davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-02
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

A F,NE MOUNTAIN PROPERTY Is now
n rffr.-'d ~ strrifce. " contains rs sores
si-,,it hslf Ecirg ,1vstsd with great variety -
uc choices, yop1z mutt trees most u which are
r"ntYeuU. 0g r.. ,heariug. There IL also vino
yari ~ some s0O Isahella Clinton and Catawbs
sral".. iu 6.I b. airing. II IL situated near Pier
mont a.' Nyt.,, accessible by railroad snd steam.
,'' D." ft' 10 u.st rommandnR overlooknn
~ ~ JAN Lee, W ''t,hester sni Rockland Counp
TEE, Y tH'rHn, a.. Ottuge N .uuts.us and other
y. VS. TOT y " ''r' Y, WITH an uninterrupted view
"i We " irI u .Hr ~ 80 r.t- NJ q q ne
~. '7' r'm7'1 .N f.rl H..i ..rt.tgo Frqiiiro
o.. HtNkf Il. BlA'ii IS .." o-. o. ~ Y1rs,
1 STORE AND BACK ROOM 10 LET
4 30 A'.lH, as. a r..r. s.' p ..l ...tus,
.ad A7.guc ~ II.lrs 10 Az. G. 81 DDuIN
af. 5'lJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-02
SPECIAL NnrAIIE.

kIarine Artillery-WHntcd.-T
able-boded scsmen also 50 sh'c-lodicd lands
men pay same 49, the navy clothing found in sd.
ditIcu 500 bounty and pritt-uoucv Apply At
che recruiting OF 70. a. N,ssluH si,2 2IsWNF'l2O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-02

WANTED s CtIEK A GROCERY,
w r.,wl,-.tuIst tuau,f. .l,.u .ir.
u.-. ....' city I,'fta.,. ANY before 40 a NJ 4,
1t .t. Is .Ht' eve. ..r ut a. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-02

Grand Spring Opening Of Carpets, at
Hudson Hal, Si4 Hudson ~. Look splendid
tapestries Is ~ PER ysri: ply csrI'ts u u s., s-
per ingram - Cd lcsgtil i e Ga; o,iutts p tli
gilt cnrniyes. paper Lausiuss, window shades g..
40 Hudson ~ ap2 SNF&M'lu5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-02

A J. BLEECKER, SON co. WILL GIVE
~ their pcrsonsl st,entor ~ frimeryg 70 sales
Of h'useho'd furniture dnrinc the Season m2s 6is'
A UCTION NOTICE-LARGE SALE OF
IlbcSutiril household iurutIrs This lay, stItN
o'clock, lis wavctiy rs,r, near 6th ave, Consisting
u beautiful carpets IDr''r furniture, sofa lr's,
spring sect clHi'S rrAvis. trtta'ds, bureaus,
mattresses, beds, ltitu. ts. tiu, -, uIrt ~,
curtains glass. e. "a and s.,cr,ary, table cutlery,
a. sAe positive iD
AUCTION SNllS OF FURNITURE AT
II houses snd st,.. .suf goods At stores sucrdcd
~. atycry moicrs.. ,.'r.cs. RETAIN ss.os Irumity
J. " SEwsoN, hoc,lor,.- and Gsrsr,. p-o.cr.
~ Futon street, Wet ,ie.
ErtRts,rs
Ms II "4r tic Mayor r,ter c. re-, s; nIrius
! u n. WI, rrcs.Icu, Mechanics ava ! .lcr.'
IN Grshnr, Pres dor, rlr,m,n'. rarJ Ia,1.
rance Go. N2S.s'w sNru 20
AUCTION SALE or HORSES, WAGONS.
"a hsrucss, 6..Ou Thursday a'ii u'c.'.N, ~
salolruouI. 8l9 Fulton ~, Ur1.ky 81, Pied y CO,
A. n.u'ers, c,mrris t. ono saddle horse, two ia't
road horses. tNv vgrs horses, TsJs D. vt n one
2s''t ,a'HHer i.kHvty, Isht Vas =, sls'e
sui double hsrr .. g.. ngg''l"
COtKr on COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
y Ct. and C.u.y cf ~ Nars DAVID IlS-
TuN ss,rU tliNELtS NuuIsrON and wM
hoi Nd. ST NL,.rly Sven. that by virtue uf
o. "ru"r t.' t...ut us'c t.r 81 Icy uf March,
$40 st.r'.r t. .u he city 'l y W y ..k, ,p ucrth
DIS oft AIr', l-'' . ,.o u'....k 4 N. Ii,.is -,
=. 80 r.1L to, AMI u'",,.t of tuNMts
Nuut~tuN .uI Wd NU,Ni. 30 Oh. t'tTi,s 90
to t.".." t'r, .','t''. T. VT l'uI".' ] To.
h..ref, I...... .. u.., tI.H.l t..I- I.sf. .rI.
s-'... A''r.. ...t,......s ls, .'..,s. O..
Au,W>Nu s,,rut U....,r ara .r'r
CuN~INMl, S'l .-S ulLNNNN.
I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-02

