davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

ron THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOaTseness, Group,
bronchitis, InciPient Consumption, and for
the relief Of COnsumptive Patients IN ad-
Eanced stages Of the disease.
vide is the feld Of its usefulness and so numerous
are the cases Of its cures that almost every section Of
country abOunds IN persons publicly known, who have
been restored from alarming and even desperate ds-
cases of the lungs by its When once tired, its
superiority over every other medicine OF its Kind Is too
apparent to escape observation, and where us virtues
are known the public no longer hesitate what antid0te
to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections
of the pulmonary organs that are incident 70 our
climate. While many Inferior remedies thrust uPSn
the community have failed and been discarded this has
gained friends By every trial. conferred benefits on tae
afflicted thev can never forget ard produced cures toe
numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G.. AVER & 90.
LOWELL. MASS.
Ssld at wholesale BY
30. G. BROWN 4 EEANS.l s..hv;lls
and DERRY 4 DEMOVILGE
=. EARGSWORrH 4 CO.. Msnpsit
Sold at retail ~ all Druggists throughout ne eoaa am
w July Sd. t-Sskusse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03
GOLD PENS REPAIREDg

ri L.seSklMs saaSs#5g==z szs5zzss=zsl - -
FTNCLOSE bem with 81 cents EACH in cent smps
IA so cents in money address, and they will be returned
by mail in good order. E0SKINS BARNES,
Gold Pen Manufactory,
noyeO-d&wIy No, 70 Third Street, LOnlsyilla, Ky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03
SHELBY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
SESS SION OF US50 80

SHELBY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
SESS SION OF $50.
TENE Second Course Lectures viii com
Monday October ID 1853, and close the hrss
OF the following March The Lectures Of tbs " month Will
to all Students
CSI-LL INSTRUCTIONS will commence at the opening Of the
October Course The ANATOMICAL Rooms will also be opened
q the same time.
FACULTY..
Thomas L. MADDR NJ Professor Of Anatomy Descriptive
Histoogical and Surgical
JOIN FREDIRcE MAY NJ D. Professor Of Principles and Pras
tice Of Surgery.
JOuS CAlIESrER u. D., Professor Of Materia Meisa
Therapeutics
E B. HAsks D. Professor Theory and Practice of Med.
icine.
HESRI EExl. NJ. D. Professor Medical Chemistry and Msd
cal Jurisprudence.
DAsEL p wRIsHr D. Professor of Physiology and PahOO
P FoRD d. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
Women and Children.
n Nj. CONrToE, NJ D., Demonstrator Of Anatomy
FEES.
Lecture teeS.-.'.- 4lu0 "
hatrculstoa Free, (paid but once ~
Demons rator's Zee 10 Go
GRADUATION tee- . %
The price boarding the personal expenses Of the
Student reasonable Nashville any city
Union. Good boarding be obtained from S3 per
week. JOHN P. FORD, NJ D.,
Dean OF the Faculty,
aug2l-dimtw till octl Is Summer Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03
RO ms 10 Rent.

THREE YEARS OLD WHISTLES.
I'VE have in store bourbon and Rye whisky,
w bought by old Whisky ago pure and
ASe fIu6ea6l LELLYETT & SMITH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03

THOMAS Il. MALONE. JANIS c. MALONE, JR-
Il. HI. a. J. c. MALONE,
A7TOREETS At LAR,
NashViIIe Tenme essee.
VNTILL attend all the business entrusted their in
w all the courts in this city 0cs No north side Cedar
street, near the Square, idee sd ,t6Swsne
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03

WEBB, MERRILL & co.,
slave Dealers.
No. South Market ST., Nashville, Tennis
VUYIL at all times, purchase negroes suited 10 the Nss
w Orleans Other sold
y. B-SeyeTa likely families, and No. coOk, washer and
irOner now hand for sGa. W. n. a CO.
uneIS-irrErEiF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03
glasb6iIIt alnion ann 5mrritsn.
Daily s.; TrI-weeEly So; weekly SO.
Rates OF Advertising.
RENEWABLE AT rLEALuRE.



