davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-08

CAN IT BE TRUE.-The Abolition organ,
in this city. publishes letter, written in
Baltimore before the recent election of
Mayor, in which the defeat of the Democ-
racy is predicted, and the anticipated re-
suit attributed to the aid which the Wing
candidate would receive from the Free
sellers and Maine Law men. If this state
ment be true, it would indicate that there
are Ahoiiiinnisls- in Baltimore, and that
they have determined to give effect to
their hostility to the institutions among
which the Know Nothing organization en-
ables them to make. The correspondent
of the Abolition organ affirms in effect,
| that so far as Baltimore is concerned, the
Native American movement is mere
pretence, and that the organization which
has been built up under that pretence is
really the work of AboliLionists and Maine
Law men, and is intended to carry out
their purposes. The letter to which we
allude is as follows:
1" BALTIMORE, Oct. 10th, 1854.--Our
municipal election comes off tomorrow,
and we are in the midst of animating
scenes. The contest is much like the
handle Of Jug. all on one side-the
Know Nothings ESQ called) having things
nearly all their own way. The great
Lribulation of the unslaughtcred remnant
of the (psuedo) democracy is. they don't
see which side ofthe jug the handle is on
The present Native American movement
contains the principles and men of the last
autumn's Maine Law campaign, and
the Freesoilers OF the city. These are the
elements ofour future operations for God
| and Freedom Some of us haye been
looking for this state of things for Ia
years Thank God it has come ! May
Heaven speed the cause of uniyer-
sal emancipation in this State, and among
the rsst of mankind J. We shall have
some fun here in few days, most cor
tainly. - Washington Sentinel.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-08
insult m American consui---How
It was Resented-


INSULT IN American Consui---hoW
it was Resented
rom correspondence Of The Fittsbnrg Post
Pans, Sept. t6, 1854
The ent magnificent fstss throughout
kanca honor of the Emperor s BIRTH /
d q rise to many incidents. one 81 I
y s6sill note as some interest.
deaux, which is one of the most
larlsss ic and rigid places IN Europe ~
all ths salities of s ale, and the place,
4Perh most devoted of all others 70
the Hns Emperor extensive arrange
mentf gAnd celebration were made.
Glrcl fromAthe highest authority IN
shat artmentw we're issued 10 the yaIl.
Gus judicial Snd military fnnctionas
ries, klso to all { Ia consuls and thosesat-
tachIos their Offices, ercspt dc 4pserican
eonshd those con6ected with him. mo-
hfyiihem of the intsndsd celebrations,
and Ting them to appear atthe Gathe-
dral that day in full costume to parti-
cipal the ceremonies. This occasion
ed pile surprise to every one, though
all lilly conIectured the cause, and did
not BIT that it was on account of the
pres eonsul not conforming to the usage
of ring an official uniform such occa-
sionls had been the practice of his
pre- ssors; an on the hundreds ofglit-
terhnd gaudy costumes, they doubt
less indisposed to admit the represen,
tati rf young America in plain blue
coald pants Of doubtful cut and color.
1eonsul having chosen that day fol
a vito the country with his family, Mr.
Bot, of your city, the acting consul
feltnis duty to meet the slight in ths
wal deserved, and did not close the of
fee the consulate nor display the Anne
ricaag. The captains OF the American
vel in port, hearing of the insult offer
edthe consulate. at once hauled dow
thIcolors. An officer of the city, wen
olong side the vessels and gave order
toist them, but this they refused to d
VIA spirit becoming their national char
al. Orders were then given to th
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-08