WANTED A CARPENTERS SlIOP
w .t.,. Canal e.. sNu.t .aNtd feet 40 two
small F.-a A.lf,ss PEARSON d Kti'. SCI West
a.. 20 NI aVI .'i5i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-02


,r o." -" 10 u.st rommanding. cverlookina
- ~ Jan leo, y. ''i,he ester snd Rockland Counp
W y '.'' 81 oHuge " uutars, and ether
!, ~ '' y " l'r, y, Win an uninterrupted view
~ 'c VI doom Bsar ~ 80 n"|l- We, = ne
~ H.. .-t' r'm7.n W '.fl H..i ..Ntt.tyr Enquire
of ItNki q. BlA'ii IS .." Dr o. ~ Y1rk,
1 SloBE AID BACK ROOM 10 LET
- 30 A,.-H, u a.s. A.. %. s.l 3 ..l r.ru.
sa' A7.g.c ~ IIulre 10 Az. G.. 81 DDpiN
app 5ilJ
4 FACTORY Win AL WNUutSERY IN
- N. r.H.. O.. Ice '.r a ..r mouth. -
q H..'~ r ...fs..' ... '.... .lr so vs,
au .'r... . '.'I.t- v.H. val - fe.. n
70 ''' I...IA- iutt Il .... -.
{ uu,yE GARDENING so ST.. ERV
~. t'. o. 'Iye
l. = r,HGr, .ca.rn 4'iH
L.IGUIH ANEN1-E-TO LIT OR LEAsR
- fora term ut y,ai., hons. with s,ars, ~ Ny n
and 'h'Ies IN ti- rrs- Apply from ~ 4, on The
premises d42 EsNth ave. ap2 6'it
FOR SALE CUEAP-A COTTAGE HOUSES
sui lot iu Jetroy City, seven minutes waTk
nom ferry, having al tho modern improve
...'.' Leland .uI oatr baths hosiu, vssh tubs.
l'.er. sinh, range. aud .,s q v'urr', all ur $1,000
> SEQ NusI. tie a. noe tsu r"ulH.n ON mortgage
Amy 600 ~" y...'.s, 81 bright W 20 NJ n'sorns.
rs - joins rWS.Lr III
EOE sNiIlS WILLIAMSON EGH,N NEW
~, s.,ry and uns.nru' H...; I.nsr. wih 10
u"fus, tH.s.., .n.. if'v'', 'nH..ot .o''t.an nsss
~'.u.'', vii t..' p, u, auI .e.,e the balance -
IHi.H.e l.| 100 .f.Hl' lately corner o'Snuth ~
'H' t'. -, H'.n"nl- utla'iio
I,pE SNlI.-A FRAME uou>E AND
v..s'.IH. s..isl frs.y lui p. 'Is.nesS
'r r'' 80 tr..f avs Hrsr '' ..L Irl1.re 70
N,t " .fsu IT. s. oh Hr.'s.yu. a. s'in5
EOE SALE CHEAP A GOOD FARM %
a . [. Ut 4. mil -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-02

DARN uS AMERICAN MUSEUM.
GRAND GALA wTrK
LAST WEEK Positively
LAST WEEK II
OF THE
LIVING HrrOrOTNNUs.

lie positively cldse. his engagement At Ne Muserm
IrNtNr SAT- NpNN. APRIL t'..
and viii usr,r BE- actn ~ A,tc York dT'i Ndt di,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-02
4 ANTEp LMMrnIArELY-

NAN,lh ...,.,s.,.,..
Iul. au, st 2'i Ma Way.
AMlbtN. n ANfI-T a Co.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26
Sheriff's Sale.

