davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-07-27

assembly, their morning and evening salvos proclaim
Ing TO the rising and setting sun that the sub
jecls and they the lords: all these hideous phantoms
of the long colonial night swept off by the first sharp
volley on Lexington green.
"We might Samuel Adams exclaim, as he heard
it ooh, what glorious morning is thisn glorious,
but, is too often the case, with human glories
the germ and the fruit of sorrow, sanctfed with tears
and sealed with blood Precious lives are to be sac
rifced, great trias-public and private-to be endu
red; eight years OF to desoate the land pa
trio armies to march with bloody feet over ice.
clad fields; cloud of anxiety must hang over the
prospects OF generation of the young while an
other of the aged go down to the grave before the
vision is fulfilled; but still glorious at home and
aoroad-glonons Tor America, and strange as the
word may sound, glorious even for England Lord
Chatham rejoced that America had resisted Surely
Lord Chatham never rejoiced in the shame of Eng.
land ne FeJoiced that America had resisted because
she resisted on the great principles OF constitutional
liberty. Burke in the early stages of the contest
spoke these golden words 1--WE view the establish.
ment OF the British colonies principles of liberty
as that which is to render this kingdom venerable te
future ages. In comparison of this we regard ali
the victories and -conquests of our warlike ances
e tors or of our own times, as barbarous and yulea,
distinctions, IN which many nations whom We look
upon with little respect value have equalIed il
0 not excelled THIS IS THE PECULIAR GLORY OF
0 ENGLAND All the victories and eonquests of ou
: WarhKe ancestors or OF own times,-Planta
genets and Tudors Crecy, Poicters, Agincourt Dun
: XIX and Calais Jamaica and Gibraltar the Crom
1 wells and the Blakes the Williams and the Georges
the trlumphs of Marlborough at the gates of France
the thunders of Give the banks of the Gauges
all, IN Burke's Judgment barbarous distinctions yul
f gar fame, com pared with the peculiar glorv' O
founding colonial empire on the principles of fiber
Ity! - ''''-
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20
Administrator A Notice
ES1RAY.

TgyIn TAKEN up by the subscriber
4AX on his premises, Dec. 30th,
-nKA=x1A Dark Red Cow with white face
and notch cut in the right ear. The owner
can have the same by proving property and
paving charges. VIM. NJ. STRADER
Mud Valley Ranch, Trinity River.
is 2w-
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20
Executors sale.

NOTICE is bereby given, sha; the under
~ signed. Executor Of the last will and tes-
lament Of Thomas Palmer, deceased, BY vlr.
tue of the power and direction contained in
zsd will will expose to sale at public auc-
ton, on the 5th day of February next, be-
tween the hours Of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and the setting ofthe sun the same day,
ut the Lewis Bridge House on Trinity River,
Trinity county, State OF California, tho fol-
lowing described real and personal property,
viz: The undivided one-half Of the Lewis
Bridge Estate, TO wit: l60 acres of land,
tavern stand, bridge, and buildings, together
with all the improvements thereon. Also,
the whole of the ranch known as Lcwis' up
per place, consisting Of l60 acres Of land, a
part of which under fence and cultivation, to-
gether with all improvements thereunto be-
longing Also, personal property, such rs
hogs, potatoes, one COW, household furniture
&c, &c.
TERMS OF SALE~-CASH.
Dated this l2.h day of Inn'y, J. Sj5.
WM. n. OLENDORF, Ex'tor
of the last viii and testament OF Thomas
Palmer, deceased. rs"
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20
II l. II 4 III NC Il z
....ALSO......
A SAW MILL FOR SALE.

One of Pages patent Circular Saw Mills,
complete with four circular saws, Of different
sizes, alI re ady TO be placed to water power
with 81 feet Of carriage: to be seen at our
establishment, and for sale by
WFSCOTT & BARTLETT,
SODA FACTORY, SHASTA.
Shasta, Jan. l3, 1854. 7tf
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20
NOTICE

Is hereby given that W. S. Lowden & Co.
l. intend making application at the next
term Of the District Court, TO be holden in
the town Of Wesverville, Trinity county, Oh
the second Monday Of April next, for license
10 keep toll bri6ge across Trinity River.
w. g. UOWDEN & co.
De. ~. 1854
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20
masonic roTfCE

Trinity Lodge No. q F. and A. NJ. meet
at their Hall ia Wsayerville At their Regular
Communication ON the lsst Monday Even.
ing OF each month. :.
Attest. ~ RUCH, W. M'
J. G. BCscR. seo'y.
WearsH1le Det yDth lsS. ~
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20