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST COLLISIONS. 1T
is stated that the Cunarders have ordered
and taken out large bells. which
will be rung in the fogs, and that the
steam whistle will hereafter be freely used
in the Collins line, They. have not been
used hitherto. because they involved a
loss of steam power but the loss viii BIO
incurred now, without regard TO expense
or waste ofpower. Welalso notice that the
Board Of Steamboat Inspectors, who have
Just closed their annual session at Detroit,
have made an important change in the
rules and regulations for the government
of pilots on the waters flowing into the,
Gulph Of Mexico, TO take effect ON ihe,
LIST Of Janrary next. II Inns been satis-.
Factorily shown to, tbs Board that the.
tapping or ringing Of tile. be1lsin time Of
fog, and when steamers ara passing eaeh
other. has been proved insull: give
the necessary timely notice. As "A
various causes it is believed TILT the be,..
although rung as the regulatioIheretofore
provides, has not been heard, and il II
believed that number of collisions has
been the result, it is proposed to substi-
tute the /" steam whistle In all jases for the
Z" bell'' as heretofore used fol signals.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-08
*New York.

The PENNSYLVANIA ELEcT1oN.-We
have at last received the official vote for
State officers at the late election in Penn
sylvania. Pollock. the Wing and Know
Nothing candidate for Governor, is elected
by 81, OO7 majority. Mott, the Democratic
candidate for Canal Commissioner, is
elected by l9o.743 the largest majority,
probably, ever given to any candidate in
that State. The opponent of Mr.. Mott
was foreigner by birth, which in conncc-
ton with the fact that he was Supposed to
sympathize with the Know No:hings, is
probably the reason why he received so
large majority. Mr.. Mott has, howev-
or, shown conclusively that he does not
belong to the order. For Judge of the
Supreme Court, aDemocratic, Wing, and
know-Nothiag candidate were run
Black, Democrat, received 1877, o1O votes
Baird, Know Nothing, 2O,696, and
Smyser, Wing. 1851. Electing Black
by 46,414 plurality. The vote for Judge
probably exhibits the strength of the diff
fercnt parties in that State
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-08

SHEEP AND Doos-1osportdt Decision.--
Carter recently slit dog Ia
Cecil county. Md. belonging to Ell. w.
Mahany, for killing his shSp. Mahany
sued him before magisIate and 90.
judgment for $25 damages from which
Garter appealed TO the trout Court.
The defence alledged thYt Justify tia
act Of shooting the dog, htnustbe caught
in the actof worrying or tllipo the sheen,
Tho court { Jglge q stable on .hs
bench. l..sid a difEerel oplnion. revert,
ing the magistrates deeion. The ca
Wing says:
Judge Constable is ported to a
have decided clearly d uneaufyo6ay
that under the English ommon law. III
the Maryland statutes L the profe .I|on
Of sheep, which exteI "a to the q mon
Law, any person who Is dog vi. an
enclosure whore there 10 sheen. nenat
ter whether he be thd vner Of al heep.
or an entire stranger, nd has licient
reason 70 believe thu 10 is ths ssfor tho
purpose of worrying killing IL sheep.
is perfectly justiiabls d killine him o.
the spot, or even in tsuing "a killing
him.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-08

Eg-If it were possible for the crack
brain editor of the Pruntytown Gazette to
give notoriety to any thing, we should be
rather asdistinguished man by this time,
as he has for several weeks past devoted
the major part of his paper to us. 1t is
true, all his notices have been abuse, but
as it is well known to be his habit to abuse
every thing that is not as degraded as
himself, his structures are equivalent to
the compliments of honest men. He saws
that he intends to let us alone; we hope
he will put himself to no inconvenience to
do so, as all he says ''passes by US as the
idle wind which we respect not" We
also hope that he may be successful in
his search through the country for place
in which to hide himself from the indig-
nation of the people of Taylor county,
Perhaps he had better try Doddridge
again.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-08

E~Hon. Henry A. Wise was recently
addressed by Democratic committee of
Norfolk county, interrogating him in re-
gard to his position on the Know Nothing
question. He replies at length. his letter
occupying six columns in the Richmond
Enquirer. 1t is almost needless to say
that he has no sympathies with the Or
der. AS itwould be very difficult to place
before our readers any thing better than
this letter, we shall publish it soon.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-08

~ f.os which has been repeatedly y In
the 'a act, T ,bs cholera has prevailed IN Lon
don don to a greater extent than IN ""'
since t849.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-08