One Square, year. S3O-Raeh additional Square, SO.
exceeding the space contracted
for, will be charged for the excess.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03
Church street, just below the POst Office.
M 9 C0Na NaRS-.PronriCIOr.

ERsONs wishing 70 hire Fine Hack, 0mnbus Car al
most any vehicle will find an excellent assortment
a the ahove stand stock rrate. always At the
vice o. the public Trips taken all pars Of the country
iUlyle NJ. s. COMBS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03
N u 5

I a BBLs. Brazil Nuts 10 bbls Texas Pecans;
" 10 do Filberts; IS do Almonds;
10 do English Walnuts;
In store for sale low 3 and Is Market street by
june2g HUGH MCCREA g. co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03

VETILL deliver Flour at place the city, Edge6sd,
wv (Siding Bridge fees) at the following prices
WHOLEsAIE. RETAu.
Extra Family Flour per barrel 80 S6t0
do 10 do per bag g.-- .....-......... > % } 90 .
Superine- 100 225
Will sell Bran, Shorts and MiddRgs the Mil current
prices deducting cntage
Will also pay the market price for WHEAT and CORN
throughout the Leave orders Post Oce, 3
with $. y. H0LLINGSW02PH,
Terms Gosh on delivery. No o South Market St.
aug17-dH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03

IN oRDERIsg TICKETS OR crxrrVIcA4rs
WOOD, EDDY x CO., Augusta, GeOrgiA-
or WOOD. EDDY a CO., Atlanta, Georgia. =
or WOOD, EDDY & co., Wilmington, Della.

list Of tie numbers that drawn fros the sheel vita
Of The prize that each entitled to. will be pu
lishd every drawing IN tie folloEing papers -Augusa
lea Consu0nalist, Mobile Register, NASHVILLE Gazette, New
York Weeky Day Book, Rchmond Dispatch, Pandng Assi
Clarion. New York Herald, and New York Times. aus24
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03
DISSOLUTION.

NE cOpanerhp heretofore existing between the under
signed this day dissolved by consent Mr..
BROw S having Purchased Of J. W. Bows his
the business will be continued the old under the firm
style of Rams, BROWN & Co, T. RAINS,
}. ". BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03

The Noniieur states that ''the Emperor, having
decided retaining, for the present, an army of
$4,000 men in Lombardy, several corps, which had
much distinguished themselves in the late cam
psign, eoud net be represented at the of the
troops"
The local journals state that "Lillie is to be made
the headquarters of the grand military commsnd,
with the Marshal of France at its head 1t is
thought the prQjec ed fOrIiieatons at Antwerp have
had some thing TO do with this measure Is"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03
TyPee Springs.

COMM RCIAL TEL,
Formerly EeTGHdah,l
CORNER OF CHERRY AND CEDAR SITS
Nashville, TCnns
FyNIIE undersigned take pleasure in announcing a
] to the Fublic generally, that this House has sA
been thoroughly repaired renovated, and newly s1sGn
furnished. The Table viii be furnished with the ssssh1
best the market affords. S@AsdiA
The General Stage and Omnibus Offices kept -
this House and al those who favor with call will
and those wishing the Of
Stages, viii be notified O1their departu
Hp6-ddEw5m SAMb Il. HARE , 60
Memphis Eaces--FaII Meeting.
EM 2 81 h4A
EXTRA STAKE
is proposed FRIDAY, November 4th,) Of ths
regular week Of the approaching Fall Meeting, sweep
called "THE PROPETORs PLATE STAKE" with three
ods, $500 scrptor $50 forfeit with SOO Piece Of
Silver added by the PrOpOrs provided two start free
for all ods that have and
close the LIST day Of September 1859. Subscriptions, wA
security for the forfeit, to be addressed
CHARLES STONE, Secretary.
juy23-d &twlw,w3m Box lis Memphis, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-03
WOOD. EDDY q co.'s
single Number Lotteries
tcHAETEEED Br STATE Or sEcaGrA.j
Capital Prize sSO,OOO--Ticks1s only s1os=
WOOD, EDDx & co., Managers,

