davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-08-20

STEAMER SuRPRIsE7-H B. NJ. steam.
er Surprise, Capt. Huntington, arrived at
Browns wharf in our harbor on Tuesday
evening hast, y hours from Victoria. She
sailed again on Wednesday evening with
a number of passengers and cattle, for Vic
toria. After arriving at that port, We
learn she will sail Immediately for San
Francisco, but whether under the protec.
ton Of the British flag or that of the Hud,
sou Bay Co, We are unable to say Good,
bye to her, and all her English earned
glory.
, 1858-08-20

P9- Every one has heard the story of
the man who, becoming suddenly rich,
built himself magnificent mansion, and in
furnishing the library contracted with the
bookseller to fill his shelves at so much q
yard 1t is a singular fact that when the
books were examined after this mans death
only one volume out Of the whole collection
appeared to have been used. That book
was the celebrated Grafenberg Manuel Of
Health
, 1858-08-20

FOR SSoeUAlMIE AeAIN.-We are in
formed by letter from Hon. A. A. Denny,
that a company Of miners are now concen.
trating on Meridian Prairie, preparatory
to crossing the Cascade mountains for the
Frazer river mines ria the Snoqualmie pass,
The company desire all such as choose to
adopt this route to meet them as above by
the 25th inst, about which time they ex-
pect to start. Messrs. LYLE, of Olympia,
and C. C. TERRY, of Seattle, have gone to
Victoria to make known their arrange.
ments, and ifpossible increase the company
Many of those who went with the former
party and we're compellee to return, will
again go out with the new expedition, be.
ing well satisfied that this is the best pass
through the mountains The company
will be sufficiently large to guarantee its
safe arrival in the mines this time-sure.
, 1858-08-20

RG- No man knows what torpid snakes
may lie coiled in some secret corner Of his
heart, waiting for summer Of fostering
, 1858-08-20

TIE Co,moDoRE's CARGosA- The total
value Of the cargo Of the steamer COmmO-
dOre, at the time Of meeting with her recent
disaster, is stated to be 50, 865, the greater
portion of which was either thrown over
board, or seriously damaged by water.
, 1858-08-20

B6r The steamer Martin White arrived
at Victoria on Tuesday last from San
Francisco We learn that she is to run as
connecting boat with the Frazer river
steamers and Victoria.
, 1858-08-20
WAsHIxoroS Crrr, MAY Is, 1855

Hos. LEWIS CAss, Secretary Of STATE:
Sir-I have the honor to inform you
that the floating rumors, as to the exist
ence Of large deposits Of gold in the country
lying on both sides Of the 49th para
lell, the boundary between the Terri
, 1858-08-20

B6- Never hire servants who go in pairs
AS sisters, consins, or anything else.
, 1858-08-20

R9- CHARLEY WILLIAMS will please hep
himself to our thanks for late VictoriA and
WhatcOm papers, and for other favOrs.
, 1858-08-20
RICHARD LANE,

Notary Public and Conveyancer,
CtAN ALWAYS BEFOUND AT THE OFFICE OF
I J the County Recorder and Auditor for Thurstoh
County, two doors east Of S. d. Williams Co.'S
store corner of Main and Fourth streets, Olympia W
T. Ssu
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