;. Levin and f. Baehr VS.. August Kessel.
the District Court of the 9th Judicial District of
the State of California, in and for the county Of
4 Shasta.
ID Y virtue of a writ Of execution, issued out of
D the aforesaid District Court, a judgment
recovered therein on the l1th day of April, A. D.
1862, in favor of E. Levin and f. Baehr and
against August Kessel, for the sum of s2s67 sO-I00
damages with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per
cent. per annum from 9th March, 1862, and $40
S0l00 costs, and all costs that may accrue, have
levied and will sell, at public auction, at the
Court House door, in the town and county of Shas-
Ia, on
Friday, the 10th day OF May, 1862,
at o'clock, P. NJ, the property described as fol-
lows, to wit:
All of the aforesaid defendants right title and
interest in and to that certain piece or parcel of
land lying and being situate in the village of Mid
dletoun, county and State aforesaid, CONNIE mencing
on the west side of the main or principal street IN
the aforesaid village, on the north corner of the
front wall of the fire proof brick erected by
VIM. We'll Co., running thence, in westerly df-
rcction- and at right angles with said Main street,
and along the north wall of said brick store, GO
feet thence continuing in the same direction along
the fence enclosing :he back premises, 100 feet
thence at night angles. in sontberly direction
along said fence 50 feet thence right angles in
an easterly direction. f60 feet to the west line of
said Main street. and the south corner of said
along the line of said Main street, co feet to tho
place of beginning.
Being the same premises which the fire proof
brick store house erected by Vim. We'll Co. now
stands Togei her with all and singular the tene-
ments, hercdtaments and appurtenanccs thereto
belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Also, all of the aforesaid defendants right title
and interest in and to all that certain piece or par
eel of land. lying and being situate in the village
county and State aforesaid, and described as fol-
lows, to wit: Commencing the west line of Main
street, in said village of Mddletown at the north
corscr of picket fence opposite the dwelling house
now occupied by A. Kessel; running thence, in
southery direction along the eastlne of said fence
and parallel with said street, 126 feet; thence at
right angles along the southern line of said fence
in westerly course, 120 feet thence in a northerly
direction, along the west line of said fence, I26
feet; thence in an eastery course along the north
line of said fence, l20 feet to the place of begin
ming, being the same premises which the store
house formerly occupied by the aforesaid August
kessel Stood Together with all and singular the
improvements thereon.
JOHN S. FOLLANSBEE, Sheriff.
By WIN. II. ANGEL, Under Sheriff. ap26:td
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

MINISG-IN SHAsTA.-In these DAYS of Sal
mon river fevers, or rather chilzs, it is some.
thing to remember that our mines vet afford
a reasonable remuneration for labor. The
Bunker Hill Company, at the mouth eff Mid
die Greek, about three miles from this place.
has been taking out gold at the rate of sir to
ten pounds per day, with four hands. for the
last two weeks. If this was published as
having occurred on the Stickeen river Rus
sian Possessions, where the days aro month
long, great emigration would set ont
thither. In the claim spoken of, it is no un
common thing to take out two hundred and
fifty dollars to the pan of dirt. Mr.. Loar.
who is one of the owners Of this valuable
claim, informs us that he has washed out
that amount from one handful of dirt-ip
fact that the gold predominated over other
substances. We were favored with the sight
OF about hatfull, the proceeds of one davis
work. The gold assays at about nineteen
dollars to the ounce No doubt whatever
exists but that there are hundreds Of places
In this county quite as rich, reserved for re-.
turned Carribooers and frost bit Salmon riv-
critics.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26
ss- The Medical and Surgical Institute