One OF the firm, Mr.. Bartle:t-) will reside
permanently in San Francisco, and will give
lis tchole attention TO the selection, purchase
and forwarding Of goods on commission
The advantages of permanent residence
IN San Francisco, in purchasing goods, must
be obvious to ALL
Having had sbou, fifteen years experience
IN the Eastern States and San francisco, and
Two years residence in mining region.
thereby becoming familiar with the wants of
lie mining trade, and not being interested in
the sale Of goods, we feel justified in Offering
ctr services to the merchants in the interior.
and hope by CAREFUL, PROMPT. and FAITHFUL
attention 20 orders, TO merit and receive lib
eral patronage.
g$- Orders should be accompanied with
the funds, careful description Of goods or
dered, and shipping directions.
COMMISSIONS MODERATE.
II l. II K REN CEs
!. ". Britain & Co., Sacramento s,., San f.
Adams & Co, Shasts.
Cram, Rogers g. Co., Shasta aud Weaver
Vile V
c. T. Pennebaker, Trinity river.
WESCOTT g. BARTLETT.
OFFICE-Rslroad House,
Commercial st., San francisco
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20
EXPRESSES.
ADAMS G CO.'S
CALIFORNIA ~ ATLANTIC STATES
m Elk p PR ESS.

m EXPR ESS,
T EAVES the office in Shasta daily for all
~ parts OF California, and twice a month for
the Atlantic States and Europe, by the Pa.
chic mail steamship oompany's steamer.
We also forward and receive regular FIX
presses by the Nicaragua steamers and ships
Pers by us can have their choice as to which
route they will have their treasure, packages
or letters forwarded.
We have the most extensive Express in
this State, and in the Atlantic States our IA
ciities for transacting Express business arc
unequalled.
Our rates are io'oer than those offered by
any other House having the same security.
We sell Drafts on ali the,principal cities
in the Union, and have made arrangements
by which our drafts are bcashed by any of the
Hanks in the Western states.
We ship Gold Dust, fully insured, to all
parts of the world
Our Drafts on Edwards, Sandford s. Co.
london, are cashed by any of the banks in
Europe. .<l f.
Cram. Rogers & Co.
Are our agents in Weaverville, Yreka and
jacksonville. At any of their offices our
Drafts can be obtained. Gold Dust ship
ped, or Letters and Packages forwarded
They sell checks at par on all our principal
offices in this State. All packages forward
ed by them go through direct to destna-
ton. 4 K. w. TRACY,
Agent at Shasta.
Shasta, Dec. 1854. Do If
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20
DRUGS, DC.
CITY DRUG STORE.

CITY DRUG STORE.
Pest Once Building, west side of Min St.
WEAVER.
JAM y BARR
Druggist and ApoMecary,
EEPS constantly on hand a general as.
IA sortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY and FANCY ARTICLES;
together with all the varieties of PATENT
MEDICINES, which he offers for sale at
moderate prices and solicits the usual share
OF public patronage SO literally extended to
him for the past three years.
eB All orders and prescriptions prompt
ly aud carefully attended to.
A liberal discount made to traders.
December Is, 1854. dI6oH
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS having claims against
"A the estate Of ID. Boon Logan, deceased
are hereby notified to exhibit the same to me
at my residence, at the Arkansas House, on
Trinity river, accompanied by the proper and
legal vouchers within ten months after the
date o. this notice. And all persons indebt-
ed !, said estate are requested to make pay
mept 70 me
J. LOGAN, Administrator
OF the estate Of y. 3. Lrgsu, decd.
Is, y -, 1853. i-
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20
DISSOLUTION,
NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted 70 DR.. VIM. l.
a jackson are requested to settle their 40
count previou. to Jannary loih. 1855.
All not settled previons 70 that time will
be placed in the hands OF an attorney for
collection.
Weaverville, Dec. %, 1884. ID
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20

=. N.Ao4A.-.- ---4.s| AtAANOIl
THE subscribefs having completed their
l. Bridge across Trinity rivor, at Grass Val"
ley would cdll the attention Of the travelling
public to the fact that this iB the nearest aud
best route from Shasta to Weaver. Wesholl
endeavor TO keep our table supplied with the
beet of everything the markets Of Weaver
aud Shasta afford
Our sleeping arrangements are Of the best.
rYW We have large crop Of the very best
description of Potatoes and other Vegetables
which we are prepared TO sell at the lowest
rulne rates. at the. Ranch or delivered.
do If VIM S LOWDEN g. co
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20

JaniSrylS sn
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20
Notice.