den, 10 ok Island, 7s miles and back, three
times week.
Leave Mccomb Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday al
lpm
Arrive at Rock Island next day ty pm,
Leave Rock Island Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at Sans
Arrive at Maccmb next day by IL m.
lI729 From Macomb, by Marietta Cuba, Canton, Middle
Fork. Timber, and Kingston Mines to Pckin, 81
m les and back, week.
Leave Macomb Monday at z m;
Arrive at Pekin next day by pm;
Leave Pekin Wednesday at z a m;
Arrive at Macomb next day by D m.
1890 From Macomb by Johnson Table Grove, and Ber-
nadote, to Lewisowp, 33 milos and back, once
week.
Leave Macomb Friday at m;
Arrive at Icwistown by 6 m;
Leave Lewistown Thursday at am
Arrive at Macomb by pm.
Proposals are invited for twice week service.
1871 From Lewistown by Fulton Centre, Canton and
Pennington, 10 Elmwood 35 miles and back, elk
times a week.
Leave Lcwistown daily, except Sunday, at7 ami
Arrive at Elmwood NY IN;
Leave Emwood ualy, except Sunday, at 10 am;
Arrive at Lewistown by D pm.
1872 From Lewslown, by Cuba, Fatt and Ellsvie,
Avon, 40 miles and back three times a week
Leave Lewistown Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at q IN;
Arrive at Avon by p m;
Leave Avon Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Arrive Al Aewistown by pm.
llTaa from Rosevle, by New Lancaster, Ellison, and
Olena, to Hopper's Mills 81 milea and back
week
Leave Roseville Wednesday, at m;
Arrive at Hopper's Mills by Ii IN;
Leave Hopper's Mills w ednesday at pm;
Arrive al kosevile by pm.
llJaa From Avon. by Greenhush and Berwick to Mon
mouth, 30 miles and back, three times a week.
Le've Avon Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
SAM
Arrive at Monmouth by m;
Leave Monmouth Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at m;
Arrive at Avon by 6pm
ll735 From pskD by Dllon Hopedsle, Armington, and
Mount Hope, TO Atlanta, 35 miles and back, twice
wcck.
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

back, six times week.
Leave jacksonville daily, except Sunday, at m;
Arrive at Alton day by 8 pm;
Leave Alton daily, excep, Sunday, at an;
Arrive at Jacksonville rsxt day by Ia m
1855 From Jacksonyle by Manchester, To Whit hall, 70
miles an back, three times awcek
leave Jacksonville Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at9am;
Arrive at Whitehall by pm;
Leave Whitehall Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at6am;
Arrive at Jacksonville by 8 IN.
1866 From JecksonviHe, by Franklin, Wsverly, Cum
mington, and Hoover's Point, TO Carinvle, 45
miIes and back, twice week.
Leave Jacksonville Tuesday end Friday at 8 I'M;
Arrive at CarinviIie ty SPIN;
Leave Carlinvile Wednesday ard Saturday at a MI
Arrive at Jacksonville by pm.
1867 From Jacksonville, by Yatesve Emerald Point,
Epler, and Rushaway, to Petersburg, 35 miles
AMI ,ack, once week.
Leave jacksonville Friday at Ia m;
Arrvc a, Pc er.burg by 6 m;
Leave Petersburg Saturday at t7am
Arrive at Jacksonv'lc by p m.
1858 From Jacksonville, by Arcadia, Vrg MA, Boards
t,wn, Fredecksville, and Pleasant View, to
| Rulhvlle, So nil md back, six times week.
leavc jacksonville daily, exec, Sunday, at a m;
| Arrive at Ruslvile by pm;
Leave Rushvile daily except Sunday, at 6 am;
Arrive at jacksonville by D m.
1859 From Syrir g6eld by Rochester Butvle Taylor
vile, and Owsneco, to Pans, Sc miles and back,
three times auc,k.
Leaves ernsde Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
ut t5sm;
Arrive at Pana by pm;
Ltave Pana rassday, Thursday, and Saturday e
~"
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

Arrive at Murphey. .bcro' by SPIN.
Proposals invited for six times a week service.
1850 From steeles Mills by Bradley and Wothington,
to Murpbeysboro, &c miles and back,
week.
Leave Steee's Mills Friday at 8 q m;
Arrive at Murpheysboro' by p m;
Leave Murphe ysboro' Saturday at 8 m;
Arrive at S,eele's Mills by 6pu.
1851 From Tama-oa by pnkneyvile, Gnum, Garments
Prairie 10 S,cele's Mills so miles and back, three
times week to PinkneyviIlc, and once week
residue.
Leave Tamaroa Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
sam;
Arrive at Pnkney vile by IL m;
Leave Pinkneyvle Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day pm;
Arrive at Tamaroa by p m.
Leave Pnkney vile Friday at p m;
Arrive at S,eeles Mills by p m;
Lsave Scele's Mills Saturday, a, 8 a m;
Arrvn At Pinkneyvie by IL M
1852 From Chester, by Kaskaska, Prairie d Roohe Re
npul', Waterloo, and Columbs, to st. Louis, Mo-
81 miles and back, times week.
Leave Chester Monday, wednesday, and Friday n.
2am;
Arrive a 81. Louis by 7pm,
Leave ST. Louis Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
ats am
Arrive at Chester by 10 pm.
1853 From Kaskaskia, by Ellis Grove Preston, Rsdon,
Lcwzburg Lively, and Freeburg, to Bellevlle, 40
miles and back, once week.
/, Leavt Kssksskia Tuesday OF ls mi
Arrive q. DellsyIe neat day by 'o'pmi
Leave lslEv!le Moaday at & M
A,r,se n ssskaska next day by 10 am.
1864 From Kaska2kia by Doswood, Rams, Red Bud,
The Washington union., 1858-03-20
Heckrr. FtAirie du Long, and smithiop, 10 Belle