The following Scheme viii bs drawn by wa8D. ED3Y Co.
Managers OF the Sparta Academy Lottery each of their Sns
Number Lotteries for September, issS, AUGTSFA, Ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

gross before the Police Commissioners was continued
yesterday morning The very full publication in yester-
days HERALD Of the evidence In this case the report
Of the Senate Investigation Committee elected much COM
ment, quite number Of interested spectators were
present The investigation was conducted before Com
missioner Bowen and the testimony elected was m fol-
lows
squad asked 70 divide with him. have often
been sent out on auction and ticket cases. once got
ney for my own benefit the amount FIVE dollars; Mr.
Van Asdale and went together Sergeant Croft sent u.s.
the man made me present Of five dollars Croft told
to 20 out and what could do with II: returned aud
gave Van Arsdale 81 80 and Croft 81 3d. owed Crot
nothing suppose the made present for reco-
verng the money he offered IL to me and took IT.
never gave him any money after that never gave Ser
geant Birncy any money after that he asked
Tor any, but has said he would have any broke
10 Mr. PhiBps-I have no, to my knowledge borrowed
any money from Sergeant Croft.
10 Mr. Bowen-NO demands made by tho Sergeant
Oh nc, Of the time, to divide.
To Mr. Phiips-Somc OF us gave five dollars each TO-
wards q testimonial TO Birney's family.
Officer Van Arsdsle sworn.-I the Mayors SQUAD
upwards OF year never heard any ntmaton from tina
sergean's that we must divides the only whore mo-
ncy received the testified TO by ocer Cav.
lor Sergeant Croft sent the business with Mr.
Gayior, and told me the countryman would make IL ali
right with me; Gayor was afterwards SENT aud the Same
day be handed me onethrd Of the FIVE dollars know Of
no other instance where money received by the mon
10 sergeant Birnoy- have heard Sergeant Bruey tell
the mch that he ever caught the taking money be
would have them broke; know of money loaned the
ed me in regard To this trial
Sergeant Croft sworn-I never heard any ntimatiou
from the desk Chat the divdc know Of no in
stance where money was cxtorcd lent Mr. Caviar a, s
at one time and hfty cents at another time; the 81 30
alluded 70 by Mr. Gayor was lent TO him by me: never
asked the mon TO divide never upon any occasion threat
encd Brandt that If he didn't divide would have him
broke; have had frequent occasions 10 complain OF
Brandt for not being thorough in his duty.
Mr. Phillips offered 70 prove Inv Mr. pcho,a cerk IN his
ONCE that sergeant Brnsy told him, since this investiga
lion commenced, that he would not have brought tnH
cnsrge against Sergeant Croft but that he (Scrgcan w
han teshed against him charge brought agains. %
ncy or making wrong statement TO the Corpo,s. LII
Attorney and that he was determined be even WI"
Sergeant Croft for that
The Commissioner did not think necessary, az .ne,e
was nothing affecting Sergeant Croft except tb'nss @
heard and they had been dsproved b. otnet Ns'v.y
Mr.. Phillips offered 10 show by various patVw 'na'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06