4 IL persons knowing themselves indebted
II 70 the subscribers at the Sidney Meat
Market, and at the City Next Market, kept
by Geo. Williams, are hereby notified that
tho books and accounts aFe now NJ the Noun
tain Market. whore those indebted are re-
9asg:ed to call and settle.
LOOEus & co.
Jsp. n, 1887
The Trinity times., 1855-01-20
DISTRICT COURT--Ninth Judicial Dis
trlct Trinity CouDty, State Of California
G.. +. PENEBAKER

MARY j. PENEBAKER
The People Of the State Of California 10
Mary j. Penebaker, Greeting
You are hero
by summoned TO appear and answer in said
Court unto the complaint Of q. +. Penebaker,
hereunto annexed, praying for a Divorce
from the bonds Of Matrimony, and for other
relief as filed in our said Court, within ten
days from the date Of service hereof If served
within this County--if served out of this
County and 10 this District, twenty days
and il served out cf this County and Dis
trict, then forty days, exclusive of the day
Of service or judgment by default will be Ia
ken against you, and the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
- WIrsEss. Hon w. p. Dangerheld,
SEAL Judge Of said Court, and my phi
49, vate seal affixed, 0here being ss
yet no official seal provided for said Court,)
this 9th day Of January, A. D., 1885.
L. S. WILLIAMS.
Clc~t
jsniSr- sn,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03
~ he Vis-a.Vis, announces DA.
vlD N. BARROW, Of West B. Rouge,
~ q candidate for District Attorney.
of the Sixth judicial District, com
posed Of Iberville, East, and West
Baton Rouge.-Election in Novem'
Der.

The interchangeable intelligence
from Louisville. Of 3Oth ulto, says.
The river here has swollen about four
inches during the last forty-eight hours
and is still rising slowly. with five feet
ten inches water in the canal. The
steamer Ohio has arrived from New
Orleans. There have been no depar-
ture from that port since Saturday.
The same date, at Cincinnati. the river
was rising slowly. Flour selling at
1911 per barrel-superfne.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03

ANOTHER SLAVE RESCUE AT PnnA.
DELpHIA The Philadelphia North
America. Of tie Gath, says:
We had another slave rescue yestss.
day morning. Tie circumstances, W
are informed, are as follows: Not
long ago, q young Cuban gentleman
the son Of wealthy planter 10 the gem
of the Antilles" was arrested BY or
der Of his Government upon the charge
Of sending an order to Springfield,
Mass, for 500 muskets. The young
man was imprisoned in q strong castle.
But through the connivance Of some
officials, and the aid Of bis father, be
contrived 10 escape in cask. He was
placed in cask, which was closed.
and thus rolled to the sesslore. Here
the brig Gen. Taylor FROM Cardenas
for this port was, by previous arrange
ments, moored for reception. The
young Cuban was taken on board,
with a negro servant, aged eighteen
years, given bin by bis father. The
brig sailed, and on Saturday reached
this port. and was mOored ut South
street wharf.
The young Cuban took lodgings at
one Of our principal hotels. Yester-
day morning the Cap:ain Of the Gen.
Tayl took the negro to convey him
to bis master, who wanted him for
body servant. On the wharf, a party
of negroes met the captain and the
slave. and told the latter he was free.
But the Cuban negro did not under.
stand them, Several white men came
to the aid Of the captain, and a scufle !
ensued. Finally the negroes trium-
pied and carried away their Cuban
friend, since which he has not been
heard from.
70 The Richmond Dispatch says
A paragraph has been going the rounds
Of the papers and been copied into
this, which states that the Rev. Alex
nnder Campbell, Of Bethany, in Brook
county, died on the 9th ult. The
Reverend gentleman who died was an
other and a different person. Alex
ander Campbell Of Batbany, the dis.
ingui>bed 'beoIogian, is not dead, but
we are glad to learn is in the enjoy
nenet Of excellent health OrleaniGn.
Then our obituary notice Of yester.
lay. is worth nothing. Well, We take
t all back.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03

10 A student of medicine form
Boston, while attending lectures in
London observed that the Kings
evil had been little known in the u
nited States since the revolution,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03

HThe telegraph informs us, that
Governor Reeder, has actually been
removed, from the Goveruorship of
Kansas Territory and j. s. Dawson,
Of Pennsylvania has been appointed
by the President, - his successor
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03
EQsGgltty 10 III,
At the ONE PRICE CLOTHING Store
Of ". d. PHILLIP.