heekrr, ftAi'ie du Long, and Smilhop, TO Belle
VILE, 10 miles an5 back, a week.
have 'sksskii Friday 1t l2 M;
Arrive IL Bell, vile neat dny hy % IN;
Leave Bsf'evlie Thursday at s e IN;
Arrive at askaskia next day ly 10 a N.
1865 From Waterloo, by Eagle Ci Harsonvi'le, Hard
scrabts, and Monroe City, to Waterloo, equsl
to ~ miles hnd back, twice a week.
Leave Waterloo Monday and Thursday a, 7 m,
Arrive at Wa'ctioo by m.
1866 Ffom Spar a, by Jordan Grove Laurel Hill, and
Red Bud, to Waterloo, 35 miles and back,
Leave Sparta Tuesday at a IN;
Arrive at Waterloo by 9 pm;
Leave Waterloo "Wednesday al 6 a IN;
Arrive at Sparta by 6p M
1857 From Nashville Rchviw IL miles and back, six
times week.
Leave Nashville daily, except Sundsy, at 8 m;
Arrive at Richyes by l / IN;
Leave Richview daily, except Sunday, staPmi
Arrive at Nashville by S m
1858 From Nashville by Ekhorn CoultervilIe Sparta
steeles Mills, mi Bremen, to Ches er, 81 miles
and back, three times week.
Leave Nashville Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at4am
Leave Chester Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
lam
Arrive at Nashville by m
1859 From Nashville, by Plum Hill, and Maskouah to
Beeyille, 80 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Nashville Monday and Thursday at 8 mi
Arrive at Bellevie by p m;
Leave Bellevile Tuesday ard Friday at a M,
Arrive at Nashville by 6 p m.
Proposals invited for three times a week service.
1000 From Belevillc, by Fresburg, Fayetteville Mud
Greek, Marion, and Jordan Grove, to Sparta, 36
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Bsilevile Wednesday and Friday at s a m,
Arrive at Sparta by p m;
Leave Sparta Tueday add Thursday at 9 m;
Arrive at Bellevie by m;
1901 From St. Louis (Mo.,) by Inoisown. and French
Village TO Beeville, II miles and back six times
week.
Leave ST. Louis daily, except Sunday, at IN;
Arrive at Bellev,e by IL I'm;
Leave Beleville daily, except Sunday, M2pm;
Arrive at ST. Louis by p M.
I692 From Carlyle, by Beaver Creek, Greenvle Elm
Point, and Bear Creek, to Hiilsboro 38 miles
and back, Cncc week.
, 1858-05-21
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY, FRIDAY, MAY o. 1858

The OREGON EMGRANT RoUrE.-Among
the passengers who arrived on the steamer
Sonora was Lieut. Mnllan, U. S. A., who
goes to Oregon on the next steamer for the
purpose of organizing an expedition 70
open an emigrant route from the Columbia
river to the Missouri This is a project in
which California just now feels an especial
interest; and when we consider that our
overland communications are now blocked
up, preventing the very. character Of emf
grafton that we most need on the Pacific
coast, this assumes an Importance that we
duly appreciate, and to which Oregon and
Washington Territories will be keenly alive
Lieut.. Mullan was an assistant in the expe.
dition of the Raei6e Railroad by the north
ern route, in which he established for him
self high reputation as an Explorer and
Engineer, and we shall look forward with
marked interest to the consummation Of the
work with which he is charged; and we sin
cerely wish him and his party every success
on their long and distant trip.-San Fran
cisco Herald.
, 1858-05-21