the Doctor would give all Information.
Examination resumedQ. Just state the as
he related IT 10 your A. Well as recollect
that II would be necessary to pay certain sum-
think the sl50for the purpose OF securing
appointment that the money was intended for one Of the
commissioners, and not for Mr.. Dooley himself
Q. Did he tell wha, commissioner to receive the
amount A. Yes, sir, General Nye.
Q. Had he more than one conversation with you re-
spcctng the money! A. Yes two or three the rst time
the took place there amount stated
he stated that he would what amount was necessary
was surprised to find that money required, as sup
posed required political influence more than money the
next time that him be said that the Gum had been
figured down at $3.50 told him that could not afford TO
give that money, had not TO give he then said that
II would not be requisite to give II unless received
the appointment II received IT, then II would have TO be
paid-otherwise IL would not.
@ Did you have conversation with General Nye with
respect to the appointment subsequent this
ton with Nr Dooley' A, Yes, sir.
q What did he sayY a. Well, ] cannot exactly state
the words he used went the General with friend
and stated to him then what Dooey had said that it
| ed 70 know If that was the fact-whehor ] would be
obliged TO pay he sae that thing and that
there wac no such understanding that be would not
ceive any money Of the kind ne said that would do all
that be could for me and for my friend to get
| the appointment
O. Who was subsequently appoInsei9 A. Well, don'l
remember all the
O. Did Mr. Dooley represent himself as very Intimate
with General NyeS A. Yes, he did.
@ Did he represent that he had great influence with
him? A. Yes, sir.
o. Has the intimacy between him and General Nye 10
your knowledge CtnlDued 70 the present timep A. /
don't know whether be was intimate at that time or wLe
Their he is now, but his conversation would lead me TO
suppose that IL was.
g. You never saw Nye but once after you had the con-
versation with Mr. Doocy about the money! A. never
spoke him about the money but once after had the
conversation With General Nye saw Dooley, and he was
very angry about IL, said that hal Injured him, and
30 on; he said the sametbat had charged him with
ceving the money wanted 10 receive IT, told him that
could not help that that wanted u know where the
money would go that II General Nyo was 10 have when
got the appointment J would be fatsled, and that
waDted 10 ascertain whether General Nye was TO receive
II M rot.
Did Mr., Dooley IN his last conversation state 10 you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-06

the bOOks
O. What business were you in before the police2 A.
was employed on the HUDSON Railroad
DO you derive any portion OF the profits arising out
Of the stable referred tor A. Ny brother pays share
O. What portion of the net profits do you receiver A.
When was on the railroad he got half and the other.
Doyou realize any portion Of the profits at the pre-.
sent timer A. Yes sir; he gives me share.
O. Do you take horses livery al the ssabes9 A. Yee
Q. About how many horses do you provide for2 |
not say.
O. When were you last theres A. This morning
q How often were you thereS A. Night and mornings
i've in the neghb0rho0d.
O. 10 you ever give any orders about the management
while you there9 A. Not if my brother Is in; when he
& not, II anybody comes in, give directions; keep
horse and wagon there for my own use.
Only at night
@ 10 ride ont at night for pleasure9 A. Ny wife is
sicky and take her out in the evenings.
q What time do you generally start2 A. AT five or six
0cock-sometmcs q little earlier.
Y. IL this horse Of yours rather fasH A. Yes.
q How fast do you think she is' A. She has beaten
horses called fast.
q. Have you many brushes Oh tho roadS A. When
see fast horses drive her.
rdosS A. take the road over Harlem Bridge, and come
across the BoomiDgdale Road.
Q. Have you any idea how many horses could be &C.
commodaied m the stables you have alluded toS A. Six
teen or seventeen, hack horses and all.
q. DO you keep carriages to hack In these stables
A. Yes.
O. How manyY A. Five.
O. Is the department in the habit of hiring carriages at
this stableS A., Sometimes they have
O. What do the bills at this stable against the depart
ncnt amount 10 on an averngc5 A. could not say but
don't think II Ii S25
y Have you any means Of telling how much the depart
ent hN paid for the use Of carriages from liz organization
TO The preetnt timer A. No.
@ Wouio The books Of the stable show2 A. No.
70 How 40 tbey make out the bis2 A. make out the
bills my brother i'ss learning and only has n little
book with lead pencil insrks '
O. Where IS that bocks A. expect he has II in his
stable or In hs pocket ~
q Is that the only book in which the accounts are kept
A. don't know any other.
q How Often have the commissioners settled for car.
rinpcsY A. could moi Rayp
you have made out the bs, you say2 A. Yes, sir.
" How often do you make them out A. Every month
u VINO las generally issued orders for oUrIagose A,
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12
Court of Sessions.