LAFAYETTE STREET.
lie deals upon the above motto his
Ill Stock is the most varied and best in
the place, the extreme low prices now
marked on all the goods makes it an object
for all who are wanting Clothing to give
him call before purchasing eIswhere.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03

THE YAzoO.-The Steamer w. N.
Sherman, from Greenwood, on the
Yasoo river, reports only 30 inches
water on the bars, and the river fal-
ling. The Maj. Aubrey, was high
and drv. on McCormack's bar.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03

10 Messrs. Oakley l. Hawkins,
have received the first bale of new
cotton from Texas. The steamship
Mexico, from Indianolia brought it
over, on her last trip.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03

We observe that Mr., V. Dodge, Of
New York, has Invented pump box
for vessIcs. which is highly spoken OF
and likely to snpersede that now in
common use. The New York Board
Of Under writers testify to its superb
GRITTY, and recommend its adoption.
IN this opinion captains Of vessels who
have used it, readily copopf.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03

MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAs.-We
learn from Capt. Lloyd, of the bark
Hazard, from Rio de Janeiro, that
when the ship Sea Witch was on her
way from New York to Hong Kong,
June 9Th. lat. % south, lon. "a west,
her captain (Spencer) was murdered
while asleep in his berth by one or
more of the crew. The mate took,
charge Of the ship and carried her
into the port Of Rio de Janeiro, June
Is, with the body Of the captain on
board.
The U. S. Consul at that port was
vigorously investigating the matter
when the Hazard left.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03


FROM SANTA FE-Dysat of the
Indians By Col. Fauntleroy.-Date.
from St. Louis of July h inform us
that advices from Santa Fe state that
Col. Faunt!eroy had returned from
his pursuit OF the Utah Indians. He
overlook the party near the head wat.
ers of the Kansas river, kill 40 and
took FIVE prisoners.
Major Brooke and soldier was
killed. The Indians, however. still
continue their depredations at various
points.
The Kirwas, Camauches and
Cheyenne Indians were il the vicinity
Of Walnut Creek receiving their an-
huties from the Government.
ST. Louis, July 23.-Dates from
Fort Laramie to tn. 9th of June
have been received. Robert Gilsen's
train had been attacked by Indians
near the Platte-head, and Gilsen was
shot. Another train was attacked
near the same place, when two per.
sons were wounded and sixteen horses
stolen.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03

REMARKABLE PRoPAEcY.-The fol
lowing remarkable prediction was
made by Friar Bacon, who was born
in the year 1914, some GAO years ago.
Here, says certain writer, lis
poetry and philosophy wound together,
forming wondrons chain Of proyhe-
cy -
Bridges unsupported by arches
will be made to span the flaming
current. Men shall decend to the
bottom of the ocean, safely breathing.
treading with firm step on.the gold
en- sands, never frightened BY the
day. Call but the secret powers of
Sol and Luna into action and behold
a single sherman sitting at the helm,
guiding the vessel with greater rap.
idity than if she had been filled
with . crew of mariners toiling at the
oars and in the loaded chariot. no
longer encountered by the painting
steeds, shall dart on its course with
rssisteless rapidity and force. Let
the simple elements do their labor !:
bind the eternal elements and yoke
them to the same plough.-N. E.
Spiritualist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03

20 Wednesdays Picayune, has
an obituary notice of the death Of
PHILLIP WISFREE, SR. He died at
bis plantation in the Parish of Iber-
Vile on the 29th ulto IN the Seth
year Of his age. Mr.. Winfree, was a
native Of Virginia, and during the
Revolution, lived With bis father, Jacob
Winfrse near Natchez. Mr.. Wintree.
afterwards removed to the West Ind.
les, but returned to Louisiana, after
its cession BY France. Phillip Win
free Jr., Of this city, is nephew of
the deceased.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03
NrThe estimated amount of Parish
taxes for the Parish of West Baton
Rouge, for 1856, is set down by the
Police Jury, q. 81, 10000.

Still DRoPrrNa OFr.-Under this
head. We are pleased to see. that our
friend Il Brusle Landing, NJ. Ernest
Hebert, has come out from the body
polite of those midnight plotters Of
treason the Know Nothings. His
letter Of remuneration appears first
in the barrel organ Of the party in
power-the New Orleans Louisiana
Democratic Courier; from therce we
expect to see it going. going, going,
until it gets clear through the country
press; and is mashed. as fiat as -
those unfortunate sufferes we're, at the
ratification meeting in New Orleans,
the other day. And here a. this point,
let Us ask our neighbor Of the Iberville
Gazette, Why it is that he did not Sc
cure the geutler,au's letter for lis
paperi Was it imperitively necess-
issary that the document should ap-
pear, first in New Orleans =? Did such
. thing occur here-were a withdraw
al from this unpopular order here,
sent to New Orleans, for first publ
cation, We should get hugely idignant,
il not on our own, on others ac-
count.
As before said, we are glad that
our friend Ernest, has on COM
junction come out from among the
thieves.
For the first time, we learn now,
that Ernest, " is the man, who i'm
nortslized himself, some years ago,
BY delivering an eloquent eulogy over
the efigy Of the Comet; which the
good people at Brusle. put themselves
to the trouble Of making, and burning
Afterwards, at the coffee house. 1t is
passed now, and We forgive them all f;
and cry peace to- the ashes Of poor
K. who was the principle actor, in
that Ito as) interesting comedy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03

The Belfast (Me.) Journal gets off
the following:
During the performance Of the
LADY of Lyons" the other evening
by Lanergau and Saudford's company
in the scene in which Pauline is to be
sacrificed to save her father from bank.
ruptcy, (the paper falling due the
same day. one of our most esteemed
and wealthy citizens was so wrought
upon. that he whispered to friend
that he was ready to endorse and get
an extension of ninety days: But be-
fore the transaction could be perfccted
Claude appears with the quid1to puo
and takes up the notes. without de-
maudiog dot Of security.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03
Dsssolutsoa q Ce-RastnerShlp.
THE Co-partnerSl,ip heretofore ex

i listing under the firm Of WADDLL PHIL.
LIPS, 10 this day dissolved b mutus! consent the
unsettled business Of the late Arm win be settled
By ". D. PDnurs, who continues the ssme busi.
ness on his own account and 1t the same stand,
where he will be fspry to wait on his old Gus.
toners and the public generally.
Baton Rouge. July 10, IS. n. T. wADDlLL.
W. D. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03

From New Z Old Wheat.
~ BBLS. Extra & Super6ne Flour
W 20 Half bills, do do
An 1Fesh Sround-just To hand and for sale BY
jlly81y. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03

Mac n Mae Tobacco.
IN BOXES Lumps just to hand and
III for sale low.
july 20. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-03

nRACKNELL RUISCUIT Forty
" boxes Of this great delicscy. Just received
and for sale By JOSHUA DEAL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-14
CLEARFIELD. WEDNESDAY, NOV. IA, 1855:

in the way that did, said Mr. Lawson, ad-
yancing toward the bed, and holding out to
Ellen the money that she had earned. s'Here
is the price Of the vest. 1t was better made
than l first thought it was. Tomorrow I will
send you more work. Try to cheer up"
Mr.. Lawson, finding that his presence was
embarrassing, Withdrew, leaving the two SIS
ters deeply affected that they could not but
look at him with thankfulness.
Shortly after this they received a basket, in
which was supply Of nourishing food, and a
sum of money to procure such articles as
might be necessary for the sick sister. Though
no ones name was sent with it they were not
in doubt as to the individual who sent it. Mr..
Lawson was not an unfeeling man, but, like
too many others in the world HE DID NOT AL
WAYS THINK.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-11-14
ANALYSIS of Wealth.

God has been defined as the ssswsat of the
poor, and the blood of the brave % It is not
necessarily wealth. Thousands who have cof-
fers laden with it are among the most mscra-
bic. Wealth depends not upon the quantity,
but the quality of our possessions. Its intrin-
sic characters is measured by the varieties of
the human taste. Kingdoms for some mines
for others, books, excitement, and solitude
form the goals OF differing desires. Power,
fame, and even security are sought with the
same enthusiasm as wealth. Money is value
less beyond its application to our wants-our
necessities. What was gold pearls to the
man furnishing in the desert-only a glitter
ing moc,Sery. Hunger asked for fruit, thirst
for clear spring-and for these which were
wasting in thousands Of Yallies, the dying trav-
eller would have givenall the gold in the world.
Wealth. true wealth, is that possession which
satisfies the heart. Palaces and lands may
still leave man miserable. To be satisfied
in ones self-to feel no aching void sleep
peacefully and wake without pain, regret or
remorse, such is wealth. Content and health,
are prouder inheritance than belongs to kings
With these the hardest pillow becomes soft,
the toughest way smooth, the darkest future
bright, and their possessor stands upon man:
than whom God has made none nobler-free
from the canker which follows power and fame,
aud independent of the exigencies which make
and may shiyer crowns. Money, beyond self
wants, may be desirable, the necessities and
misFortunes of our fellows often cast them up
on us, and means to relieve them add as keen
IL 10 orr ioy aS theirs For the nromOtiOn of
the good, the beautiful, and the true, gold,
goods, and lands, are heritage from heaven
but when wrapped in a napkin, and bound to
the heart, they CONCEAL human symphaties, and
blast human life.