A SALEM Artistic IN RoME.--We have
before had occasion to mention the artistic
studies and labors Of Miss Louisa Lander
q daughter Of Capt. Edward Lander, ol
Salem, who went to Italy some time since
and became pupil of the sculptor CFaw.
ford. Miss Lander is still in Rome, indus.
triouSly engaged in the vocation for which
she early exhibited rare aptitude, having
left at home several beautiful specimens Of
her genius and skill, the productions Of her
seIf-taught handiwork.
We have recently seen q photograph Of
an exquisite statuette, executed in marble
by Miss Lander, at Rome, for lady Of
this city The subject is one upon which
Miss L. has dwelt for years with the inten-
ton Of forming q statue, and is, historically
and artistically, an appropriate and noble
tribute. The figure, which is about three
feet high, represents Virginia Dare, the
first offspring Of English parents born on
the soil Of the United States The infant
was named from the place Of her birth
Sho was the granddaughter Of John White
the governor Of the COLONY at the time ol
one Of the early disastrous expeditions ol
Sir Walter Raleigh,
Miss Lander represents her Virginia as
though brought up as an Indian princess,
displaying in her erect attitude, and beau
tifnl form, the fearless dignity and grace
that such life would impart. The head
aud face are very fine, exhibiting the
thoughtiulness and spirituality that would
naturally be derived from the dreamy rec
objections Of her early life. The figure is
semi-nude-the drapery, which is charm
ingly conceived and executed, being worn
like an Indian blanket-and the ornaments
are wampum beads This design, possess
ing the charm of novelty and historical in-
terest, shows that we have, in our own
country, rich subjects for sculpture, without
resorting to the old heather mythology fol
them. The statuette will probably be re-
eeived within few months, when. we trust,
an opportunity may be offered to examine
this beautiful aud original work of art
We understand that Miss Lander is now
finishing, in marble, a life size, reclining
statue Of Evangeline, and several portrait
busts as we'll as an order for wealthy and
liberal gentleman Of this city.--Salem Reg
iSier.
, 1858-05-21

MAP OF FRAZER RIvER-THE New CON
MINEs-We have received from the pub
Usher, Mr.. A. Waddington, "a correct
Map of the Coal and Gold Regions, com
pretending Frazer River, carefully compil-
ed from the latest data and personal obser-
vations: San Francisco, April, 1852
The map, which is lthogroph finely exc
cuted, exhibits the gold fields in both the
British Possessions and Washington Terri
tory. Mr.. Waddington has spent several
years in the Hudson Bay country, and
travelled over nearly all the region depict
ed. lie states that four yeurs ago he met
Indians who had obtained the precious
metal, and that the existence Of gold fields
has been known North for long time
The map referred to can be relied upon as
correct, and at this time its publication will
be.of great service to those contemplating
trip to the North. The auriferous fields
are denoted by suitable colors.-Ibid.
, 1858-05-21


REMARKABLE WoRKs OF HUMAN LABOR.
-Nineveh was IA miles long, 8 wide, and
40 miles around, with wall 100 feet high
and thick enough for three chariots abreast.
Babylon was so miles within the walls,
which were IS feet thick and 100 high, and
100 brazen gates The temple Of Diana,
at Ephesus, was 420 feet to the support ol
the roof. 1t was q hundred years in build
ing. The largest Of the pyramids is 4Sl
feet high, and 653 on the sides; its bas,
covers eleven acres. The stones are abool
so feet ID length, and the layers are 20s,
It employed $50, 900 men in building. The
labyrinth in Egypt contains 300 chambers
and IL halls Thebes. in Egypt, presents
ruins 81 miles around aud 100 gates. Car
thage was 20 miles around. Athens was
25 miles around, and contained $4,000
citizens and 400 slaves. The temple ol
Delphos was SO rich in donations that Il
was plundered Of $4,000, 900, and Nero
carried away from il 200 statues. The
walls Of Rome we're Is miles around. l.A
, 1858-05-21