Hon. JAMES 2. HALE. Presiding D. v. Mason
and A. S. GRANT, Associates.
FRIDAY, March Sd, l859.-The People vs. Pat
Lnsky.--Defendant convicted of assault and bat
terry. Fined 5000 by the Court, and to stay in
County Jail at the rate of 50 per day until the
fine be paid.
MONDAY, March 7th.-The People VS.. All Lum
and All Cue.-Grand Larceny. Verdict of guilty
State Prison.
The People VS.. Ida Vanard.- Gambling. Yer
dict of not guilty.
The People VS.. Stafford, indicted with Otto
johnson and others.-Assault and Battery. Yer
dict of guilty as charged in the indictment, with
recommendation to fine of one cent Court as
sessed fine of one dollar.
TUESDAY, March Sth.-The People VS.. VIM. A.
Mots.-Grand Larceny This case occupied three
days in trial and resulted in the acquttal
of defendant The trial of defendant on ano-
ther indictment was continued until the next
general term.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12
F.tate of w. w. Jones, Deceased.

,,n LATTER OF THE PETITION OF NJ. +. H..
Az LOVE, ADMINISTRATOR OF W. w. JONES, DE DE-
rEnrY OF THE DECEASED.
T. p,obate Court Of the County Of Placer, and
" State of California. . .....
TT appearing by the petition ao sen of as saa ae4ana Aa%
IN = t.' in his hands to pay the debts outstanding
nsns the deceased and the expenses Of admins
ssson and that it is necessary to ons sell the whole
OF HI T. .heretore, ordered, by said Court that all
..sons ~ =, Interested be and appear before said
PROBATE Court Monday the 2sh day Of March H.
a. y. "so ,U whv an order should not be granted
tn sn0N %e said Administrator to sell all or so much
Of Of and personal sssts ss ss ns ds1sasa sas s
shall eo .';s order be published four successive
Svpy wqcks u in the Placer Herald, newspaper printed
and published in the town ot Of ca1s AHSrpn in the
county of Placer, and state TG1T1 OF TalrI1rn'a C
Norch 5th lS59.-4W
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT THE
INVALID from seeking medical relief - the
card of DIR. l.. j. CZ.fPKAY, to be found in
another column. ind cates where to obtain rela-
BILE and competent physician 1t is seldom that
we are called upon to bear testimony in favor Of
the skill of any physician, but sense of duty as
we'll as Justice demands that we should not pass
DR.. Czapkay by. without something more than a
mere mention. Unlike the greater portion Of
those who thrust themselves and their nostrums
before the public, whose practices are empirical,
DR.. Czapkay is gentleman of rare medical and
scientific attanments, having held the position of
chief surgeon of the libcrating army during the
late Hungarian Revolution, and is possessed of
all the requisite experience and skill for the sue
cessfu practice of his profession. 1t is to the
and advice of such Il physician would recon-
mend all suffering from the effects of sexual or
private diseases feeling assured that in all such
complaints, whether arising from infection, in
discretion. selfabuse, or loss of virility, he can
guarantee from his extensive practice, speedy
and permanent cure. To those suffering from the
effects of physical and mental debility, we would
say, let common sense take the place of false mo-
desty, and seek such advice as will save you from
an untimcly grave, and lead you back again to
pristine health, consult DR.. Czapkay, whom we
cheerfully endorse as skilliul and tried phys
clan, capable of coping with and successfully
eraGicating those self inflicted mseres, the evils
of empirical practices and all diseases of a semi
nal nature DR.. Czapkays rooms on Sacra-
mentO street opposite Pacific Mall SLcamship p Cos
office. San Francisco.
Sn,
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12
St. Patrick's DaY.