EWA beautiful monument, to be
placed over the remains of the late Hon.
John F: Snodgrass, of Parkersbnrg. has
just been completed by Mr.. R. H. Evans ,
Of tniascity. 1t is of the finest Italian
marbis, eight feet high, and the style is
pure Gothit.-~ WFesling LetelIigsncer
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-08

RELIGIOUS Nor1oE-Rev. Mr. Barnet, Of Pitts
burg will preach in the Presbyterian Church in
this place on next Sabbath, at o'clock, A. NJ.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-08

RtsE.rN TIE PR5oE OF, MAokER The
Boston Traveller states thatin nsequenee
If the great scarcity of mackerel this year,
the prices of No. rs and 2's have reached
the highest point for years. viz rom
az. TO $l8 per bbl.. and the prospsste
are that in the spring they will advance
to $40. The same paper says ::
. From 15oto 900 vessels from the bay
Chaleur are expected tosarriye at Glonces1s
ter, Mass, in the course Of assfortnlg az.
These vessels are owned at Gloucesters
manned by nearly two thousand persons,
and many of themihaYe been absent from
four to Eve months. Sometwenty.fiye or
thirty sails are on their second trips !.
Tie cargoes of these vessels must consti-
tute the great bulk ofmackerel for the to-
tai supply of this country for a year To-
come. The EnglishtashermenA have done
comparatiyly nothing this yeah and the
catch in this State must fall off more than
City per cent from that of 1853. The
business al, many places in this vicinity.
such as Newburyport, Cohnssets, Hing
ham &C., has been so disasteroas that
another year it will probably be given up.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-08

MoHuMExT 10 wAR4 .ioLLAsp.-
We perceive that .5scrip on has been
started at the city 81 ashis ton, With the
object Of erecting 3mob.ment to the
memory of StewaI lIoll ID. the young
hero Of the ill.fated rct Subscription
papers have been bed L the counting
rooms of the Unie al Globe Offices,
and at the office oKiltrd's Hotel.
~ The maiot dEinst;a ProhibitoFy
Liquor Law in pnblyania. ct the re.
cent election, wa Bs
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
SHASTA BOOK STORE.

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND
l. and for sale cheap. large assortment OF
BLANK BOOKS of every description. Pocket
Memorandum and Pass Books. English, Me-
talic, and Tnck Memorandums.
LETTER. Cap. Bill, Fancy Note, and Gilt Pa
per. Envelope, Bloiting and Drawing do.
ENVELOPES, all sizes and kinds, Buff, White,
Blue Laid and Fancy do; self sealing, let
ter, note, and official do. fa
GOLD AND STEEL PENS, black, red, and
blue Ink @
INKSTANDS, portfolios. sand boxes, paper
weights, cutters, and folders fine pocket
cutlery. cigar cases, Portmonies, etc.; chess
men and backgammon.
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS, and instruction
books. a great variety miners views and
letter books
ALSO, a large and splendid assortment OF stand
ard miscellaneous bound books and novels.
SCHOOL BOOKS, Geographys. Grammars,
Arrhmetics Spelers Readers, etc.; works
on History, Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany,
Astronomy and Agriculture. Also large
selection of Poetical Works.
A. ROMAN.
Shasta. Oct. 90, 1853. o29-tf
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODs.

TOHN BALL, FORMERLY OF PLUMMER
- S Nltchels establishment, and Edward
Norris. having associated themselves together in
the mercantile business, are now prepared to
offer to their friends and the puDIc the follow
ing articles:
Fresh Gallego, Haxall. Chill and California
Flour, Corn Meal, Buck Wheat, Santa Graz and
San Jose Potatoes, Green Coffee, Burned and
Ground do, Crushed and other sugars, Imperial.
Young Hyson, Gunpowder and Black Teas.
Ground and Grain Pepper Ground Allspice.
Fine Salt, Butter and Lard Pork Ham, Beans,
Lanterns, Coffee Mills, Soap and Candles Oys.
ters and Clans Lobsters, Sardines. Roast Chick.
Ell, Fresh Peaches. Blackberry and Currant
Jam, Pie Fruit, Pickles. Ounces, Sweet Oil,
Lamp Oil, Tomato and Mushroom Ketchups
London Mustard, English Sauces, Split Peas.
Carolina Rice, Cod Fish, Bacon, Boots and
Shoes, hooped Pals, Corn Brooms, together
with large assortment of choice liquors, which
they will sell low for cash.
In the rear of their store they have accommo-
dations for few steady boarders, where thev
will keep hot coffee, tea, pies and cakes for the
accommodation of the public at all hours through
the day and evening.
They will keep constantly on hand all the
delicacies of the market, which they will serve
up to order at all hours.
BALL & NORRIS,
Two doors below James Loag's Horse Market
Shasta, Dec. 81, 1853.
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
AGENCY FOR CLAIMS AGAINST THE
U. .. GOvERNMENT.

ID A BRINSMADE has removed his office 70
u Sherman's Buildings, No. I46 Montgome.
ry street. where he will continue the prosecu.
ton OF Claims against the Federal Government
embracing
Claims OF the officers and soldiers of Col. Ste
phelson's Regiment nf New York Volunteers.
for bounty lands, extra pay, and transportation
allowances
Claims of the officers and men who composed
the California Battalion of Volunteers, under
Lieut.. Col. John c. Fremont, for bounty lands.
arrears of pay, and extra pay
Claims of the officers, petty officers, seamen.
and marines, on account of additional compensa.
ton for services in the naval and revenue service
OF the United Statesin the Pacific Ocean, ON the
coast of California and Mexico from 18th MAY.
1916. to lst of March, 1853, provided for by acts
of Congress, approved August 3lst, 1852, and
March Sd, 1853
Also,--Clams for indemnity on account of
losses occasioned by Indian depredations upon
the property OF the citizens of the State and
Claims for advances made to Z. States Indian
Agents, to enable them to negotiate or to exc.
cute treaties with the Indian tribes.
Mr.. BRINSMADE has secured the most re-
liable and efficient aid in Washington, and claim.
ants may feel sure of the most attention possible
N. B. He will also give his best attention to
CoSyErAsciNG in all its branches. jan IA
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
REMOVAL.

nR. &c. YOUNG has removed his Office from
IL 2264 Dupont street to the corner of Mont
gomery and California Streets, opposite Page,
Bacon 4 Co.'S Banking House, where he will be
happy to consult with his former patrons. and
treat scientifically and with discretion all those
who may require the services OF Physician.
The success of DIR. Young, since his advent in
this State, has been without parallel, and he
hopes by continued and untiring application to
bis profession to remove from the public mind
that lack of confidence which has so unhappily
existed in. regard to the Medical profession in
the State of California.
PS. All letters enclosing $40 will receive
immediate attention. Direct box 735, p. o.
ian2S i'm
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
e. LEVIN & co.

e. LEVIN & CO.
Matchmaker & Manufacturing Jewellers
Nert door to Adam's8. Co.'S Express Office.
VXToULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM their
w friends and the public that they are again
on hand with large and splendid stock of fine
Watches, Diamonds, California and State Jew
elry. &c.
Every description of California Jewelry man.
ufactured to order. Particular attention given
to Watch and Chronometer work.
Clocks on hand for from So upwards lau27f
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
WHOLESALE sADDLERY WARE
HOUSE.
]. C.. Johnson g. Co.,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
i ERS in Saddlery, Harness. Leather. &c.
No. 1870 ansome street, near Washington, San
Francisu Having established new and ex-
tensivee Establishment for the sale of the above
named goods, would call the attention of the
trade tC their fine stock. to which additions are
constantly being made by fresh arrivals. -
AS we receive goods direct from ORR
OWN mandatory at the East, confident
of being able to offer great inducements 10 pur-
chasers. Now hand fine assortment, con-
sisting in part of Concord stage harness, team
harness, cart harness, buggy and wagon har-
ness, collars, harness. saddles, brides and mar
tingals, sulkey and wagon whips, Mexican and
California spnrs Mexican and California bits,
saddlery hardware, skirting, bride and harness
leather, calf skin, &c. d24-3m
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
At Red Bluff.

CAvERT & CO., RED BLUFFS, are re-
~ ceving daily fresh supplies of assorted
merchandise, to which they invite the particu-
lar attention of Packers, traders, and others in
want Of good articles at low prices for cash.
Cavert e. Co., Main Street,
Red Bluffs. Dec. "a 1858. 4t
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11

WEAvEKVILLE STORE.
II. M. Eder e. Co.,
A NNOUNCE TO TIE CITIZENS OF Trim
IA ity county. and all others, that they
now receiving at their stand i'll Weavervile,
the most extensive stock of goods ever exhibited
in this market, consisting in part of
"a Ready Made Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, and Dry Goods;
ALSO,
PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES,
Such as Flour, Bacon, Hams. Pork, Butter,
Cheese, Lard, Oysters, Allspice, Coffee, Sugar,
Tea Rice, SC.
Crockery. Hardware. Lamp Oil, Camphene,
Saddlery. Carpets and Mating, Stoves, Parlor
and Cooking.
Liquors, Wines, and Cigars.
ALSO,
Wall Paper and all kinds of Stationery.
All of which we prepared TO sell cheaper
than ever offered before i'll this market.
Weavervile Oct. 90, 1853 o29tf
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
DIR. !. 8. HARRIS

ID ESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS PROFESS
III sional services to the citizens of Weaver
vile and vicinity. Having had upwards of ten
years experience in the practice of medicine. he
feels confident of giving satisfaction to all who
may favor him with call Office at the drug
store of H. b. Dawson & Co., Weaverville
Dec. IL. 1858. 3m
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11

DISSOLUTION COPARTNERsHIP.
N Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In Copartnership heretofore existing under
the name and style of Moody & Wood, is this
day, by mutual consent dissolved, and all of the
business of the late firm will be transacted by
J. s. P. Bass. MOODY g. WOOD.
Nov 26tt, 1853. BOZ do IT,
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
ADMINISTRATORS RS SALE.

ADMHNISTRATO SALE.
IN COMPLIANCE WITH AN ORDER OF
Il the Probate Court within and for The County
oi Shasta. IN The State of California, made OH
llis 3d day OF January. 1854. will, OH Monday
the 18th day OF February. 1854, at the auction
establishment of James Loag. in the town of
Shasta AT 10 o'clock A. NJ of said day. sell to
the highest bidder for cash. one wagon. four
horses aud harness. the same being effects Of
he estate of +. Murraity decd.
ID. d. HARRILL.
Feb. 4. 2t Pab. Adminisif0for, $. Q.
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
GARDEN SEEDS.

(EA AhDEN 9E e DSs
A LARGE aud full assortment of fresh Long
IA Island Garden Seeds, just received-taity
days from N-c York By Express. On
ion Setts. Garden Peas Seed Corn, Glover Seed,
&c., Sc, all of the growth OF 1858. for sale BY
the subscriber
Also-Hardware Groceries. Clothing. Provi-
sions. Mining Tools, Rubber Boots, and every
thing, as usual, cheap tor cash.
= A. L. DOwNER.
Shasta City, Jan. I4-3m
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
UNION HOTEL. wEAvERvILLE.

O. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN
M ia nonnce that they have purchased the
III I" Union Hotel,'' in Weaverville, and are
determined TO devote themselves to the accom-
modation of the public.
We do not hesitate to promise every comfort
and convenience to be obtained at the best ho-
tells in this portion Of The State.
Our table aud bar will always be supplied
with the best articles to be procured in the mar
ket
r~. We can also furnish comfortable private rooms
for families. KAISER 4 WALTER.
Weavcrville, Jan 2S 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
GOODS AT COST.
TODD a Jones,

INTENDING TO WIND UP THEIR Ar-
fairs in Shasta, offer for sale their entire
stock of goods at cost, adding transportation.
Their stock is large, consisting of about $50 900,
about one-half having been selected within the
last Is days in the San Francisco market They
also offer for sale their store and warehouse at
bargain. Their stock consists OF the following
goods:
5000 lbs. No China Sugar.
Is bbls powdered and crushed do
5000 lbs No China Rice.
l0 half bbs. corn meal.
10000 lbs Haxall and Chill Flour.
8 bbls. Clear Pork.
5000 lbs. Hams and Bacon.
1000 lbs. Butter.
500 f" Lard in tins.
100 boxes bunch and layer raisins.
40 hf. do do
5000 lbs. nails.
10 kegs E. d. Syrup.
Lemon do
II doz. Pick Handles
Is Axe do
10 Collins Picks.
| 80 bags shot.
100 can,risters Dupont and Chrystal Powder.
90 kegs n. Y. Brandy.
90 "a Medoc.
90 Old Bourbon Whisky.
30 :" Ohio do
10 /" Cherry Brandy
8 Hol Gin.
Is /" Port Wine.
100 boxes Candles.
10 baskets Champagne.
40 boxes fruit brand Tobacco.
90 "a 4ace do
9 smoking do
| Z BOXERS Bitters.
5 Mills Wine do
| "a Stoughtou do
| 5000 Regalis Cigars.
| 1000 lbs. Rio Coffee.
boxes ground do
40 :. Imp and Gunpowder Teas.
| 10 Black do
| 5 cases Absynhe.
5 g Curnscoe.
5 Peppermint.
| 5 assorted Pie Fruits.
90 doz kensett's Oysters.
| 10 g Fresh Peaches.
90 boxes Soda Crackers.
20 cases Hungarian boots.
| A fue lot of clotbing and hats.
| This stock of goods consists of almost every
article which is wanted in the mines and to
| Fuckers and traders offer bargains which are
seldom met with. Give us a call and satisfy
yourselves.
| Shasta, Jan. l3, 1854 janl4f
4
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
LIST or LKTTERs
llth, l85'

. EMAING IN RHODES s. LUSK'S En- En-
II, PRESS OFFICE, Shasta, CAL, February
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
g. THE OLD AND WE'LL ESTAB
ssiiii lishrd Tavern known the UPPER
III MOUNTAIN HOUSE. situated the
trail midway between Shasta and Weaverville
For particulars enquire of Messrs Bull. Baker
& Co., Shasta, or to the proprietor ON the prem
ises.
JAN %. 1854
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
NOTICE.

nOCTOR BENZ. SHURTLEFF AND J. R.
II Gilbert are my authorised agents to trans
ect business for me during my absence from
California A. S. BALDWIN.
Shasta. Sept. 26, 1853. oil 6m
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11

GOEDSTONE N RKOTHERS
ID ESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTEN-
L = ton of the ladies and gentlemen of this
city, and their customers throughout the yicln-
ity to their we'll selecsed stock OF 6is
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Gents furnishing goods, and miners wear,
which they offer for sale at the lowest rates ever
offered in this market. a9
GOLDSTONE e. BROTHERS,
Next Store below Huntington g. Dolls Grocery
Store Shasta City. Cal.
Nov l2 1853. nl2-u
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
NOTICE.

TVHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE RX-
Il isting between J. E.Church, of the town Of
Weaverville. in Trinity county, and W. A. Mix.
of Red Bluffs, in Shasta county. merchants do
ing business in the name of Church g. Mix il
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The Shasta courier., 1854-02-11
FOUND d.
TAKEN UP.
TARTER's SAW WILL.

TARTER's SAW MILL.
YTNIlIS SAW MILL, HERETOFORE known
l. Chauncey's saw mill. having passed into
the hands of the undersigned. by purchase. is
now prepared tn turn out lumber OF every de-
scriptiou at the shortest notice. Persons may
he assured that orders will be attended 10 with
promptress aud fidelity. The mill is situated on
The Sacramento. at the mouth of Spring creek
distant from Shasta three miles, with u good
wagon road connecting.
JAMES w. TARTER.
Jan. 81. 1854. I'm