PROSPECT OF 0PPOsTroN.-We under.
stand that important intelligence was re-
ceiVed by the Sonora concerning the move
ments of the New York Steamship Com
modores. G. X. Garrison has bought from
Charles Morgan the steamers Orizaba and
Sierra Nevada, now lying in our harbor.-
These vessels were transferred to the own
ership Of Mr.. Garrison, at the Custom
House, yesterday. Morgan has sold to
Vanderbilt the new steamer Queen Of the
Pacific, and the latter has sold TO Morgan
two steamers now on the stocks ut New
York, as well as other ships lately employ
ed in the trade Of the Gulf Of Mexico. II
is understood that, by these settlements,
Vanderbilt relinquishes to Morgan the en-.
tire control Of the Gulf business, and iu
return Morgan withdraws from auy parti,
cipation in the steamship business of the
Pacific. The result Of these movements
will probably be a combination between
Vanderbilt and Garrison here, in opposition
to the Pacific Mail Steamship Monopoly
consummation devoutly to be wished
S. f. Herald.
, 1858-05-21

bS-A dandy is chap who would be a
lady if be could; but, as be can't, does all
be can to show the world that be is not
man.
1S-There is only one objection to peo-
pie who mean well" and that is they new
er can spare time to carry out their mean
h3rA lady asked veteran which rife
carried the maximum distance? The old
chap answered, "The Minnie mum"
, 1858-05-21

Madam" said polite traveller to
testy landlady, "if | see proper to helE
myself to this milk, is there any improprie
ty in it?"
Don't know what you mean; but if you
mean to insinuate that there is anything
nasty in that milk, I'll give you to under
stand that you've struck the wrong house
There amt 6rst hair in the milk, for as
soon as Dorothy Ann told me the kitten
was drowned in it, l went and strained il
over
Tue horrifed young man declined par,
taking Of the cat favored milk.
, 1858-05-21

p%Wit sometimes becomes practical;
the Greek sage, in q company Of very bad
archers who were trying their skill, placed
himself close to the target, saying: 1T
was the only safe spot"
, 1858-05-21
Gbt {liOnfrr anO DrmOfrat
10 PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY EDWARD FURSTE.
YgaRS--a3R AByRHsR.

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
odios IS 90 for six months, s. 90. Single copies
rs cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
Of the publisher until all arrearages are paid.
, 1858-05-21

| We clip the following news summary
from the Washington correspondence Of the
San Francisco Globe:
March 2lst.-We have details Of tha
Arabia's news: The trial Of Orsini and bis
confederates had excited great interest in
Paris. The demeanor and address Of Orsi-
nj created q favorable impression. Tbs
Emperor and Empress were inclined to q
mitigation Of his sentence, but the Cabinet
Council would not consent. Lord Cowley,
the English Ambassador. was to remain.
At St. Petersburgh much opposition TO
the enfranchisement of the serfs was expe-
rienced from the nobility and the press.
The English Ambassador was to return
home next summer. 7t
| From st. Helena and Madeira we hear
Of the arrival of a captured Connecticut
SLAYER with 600 slaves on board, by Brit
ish brig sli a
23rd.-In the Senate yesterday there
was an exciting debate on the Kansas ques,
tion. .H
In the House q resolution was adopted,
discharging Wolcott from the custody Of the
House and handing him over to the Crimi-
nal Court for trial.
Majority and minority reports were pre-
sented from the Select Committee on the
Matteson case. The majority report sug-
gests the inexpediency Of expulsion.
The debate on the Kansas question was
continued. $50 f.s-t 94I
Dispatches up to the goth January have
been received from Col. Johnston, BY the.
War Department, No bad news is COM
munlcaleu, is.s 4ai .sed3no7 s,aoa
March 24ths--The Lecomptonite Senas
tors yesterday agreed, in caucus, not 70
yoke Minnesota with Kansas. -
After Kansas shall be disposed Of the
Pacific Railroad will next be taken up and
discussed. DR.. Gwin is the great champion
Of the measure, as acknowledged BY al
parties. The Senate, by q vote Of SS to
25, finally passed the KansasILecOmptcn
bill. ,a.-. t~s,-s-,'
March 25th---In the Senate yesterday,
the bill authorising the employment Of Eve
regiments Of volunteers, was reported BY
the Committee on Military Affairs, without
amendment. A bill was introduced for the
establishment Of line Of telegraph from
Missouri to Utah. Senator Gwin made q
strong effort 70 have tne faelnc hallroso
OIL taken up but nnally gave way ana tne
bill for the admission OF Mlnnesota Vaa
discussed. ai a4 'oai 20 -io,i
The rank Of Brevet Brigadier General
conferred upon COl. Johnston, was confirm
ed. u.
The House was engaged upon the Kan
sas question.
Accounts from Santa Fs, state that
Cant. Marcy was to leave Fort Union,
New Mexico. on The 25th inst. for Camp
Scott with 1000 mules. lr = .7.'.'.t 49,,
Ia.,, Raj. ~ N. ..m.l .vn.,l,,Io.
- 49,, "--;.sd si'' :. 4, r,ar;. ,,j ~'
-@1 ~''''' " -
| In the Senate yesterday, the considera-
, 1858-05-21
PoggaY
The Press.
BY @. W. CUTTER