Es- The Medical and Surgical Institute
of DR.. L, J. Czapkay is already secured in posi-
tion which places it, well its proprietor, far
above the assaults of envy and professional malice
In the schools of France the highest prizes Of
ten awarded to practitioners in this department of
medical science, and they occupy with others
equally lofty position in the profession. Ricord is
an illustrious example, shining light among the
philosophical stars of the age in Europe, and DR.:
Czapkay has fully equallcd him in this country, as
proof of which, the Philadelphia College of Med
icine complimented him with Diploma, and the
honorary ad eundem degree Selecting this as his
field of operations although qualified as a graduate
Of the University of Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon
of the Hungarian Revolutionary Army, for more
extended labors, DR.. L. ]. Czapkay has bent his
earnest attention to the eff chronic and private
diseases, in which he has become so great an ex-
pert that he is now regarded the LEADER in this
branch of his profession throughout the United
States, and his portrait and biography publish
ed matter of interest to their readers in the
most exclusive journals The Doctors Offices are at
his Medical and Surgical Institute, on Sacramento
street, corner of Leidesdorf, nearly opposite the |
buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company |
g- We ask particular attention of our readers |
to the certificates of remarkable cures, in an
other column Of this paper aple:3m
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

FIGnr AT WALLA WALLA.-Wc notice in the
papers published below an item concerning
fight at the theater in Walla Walla, be-
tween the citizens and some soldiers. The
account states:
We had a terrible tragedy last night in
the thcater between some of our citizens and
the soldiers stationed at this point There
were some twenty-five shots fired. One
soldier was shot dead, another dangerously
wounded, and others, whom know nothing
about, escaped badly hurt. George Porter,
our Deputy Sheriff, was shot in the calf of
the leg. Wallace Grenwal, another Deputy,
was Lady shot in the thigh and some 9TH
ers, whose names do not know, were hurt
but not dangerously. A man named Phillip
asalso shot. | learn this morning that
another soldier who was shot will not live till
IL o'clock. The theater was crowded with
ladies. 1t was the benefit of the fremen.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

MExPHIs.-Geo. D. Prentice says: Men,
phis is frightened half to death at the thought
of being burned by the Union troops. If she
will, by deputation of handsome ladies,
apologize and ask pardon for her mistreat-
ment ofus, and vote us the freedom of her mu-
nicipality in a gold snuff. box, and promise to
erect a colossal statue of us in her public
square, and give us such public dinner as
she gave in 1854, we will speak kind word
for her to Gen. Grant. We nrc well aware
that we are too placable and forgiving, but ev.
cry man has one fault or another. {"
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

PRIcE.-This worthy, who has so often
fought and run away, that he now lives to
fight and run another day, is said to be at
Corinth, Miss, with the Napoleonic. The
writer hereof went to school. some twenty
years ago, in that vicinity, and it may be of
some consolation to this brace of fellows to
know that ace too have been seundly thrashed
by " Yankee" in that vicinity long before
either one Of them had-arar- stole or
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

NoRTHwARD.-Several hundred pack mules,
and great many miners, have passed this
place during the week, on their way to Sal
mon river. Dozens from this vicinity are
preparing to start. We hope that all may
have success in that quarter, but very well
know that net one in a hundred will realize
any part of his expectations. With Indian
wars, and starvation, the charms of this new
Dorado will disappear.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

APALAcHIcoLA.-The capture of this point
is noticed in our columns. 1t is situate on
Apalachicola river, and is place of consider.
able importance. Several hundred thousand
bales Of cotton are in ordinary seasons ship
ped from thence to foreign markets. 1t is
said that the inhabitants were suffering for
food, notwithstanding the inefficient charac-
ter of Lncoln's paper blockade"
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

RAzEED.-Davis has deprived Pillow and
Floyd of their commands, because their cxpla-
nation of that little Fort Donelson matter
was net satisfactory. Verify, they have
reached great depth when the Great Mis-
sissippi Bond Repudiator looks down on
them
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-On Sunday, the 10th
inst, all that part of the village of Lewis
ton. a fourishing mining locality, on the
south side of the Trinity river, in Trinity
county was destroyed by fire, occurring aeci-
dentally. The store of C. Rantzau, and the
hotel of Mr.. Phillips, are the more impor
tant losses. The value of the property de-
stroxel is about fourteen thousand dollars.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

@- Every housekeeper experiences how diff
cult it is to make good bread and we therefore take
pleasure in calling attention to the fact that to in
sure uniformly light, sweet and nutritious bread,
it is only necessary to use Redington Co.'s Yeast
Powders, which in every respect excel all similar
preparations ever offered to the public See adser-
tisement in another calumn
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

D1ssArIsrIED.-Thsre is considerable dis
satisfaction among the more liberal Republi-
cans, says the Nevada Democrat, with the
late manifesto Of Govsrner Stanford, in ad-
yising rigid adhersnce to party organiza-
ton. We hear some talk of organizing an
independent party, on the basis of the Con-
stitution, and it is not impossible that such q
movement may be inaugurated.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26
Friday, the I'd day of May, 1862,
Notice.

A LII Persons indebted to JOHN BALL. bv
N note or book account, are requested to make
immediate payment, as all bills not paid by the
middle of May will be collected with costs
And all persons having bills against me are re-
questcd to present the for immediate nav
ment, as shall leave for the Atlantic States the
fore part of June, on account of my health
JOHN BALL.
Shasta, April 10, 1862. apI9.t
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

riously jeopardized. Those who, hereafter,
will rejoice at its destruction, will be at fault
to whom their monuments should be erected
-whethor Yancey or Giddings We shall
leave for the guidance of unborn philanthro-
pists, our opinion that Yancey is the man to
whom the chief honors of abolitionism will
be DUE.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

APPRoPRIArIoN.-One million dollars has
been appropriated by Congress for carrying
the mail between California and the Atlantic
States. The paper mail is to come by sea,
and all letters that are so directed will be
carried in the same way. A clause is in
serted which prevents Vanderbilt from con-
trolling our mails in the future
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

a Coon TIxE.-The Odd Fellows Of this
place will hare splendid supper, tonight
attheir Hall over Wells. Fargo & Co. A GOOD
time Is generally looked for. All brother.
in good standing are invited.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

WHAT To DO.-Government has now a doz
en- or SO of Confed. Generals. Let ther, be
released at once. If they could be again in
command, We should "nab'' few more
brigades Of the fight to the lasters."
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

LAST CHAScE.-Mr. McKinnon gives notice
that ne intends leaving Shasta the week after
next, and that all intending to have their
pictures taken should call on him the comm !
woek
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

DEAD.-Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen,
who was a candidate on the Wing ticket for
Vice President in 1914, Henry Clay at that
time being the nominee of that party for the
Presidency, is dead. Mr.. Frelinghuysen was
more appreciated and loved in his social re-
lations than as public man.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

To BE LOOKED FoR.-In the advance of our
Notwithstanding powerful Union sentiment,
hitherto latent, has been discovered, there
has been no perceptiblc backing down, or
recantation Of opinion, on the part of the
old line, hard bake secessionists That pc
culiar class seems to be as rigid in its wick
edness as ever. We may, however, hence
forward expect to see these deluded men show
some sense Of returning sanity. Enfield
cannon and Sharpe's bayonets are wonderful
suaslonists, and one or two more applications
of these arguments will go great way to-
wards clearing away the dissertations before
the rebel intellect.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

CHoPPIN ARouND.-One S. Chopin, who
signs himself as g Surgeon General Beaure-
CARDS Staff has left the Athenian, at Cor
inth, and hied him to New Orleans, where
like every other big and little rebel func-
tionary-he issues proclamation. Wecopy
portion, as specimen of fine writing
scarcely to be surpassed by the best theatri-
cal reporter anywhere.
General Beauregard- man to whom we
must look as the saviour Of our country
sends me among you tn summon you to great
duty and noble deeds-invoking and inspired
by the sacred love of country and of price.
less liberty, he has taken the deathless resolu-
tion de les renger on de les suirre. And with
the immortal confidence that holy fervor of a
soul willing, if need be, to meet martydom,
he calls upon you to join him, in order that
he may restore to our country what she has
lost, and lead you on to glory and indepen-
dence. In tones rigid and sullen as the toll
ling ofthe funeral knell, but with clarion ac-
cents that should send a quiver through ey-
cry heart, and string the nerves of every
man. he cries out the final refrain Of that i'm
mortal hymn
AUX armes, citoyens former vos bataillons,
Marchons
Marchons!
Quun sang mpur abreuve sillons?"
Creoles of louisiana, on to the work
S. chopin,
Surgeon General Beauregard's Staff.
February %, 1862.
We just see that fdJleaur. General AL
cibiades Pierre Gustayc Toutant Beaure-
gard, sword in hand, mounted on a charger,
calling out in " rigid, sullen, y" clarion"
tones for the citizens to ' aux when they
don't want to" aux"
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26
LAST CHANCE.

TuVHE undersigned would inform the citizens of
il Shasta and vicinity, that he intends leaving
Shasta, and that all who wish to have their Like
ness taken had better call on him the coming week,
as it will positively be his last week in Shasta.
ap26:1t NJ. A. McKINNON, Artist.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

CoNrED.-Diplcmacy, law or politics, do
Los furn sh any apt terms to define the
present condition of the government Of Davis.
Borrowing from the medical, nomenclature,
we should say that it is now suffering from
"A compound comminuted fracture
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO TIE OF
fee of the Shasta COURIER sither for subscription,
advertising or job work, are requested to call At
the Office and settle Immediately. and thus SAVE
COSTS.
All those indebted to the late firm of Skiman
Dosh, are notified that unless payment is made by
the lst of May, proceedings to compel payment will
be commenced, as the affairs of the late firm must
be settled
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

AD1ouRsED.-The Rebel Congress has ~
Jonrned to meet again in August. Ifit a..
sembles in Richmond at that tine, Mcclall., !,
will probably preside. a''
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

PURCHASE OF ARNs.-Since the commo
ment Of the civil war, the q. S, Gnce. Goyarnmsse.
agents have purchased 300, 600 riaas a.1a' aad
@sae'e, % sae e IN Europe, at an aggregate cost Of
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

SUPERINTENDENT HANSON. our columns
OF to-day will be found a letter from this gen.
tleman, who holds the position of Superin-
eendsat of Indian Affairs, in this part of the
n'a'e. The letter very fully discloses its
meaning and the intentions of the writer.
ana 1t is hoped that all good citizens will CO.
operate with this official in his very laudable
snorts to remove.whes he very truly esteems
~ w the cause Of Indian disturbances.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

SrEAx:-lt seems that there is to he s...
communication established between Csi;ean
MIA and the ports of eastern Asia.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26
Sheriff'S Sale.

ID Virtue of an execution, issued out of the Dis
I'D trict Court of the 9Th Judicial District of the
State of California, in and for the county of Shas-
ia, the 4th day of April 1862, for the balance of
SlO0l 50, due on judgment rendered in said Court
on the 24th day of February, 1862, in favor Off L.
ii. Sminford ct al, VS.. j. P. Lane, together with
interest and aceruing costs, &C., have levied on
and will SELL at public auction, at the Court House
doors, in the village and county of Shasta, on
Friday, the I'd day of May, Is62,
at o'clock, P NJ. to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described property, to wit
All of. p Lanes right, title and interest in and
to all those certain mining claims owned by and
now in possession of ]. p. Lane situate Oregon
Gulch, in said county, and extending from and ly-
ing between the claims of J. II. Gates, down said
Gulch to the line of P. B. Readings land, said
claims ievied upon running the guIch named.
and including the mining grounds on both sides Of
the same. Also, the mining grounds in pos
session of, and occupied by said J. p Lane situ-
ate on Irish tiuch, in said county, extending from
the junction Of Irish Gulch and Oregon Guleh up
said Irish Guch 800 yards, more or less, to quartz
lead now abandoned; together with all and sineu-
lar the tenements, hereditaments and appurteuances
70 said claims belonging, in any wise appertain-
ng. JOHN S. FOLLANSREE
lp12 Sheriff
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

BILL TO LICENSE GAxBLISo.-Tb;s ,,;u
which passed the Assembly, has been ;ndae'
initeiy postponed in the Senate
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26
Notice.

4 LII Persons indebted to the late firm of Reid
IA Brothers, viii please make immediate paw
nent to the undersigned.
E. A. REID.
Shasta, April 1, 1862. sns
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

NAY DAY bALL.-Read Jake Forster's de.
'a''ons' found in an advertisement in TO-
p"per' In respect to ball he intends
s.:ns ss :" 'ne approaching first Of MAY. He
VIM w ~hat ne says, and we advise ali on-
friends who set apart that dav - .u... =. ~.
swno o0n ~ to pay him visit on that ocea.
sion, ''''s' -
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

Morro for Confederate bonds-help me
Cash US, or sink
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-26

GooD ADvIcE.-f you wish to keep Jour
enemies from knowing any harm of you,
don t let your friends know any.