At meeting of the citizens of Placer County,
held at the Forest Shade Hotel, on the 18th of
January. 1859, to take into consideration the
prOpriety of celebrating the 18th of March next.
(St. Patrck's DayD among other proceedings
then had, the following resolutions were unanl-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, National affection prompts the Amer
lean citizen, by birth or CHOICE to look back with
feelings of pride to the land of his fore1athers as
one of the sources from which our glorious Re
public in its early struggle for liberty derived
moety of that priceless treasure, free Institutions
which happy millions enjoy and
WHEREAS, Those institutions are best perpetu-
ated and preserved by reviving on suitable oc-
casions. as examples for our imitation, those an
cestral virtues which gave them origin. and
WHEREAS, American citizens of Irish birth and
descent, have ust cause to be proud of the Saints
the heroes, the poets, the statesmen of the faith
crand and Of that spirit of liberty which warm
ed into being by the genial radiance of christian
ity the Irish nation have always exhibited, as
well in their repeated struggles to resist the en-
croachments and throw off the yoke of foreign
oppression at home as in the liberal contribution
which its patriots have made to the advancement
of American liberty and glory. Therefore
Resolved, That we will with becoming cere
mony. celebrate the l7th of March next, (St.
Patrick's Day.. at Forest Hill and vicinity, Pla-
Ger County.
Resolped, That the ties of national brother
lie celebrations like the one proposed by us, and
that we most cordially and respectfully invite all
who may feel disposed. irrespective of party, ma
tiyity or creed. to assist at said celebration.
Resolred. That we earnestly request our fellow
citizens of adjoining counties to unite with us
and participate in the festivities Of the occasion.
Resoired, That these proceedings be published
in the newspapers of Placer County.
By order of the meeting.
NJ. FANNON, Secretary.
At an adjourned meeting of citizens of Placer
county and vicinity. h Id at the Forest Shade
Hotel" to arrange for celebration of the 18th
of March, 1859, (St Patricks Day) The follow
ing were duly and unanimously elected as a Com
mittec en- Invitation:
NJ Kantwcl, Forest IIllIF. O'Ncil, Mad Canon
w. C. Gibson, y. Fairy. Volcano Bar
James Coney, " j y Mccormick Mich'n B
T. McGocv, x Jas. Gleason. Iowa Hill
Thos Casey, Todd's Val. Owen Garrity. .
NJ Donnelly II. Cullan, Elizabeth T.
Wm King. q I" Chas. Rice, Mineral Bar
f. p dunno, YorkvilleI John O'Ncill, Auburn
E. Barrett, Horse Shoe B Jas. Mc}urney, :"
0 II Clancy. Ameri'n 81
Hugh Brad , Georgetown, Ell Dorado county.
Richard Murphy, Bottle Hill. =
NJ. FANNON, Secretary.
Forest Shade Hotel, Feb. 22d, 1859.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12
E4y- The case of the People VS.. Mott. has

EH The case of the People VS.. Mott, has
occupied three days in trial this week in the
Court of Sessions. A large number of
ranch men from the plains were in attendance
as witnesses Tho trial created unusual in
terest from the seriousness of the charge
brought against Mr.. Mott; aud his friends
naturally rejoice at his acqnital. The coun-
sells in the case were p. w. Thomas Dis
t,ict Attorney and M. +. Mills Esq. for the
prosecution, and Chas A. Tutte and Horace
Smith ESQ for the defence.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN, that all per-
IN sons in the County of Placer who are en-
gagged in the business of selling Merchandise, and
Liquors in less quantities than quart, Gold Dust
Buyers, Pack Peddlers, also, Keepers of Livery
Stables, Billiard Tables, Bowling Alleys. Auc-
tioneers, Theatrical and Circus Companies, must
procure, or renew their License within ten days
after expiration. or their names will be handed to
the District Attorney for prosecution.
PHILIP STONER, Co. Treasurer.
Auburn. April l7th, 1853. my.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12

STATE BoNps REDEEMED, The sum of
$32,s23 IL in the State Treasury, and appl-
cable to the redemption Of the aewl ly-ssued
State bonds, was on Monday awarded to sew
eral bidders at prices for the bonds ring
ing from SO 3-4 to "a cents, and averaging
about 92 cents to the dollar.