DOul VI bub WOllu buG IItns tue ItHS
What wonders hast thou wrought
Thou rainbow realm of mental bliss,
Thou starry sky of thought
As dew upon the thirsty flowers
As the blessed light Of heaven;
And widely as the summer showers,
Thy silent aid is given.
Yet canst thou flame uDon the earth,
Like the dread volcanoes glow
And tyrants trembls at thy birth,
As at the earthquakes throe.
Hast thou not lit the darkest land
And broke the felest chain
The despot's red accursed hand
Shall never forge again
Another sun thy brightness rose
Ger the dark bengbted world,
And on thy panic-stricken foes
Thy Lightning flashes hurl'd,
Dark superstition crouch'd wlere'er
Thy thunder seathing fell,
And murderOus bigOts quaked with fear,
As at the flames of hell,
And priestly craft aud hngly power
Have striven to bind thee down:
But ali how low beneath thee cover
The mitre and the crown
Thy nod can lop the proudest bead
The world thy sceptre owns
The path thou dost TO glory tread,
That path Is paved with thrones.
Yet thou art gentle as the breeze
The latest breath Of day
But chainless as the mighty seas,
In thy resistless sway.
Atthy command the seals were broke.
That bound the silent deep,
And liberty and truth awoke
From centuries Of sleep.
Then first to every sinful shore,
5l That man in darkness trod,
Thy bright and speedy plniOns bore
The beacon words Of God.
The sage's lamps the muses. Tyre
Thou broughtst DER oceans foam
The stellar light of vestal fire
The eloquence of Rome.
Then music rose in Runc chimes
And the isles of barbarous seas
First heard Athenia's words sublime
Thy words, Demosthanes
And Plato's loTe and Sappho's lay.
Der other lands were borne,
Where late was heard the wild foray,
The savage hunters horn.
Thou Gag Of truth thy folds have streamed
Der many field OF blood;
And DER the wreck of empires cleaned,
Like the rainbow DER the flood
The patriots eye still turns to thee
Aud halls thee from afar,
As the wanderer on the trackless sea
Hath hailed his guiding star.
Thou torch of hope, thy blaze shall burn
Der millions yet to be,
And flame above the funeral urn
OF crimson monarchy!
The world already halls thy light,
o. As the Chaldeans Of old,
When flashing DER the clouds Of night
The star of Bethlehem rolled.
Like letters on the Persian's wall,
But palmer to be read,
Is thy ever bright and burning scroll,
That tyrants mark with dread.
Der sceptre, throne and diadem,
Hangs thy portentOus glare
Like the sword DER lost Jerusalem,
Suspended in the air.
While to the hearthstone Of the hail.
And to the cottage hearth,
Thou bringst daily festival
OF nameless, priceless worth.
Thou lightest up the pallid cheek
or the deserted poor,
And to the captive, worn and weak,
0penest the prison door.
Of ever in thy columns bright,
Let truth and virtue blend
Be ever, ever in the right
Be ever labor's friend.
His strong aud honest am shall be
Thy bulwark in distress
God bless the land of liberty
God guide our country's Press
, 1858-05-21

A SLICE OF HM-"I'l thank you for
an elegant extract from Bacon"
, 1858-05-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES Ut ADVERTISING.
For one square, az lines or ess) three weeks 81 90
For every additional Insertion n...............s 90
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building,
Sacramento street. San Frannisco, is authorized TO
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
, 1858-05-21
Summary of News.

We clip the following news summary
from the Washington correspondence Of the
San Francisco Globe: