davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-28
The Meeting III MiIfnid

We vi~i:rd Mil ord on last Thursday,
expecting. from III" I'll rt$ ma lie, that
there would 'h'u and there he IL grand
rally Of the disciples of SIM" In this.
oursclf. as we'll as many others, were sad
ly disappointed.
About twenty gentlemen went up from
this place. and Lewis county, we were
told, was largely represented. Yet, with
al, the crowd was beautifully sparcr. We
were informed by friend Of the meeting.
that one gentleman had the curiosity to
count the audience. and that it numbered
SO. Ill told. This was all that could be
collected by the stirring notes of Sam s
Band" the circulation Of report that
Wise would be there, and the curiosity Of
outsiders. The latter being hume ousIy
represented.
The meeting was first addressed BY the
principal speaker. our Welsh Know No
thing friend. His a!lre>s was made up
If quota ions from FoX's Book Of Martvrs
the History OF England. and Joe Barker
as usual. Its effect was very much like
that Of saying psalms over a dead horse
We hope our Know Nothing friends will
employ him further in this business 1t
proves them worthy Of their classic name
He was followed by George w. Lurty,
Esquire. in vind1cation Ct the band, and de-
nunciation of the editor Of the Registrar
He announced himself q candidate for the
Legislature, and advocated Know Nothing
principles. He requested US to announce
him as opposed to the order-which side
is he on
A. S. Holden, Esq, being called on,
rose. gave an account Of his stewardship"
while in the last Legislature, and announ-
ccd himself as a candidate for reelection
He stated that the reason why so few APP
preparations were made to this country
during the last session was, that to obtain
them, enormous expenditures were de
handed for other sections which had al
ready received large proportion. where
by the State d. bt and the lakes would be-
greatly increased. which he was not will
ing to see done. In regard to the new
secret party which has sprung up in the
country. he said he knew nothing about
il. and that he considered no man quail
lied TO either advocate or oppose what
he knew nothing about. He. however,
thought that secret political party was
improper in this country.
He was followed by JAS. P. Bartlett, Of
tkis place. on the license question. He
said liquor would be drank whether there
WAS license or not. and that without H.
cruse the sale Of it would be thrown into
the hands Of irresponsible persons, He
said good hotels could not now be kept up
without the p,o6,s arising from the bar.
After he had concluded, Mr.. Lurty again
took the stand a2d avowed himself Top
posed to the whiskey question" One
would suppose he was, from the efforts
made during the day to put it out of the
country.
And so ended the great Milford meet
ing, Of which we only attempt to give
mere birds eye view"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-28

~Buhoup's exhibition has been vol
attended, and, we believe, given pretty
general satisfaction. He will give an - ,
tertainmeut this Wednesday cveu&n.:
Ventrioquism, He is sail to ba
celIent VentriIoquist. and we p'e'"nS 81.
performances will be entertaicing ;,
amusing.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-28

4W Hon. C. J. Faulkner has been al
most unanimously nominated for re cleo
lion to Congress, in the Winchester dis
'rrct. notwi hstanding he expressed a de-
Sire to re- ire from Congress.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-28

~ We are pleased to learn that W.
w. Sperry, E-q., OF Chenille. has been
promoted fro. first to second class
Cterkship in the Psn.ioA Bureau at Wash
ingIOn.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-28

ego. ma said juvenile to an ell
derby dame. there goes pa with yoke
of steers to bob sled
Hush, my child, said the mother. 'it
is very vulgar to say so you sheuld say,
pair of gentleman cows attached TO a
Robert sleigh
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-28


The VOYAGE OF TuE DscATUR.-Lieut.
Drake, Of the United States ship Decatur
gives AN account Of her recent voyage
which shows that the long absence Of The
ship was occasionsd by being confined
in MageIlan's Straits for eighty.three
days:
awe were obliged 10 fight our way
through the Straits Of Magellan inch by
inch nothing but our Captain being a
little game cock took us through. He
asked me one night what | thought. |
answered that English, French and Anne
rican ships Of war had tried and failed,
and for one would so thro' on half IA
lions raLious rather than put ba:k, and
during the conversation he thought or
tried to make me think that We would fail.
| told him he wOuld fail to make me be-
EeTe shat we could not go through. The
Captain then said he was trying my game.
he had heard said / would never say
die After my watch WAS out. he wish
ed to see me in his cabin, where we had
some further conversation. 10 sum up
this short letter. we we're in the Straits
eighty three days. with but ten days good
weather. the rest nothing but gales OF
wind, with torrents Of rain, hall auu snow.
Take it full and by. think it was the
busiest travelling have ever SEEN"
ALL THE DEcEXcY.-We presume the
K. N. sheets in Virginia have become the
heirs OF call the dccency." This will ac-
count for the following elegant extract
which we take from the Richmond Penny
Post:
:. /. HENRY A. WISE,
2. THE DEVIL. AND
8. THEODORE PARKER.
We arrange The above distinguished char
acters in the relative degree Of their i'm
portance. In point OF sm"rtness. using
shat word anonymously with de"Htry'
Wise is long ways ahead OF both OF
them. The Devil. Nc think. il little
ahead Of Parker"
srmu,vUt. i' Dssdlsss.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-28

Tbs Federal Court is in session here.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22

1850 ! did not think that ri this day there
could DE any material difference of opn,
ion ~ to the compromise Measures among
national men IN any section of the Culon
! Am not one Of those who think that this
House or this Legislature. by adopting the
second resolution, will commit its.lf in
favor of the Texas debt bill, n passed by
the las. session OF Congress II. ho~ever.
there can b. any question OF doubt On that
point, ! will in order to satisfy the doubt.
Of gentlemen. ch.erlully vote tor such ap
smendmer, rs the one spoken OF ve.;er'ias
by the gentleman from Madison I Nj
khtr.lL
As to the Compromise Measures them
selves, have been committed iavofahly To
them since their passage. They have be-
come part Of the political creed al ali
nations. men, North aui South The two
great political psriie. OF 1892 adopted them
a- part. OF, and engraited them upon their
platforms. And 80 Tar a. the party to
which belong 10 concerned, they are now
adhered TO BY that party aud are inscribed
upon the banner Of Democracy.
Then. sir. without longer OBTAINING the
committee, repeat that | AN ready to vote
Tor any resolution OF set Of resolutions
which may endorse aud approve OF the
puncipl-. contained ~ IT,. Kansas Nebras
ka act aud which NAV further eXI ,rs, the
favorable regard OF ,hl, House tor the Com
promise Measures Of 1880 frrierrns a,
do the Substitute offered by tn geut-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22

DrgI,r toNut Ntt>tioN BkrWErN tui
,..o \>p I,,knrooL Pc he Eastern toun>
u.. Enr Herald al November 18th. refers
finr 10 the vessels which have sailed from,
Chlcs,a. IN Illinois. Tor Eneiahd, commenc
inp direct ,rsde between that place and
Europe. anticipates, now ,hst the 1t. Law
reno. has been opened b, the reciprocity
treaty, that \ new impetus Will he give" 10
tn. trade h-twcen Chicago and England
and thn, large shipments vii be made BY
that place. Il expresses the hope that an.
other season will not expire without great
advance !" seeming for the West dneci
trade with Europr, and says that II Is ex-
pec,ed that sev-rsl I'm. steamers, nov char
tered BY the Enghsh government. viii run
between Chiesgo and Liverpool.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22

tXrcr rioNs ~ tifNA -' The insntrec
ton At anton has been virtually suppress
ch. and trade wa. At lengih revivlng. u I.
said that 20 Wo rebels hsd heen puhhc',
executed Al anton within year. IN IN"
north OF thins the rebels have been beaten
in several d'stf,cts,
The following Intelligence IS from the
Overland tnend OF NINA al sept -
Torture und d"cspi'a'i'n -''Il proceeds
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22


With Mr.. Nseulf..
ELDER sNitlL,s UNDER PECULIAR CIR
,rM.TANcts
Elder >uitIle- H., me rive won annthet
niece o tn. turkey"
I'm obe.ued to YOU. Mr. Nsrnira
you probably recoll.c. That Remarked "a
INV dlscour-. thus morning. that indly,Iusl.
mere too prone to indulge IN an exre..ev.
indulgence. IN creature coninrt. on rhsnhs
giving occasions. In view ct tn. lament.
III. Tact that the .nn of pormand,,nr :.
carried on to 4 sinful excess on TIN. aaN. |
~ II preacher ot the Gospi. deem II m,
du,, to h. nnusuall, ,b,t.n.,ous nu such
occa-lan- nevertheless. considering the
peculiar circumstances unier which | a,u
placed this day. duck vii wave oAt.c
tons and take another small portion OF tn,
turkey
That's right, elder, what part VII! you
take now
Wsil, la not particular; y small guam
tity of the breast. with part of = leg. ami
some OF the sluihug. wlli be quite sni,,
clrnt
Pass the crauberries to elder >n.hl-s
Jef-Elder help Yourself, wide. give the
Elder some more . the 'etnip sass and pa
tatpes
Thank YOU. Mrs Maguite, I'm an adj.
vocs'e ter vegetable dle'-and have ol~sys
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22
,.,,, observation-disclosures n ~
uoue Of Representatives.


,,,,c, IN, following -.-eeches from
H. 49,, u.,...,,.,;vc,
re d. os'e W y" 4.
the Texas Lee'''"'"''' ""
tn. House me, in committee OF the "n"'e
,h, ;o,rt resolutions relative to the
oP'" A. rh.,,,,o il, IN. chair
h""s' I.,is, of ,b.,
Un's'"" P'"'''s
.ut.ututr If red bN VIZ ""'''' W. '''
INIT. ,r.t,d h, Mr. Isrver.
a. n\NI~ sad On former occasion,
VI, ,.,krr, oppressed m, s"s'"'y Tor the
.,. ol tn, resolutions under discussion,
I'D .,,. .nm. reasons VIII, | iel' that sns
.,,ur, thea the resolutions have from
cp. In time Undergone discussion, and
s.d tina, man, members are lsbor'"e under
,,,..,n,.b,u.,on ~ to their object and
.,,,nor, And others have give them tors
,n,.d construction ,lay,ug been beaten
.L,ut f.. several days like \ plank upon
The ocean. their extreme pert has aroused
IA, pa,erus solici,ude. and whatever others
m, rhiuk, ies' 1t due tie m'sei'' 10 oo''ce
rhr remarks ol certain mrtnoefs III "Pp">
.Inon ~ the resolutions. and I" declare '"e
unuy', t!,st induced their '''r""ae''""'
had not anticipates ANY oppos't'"" 10
4, E+-oiruous had Wrought they "ouih
meet the appreciation ct every "r"oe' 81
'l, Legislature. Ia THIS have been goat
m,tsAen. The percep'Ive faculties OF
ertsiu u,sescrs hsse discovered Va '"'"'
ne presenc" at ~ 'fa'neH"'" ","
Ter instance some "SNs "'o's'' '' ~ ~.
Wts-sge ct We JOINT ''s'''',,'
.Iaar oar Senators Az"
nm supporting Ia" OF ""e ''''. ,'''.,
- 10 the stat" "' eN'e Wv
asr per cent STOCK N'' "''
lii'rts declare 'h"' '"e Psss'H' :.
an'''os "ould 'o'''''''' '' -
var at me Neerl'"'oe " ,"' -
itrditot- h'l' ," " - '''' =,
'posu"'n 1" DISCUSS wv
Hr.'' "hi~cu"ns' tau ~ we, ''"'"'' w.
aps''d", ''q"r-'e" 'h"' ." '''' ''s T'.
ahvn''ng 'h7-' "'H"c'""' sh,'"'' '''
"d inst """'' "''' '" ,ha,h
.o"e'er, WAS not "'c'"'' w. ''' ',''.'
.-'il""s have been urged WIN ''''"
fru, 'a'""s'"e-> against '"'"' a.
have u" '"''"e' '""''''"'' II,
'"u '""" It" ''" H. ua.,l,,,us
"'n ui''' Wv ,.,i,..d hy IN.
lie III" WV" ~ ~ !. u.,
member '"'" AVE. w. II.,.,..
me ""s"'"''""s ""''" T. ..'.',;,a..,,,n
ia Congress f"" voting ~, '''',,'
" 'he act "' '"ne''sS' ~ "'.'. Wv ud
Tract between the ee""'"' s''e' "'''.',' , '."
lt,a', tor the safe o. cur "'''"
tertiary.
Il this objection b" 'ensh'e' 1t occurs ''' u"
ue that the passage OF Inc ''s''"''o''
would commit 'he Legislature against ~" wv
acceptance of the Texas : 'e"''''s "''
Md as the gentleman from r"'e''s "'"''
irlleh, t" see that peaoe @e'"s ''j'o""'
ar would do well t" change ms postum
.od seaport the resolution "f' 0l,'Ise,
regard the Objection AS being TOO sna''""
20 require discussion.
The resolutions are couchsd in 'u"h
,rrn., a. Thought, wouid be unoljec''on'
atlp 10 M, memh.r. 1t wss not my '.''s"
10 arcu SO rsrtlzsn feeling, and It Is SUN 'n'
opinou ,hs, the rsssse" OF then'' "o"'d
rot component ,''e political Opinions 81 ~"i
mrmh.r. Ba, r'-err, to h"d that " is the
s..ttIea ,nrpcse OF some ~embers to p"rm''
oo,hiag OF the sor, to pas. the House VAN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22

UoRsoRs OF WAR. Within \ radius Of
five miles around Sessstopol, II il supposed
that more blood has been split. more lives
sacrificed and more misery inflicted. within
\ wear, than on any other extent Of the
ssrth's surfaces IN the same time since lhs
DAYS OF Noxh's flood,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22


euIogy aud praise on the other. Sir,
have ever been the personal and political
friend oi Gen. Houston. Up TO the time
he united himself with the Know Nothing
party, there was no act OF his public life,
during the existence OF the Republic, or
since hs has been in the Senate. that un>
qusl'tedly condemned Sir, believe him
to be an honest mso, aud pure, uPrigh,
and patriotic statesman. ! admire him for
his exalted genius and Tor hi. generous and
noble qualities Though differ widely
from him in his present political position,
aud could not support him for high station,
y., hope | shall n.v., cease to revere him
Io' hts past services t. his countrv
u has been SAID out OF doors that have
consented, snd ha,. become the medium
through which the Know \oihiugs can eli.
iect their purposes, The charge IS false.
| am 10 boss.et. but will say to the would
be leaders of the democratic party, that |
submit to the dtctstion OF no man, nor set
OF men. Am devoted TO principle. and
not to men. 1t Is tn. prerogstiv. OF n
democrat to &C, and thInk for himself, and
sppfec'slng this privilege, ! rcorn, ~s !
have ever done III. dctatIon OF n lew rs
pIring t-magogues. Am not, despite the
threats at others, AFRAID to vot" with b'ss
Ahd n n =, upon great southern question:
ana u There Is a n'.''b-f upon t"'' moor
who Is, a'n sorry tor II, Tor h"u 'h"osh'
democracy WAS made o' "r"T AeV MN
responsible alone to IN, 'od ava my CON
su,uents tor IA, course here. u Is not y"
the power OF t-~ 'nd'v'duH'. I" ifoscfoe
'ne. an' unniaAe me democrat, o"e"ure
do not think proper to avail myself OF
tefnpotar, position 10 crush "a h"f h"h"feo
patriot ] viii never engage ~ pe''y reg
islation, to destroy ia. political or o'hrf
prospects oi AN exalted statesman 80 lar
as AN concerned the ola hero s""'' sun
have the privilege oi meeting ms hr mas
heretofore done, his enemies IN lar and
mani, combat. u mistake not many "'
his euemI,, OF TIN. day are "ctua'rd IN
their fierce opposition, Icy OLD gtudg.s,
concealed under rev born Zeal tor the
begged quarter. sud love INN Tor It.
Thu. much. Mr Speaker, have thought
proper To say. ard l am responsible Tor the
consequences. trusi that both substitutes
viii be rejected and that the Resolutions
viii he .l.ut"ssed
Mr ~ loR On Yesterday, IN the re-
marks made. N, "hl"ct was to get ~ u"''
ted Al expression OF opln,or upon the qucs
tions eubrsced in the resolutions oi the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22

eas,.t 10 ax....,v. cain, ,,o, ,I,,.
.,n,p .>,,,t,. oy,usr,p. ma mar.
,or~,,a,.s
mW.u tho, we'll bs.. ,h. ,;.. and
,ndd,n'. Jeff nav son. ny around aud
/. cL.n,. ,h.. ,i.,.. IN al.
th,. ,udii,' N.L..y Won o,.v ,,,d IN
,. ,,. I.T 80, IN, ,l,. .,d., So t.a,,
=, alma, ,udarn' /, look, n,c. ou...
yon,,. ,.d eaoa h,cL tn d., wifi. st.,
n.d.,, ,o,,'I; ,.v. .o,o..a ,.,,y"
"\o Fan ohl.egsd IN .. ~. 90,
,,,..n h.ad,,b., -, ,..,,'.,.
i.L ,ns..!ll ,,ta .a,.u ,,.... -, 49,.
,nnLi,, ,a.
.Ild. snitlla. youu h. b.ln.d IN sa,,s
,.,, :. .,,,,...,"
Indeed NJ, N,gni,a tho ,,,c,i.. If
indnl,,,, s,,icI.. ol Tia. a.s.,,,,,,, a.,
.,,,n', un.s, !. ..,..,n.d hi,bty ,.,,,.,o,.
.,.., ,,,..,dI, n,o,.., go, ~. III.
,,o-. -. NJ. H.d,,, La. v.,, ,o.u,
o,,,,L. ID nluu ,uddin, !, ,,rh bov.vs,
co,.,J.,,n,,. ,h. ,.cul,sr c,,c,,.,,,,. -,
TIA. or...,n,, ,,dl ia, o,c. oy.,.,,
hourd,,,.. ,h,,h h.y. ur..c,,b.d ia, nv
self"
Am IN und,f.t,nd that vo,,'u b.y.
.,,.. ar ,of"
81 ,,,ll ,,,t,L. u, .o,.;,i.,.,-., ., 49,.
and ,l,c.
j rnnna. vile. TIA, \. good p.ddin ,.I
eve, eat"
.,..u,,,.... ...
''''" ''''' '"'"''
49,. - " "
t''"' '"iur'' WIZ you Paf'SK" 81 sons
f" 10" r.r' Mere IS " "''ee PIE "H1 pump
Ken PIE
WIZ '''e 'n''' p.!"'n OF III"
P'',f'' ,''' ''' l''"s'' w. "'eD"''
!" c,"''"'f " "'sniN ho'"''u'' p'' -,
f's"f's "''"e" we u an "ue'r o' iooh
WV" "e''' eNcesNf'N "''r'et'oos |"
Tue c'"'"'"'''"' "'''''u'" A. ~ c"hPos
=" gu 80 great variety ~ Ingredients
s'''"' ~ 'N'e'"'"Hf ".i'''u'' VI ''rrs''oh'
~ Wy lux "'''''
~ w. '''''' '''"e' f"''' '"' '"""',
~ NJ" hr 'r"'"" IS obvious ''sei'r'
''"''' - ''' '''' ,'e mos ~" NUT" l''fur
~ '''' '''''"N '"'' "'Hs'
w. o""'''e''S '''o'"'' 'r'''T
w. ~ '" 'p''"' 40
~ '''
800 "'' "'Po'e" o. ""nou' "s
'''- "',N' u.''''"''' ......-.
w. ''' ''"''''''s y q''e w"
w NV ~ ne "''s' '"''''ae'
thlN ana ihtil. 10 CONSIDERATION 81 ITS IA
cl.itv 1T digestion. | will pafiahe also OF
thc mince pie
r,prR ,>I,,lEs THINKS SWEET ,tp,n
Nrrntriars.
"Wie hll til. Elder a glass o. cider"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22

\ hill To prohihi, the drinking n ap'r''s
or Intoxicating liquor at Tie place Of sale,
has been .uu ,duc~a |, the lower House VI
the Missouri Legislature
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22

We understood. that tns rslvesfon,
Houston sud Henderson Railroad, is now
graded between eighteen sud twenty mica.
from Nrs,ais Point bevond ihcklnsons
Bayou " Hooper has taken the con-
,tnci To hf,dg. I'll the s'rcsms On the track
of sad road. and is now employed ." tAss
wo,A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22

4 DrlretAn,r DRiNk A msn h-a
been poisoned at Newark, \. j., by drunk.
ing liquor called eat" which !. sup>
posrd 10 be a mixture Of end. spirits OF
turpsntns, suiphuric acid aud tobacco
uies
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22
.,,,t TEXAS REPUBLICAN
rec Dollars aud = Half 4 Year
". LOU q % q u y,
su,roR AND PROPRIETOR.

Hstf o"' .s ~ss~y Y ra "H" !"
uolh> :, ps,d within Al, months, Three Dollar.
,ivsrfe delayed until after the sir months, The
s''Jisr Four Dollst-. S'nsi.cop'es On" Dune
ore, N'.m.n,pN4 81 p-tsqnsr-, Of ten lines W less
Ns',n,, per square every suhseq"n' ins"r'"'i
:" .,t-ta d'.co""' mad Tor yr"yy " nsi,,.
l"iT'., 49,, zen, will I've charged on advertisement"
ln w. n,,.c-- over one square will be charged
"s.ii, e,,,r. addressed to 'h'' Office must ne pre-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22

Tne psuliu.sile. I, Ter eou",y, TsssA.
POS, oilscv ha. hxsn j,sccn'irocd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-12-22
A THANKSGIVING DINNER

TIder JUhn >UTfTies hANIn. UIrnrHrd The
Thanksgiving sermon. wa. lnylted to dine
With Mr. Mcguire
ELDER sNIfILtS UNDER PECULIAR CIR
,IN.IANtls
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-13

ENGLAND AND THE U. S.-The most lu-
dicrous thing we have lately seen in the
newspapers, is staggering editorial in
the London Times, in which the United
States are threatened with chastisement if
they dare to lay their hands on the islands
of St. Domingo and Cuba. The bellicose
demonstrations of the Times do not seem to
meet a sympathetic response from its breth-
ren of t6e British press. A majority OF
them-and most prominent Of all, the Liv-
erpool Times, rather laugh as this absurd
clustering of the "Tunderer, and show any
thing but desire to 60 to loggerheads with
America. 1t is fact, though, that a Brit
iSh squadron has been sent into the West
Indian seas, for the purpose, most probably,
of making the Russians believe, that Eng
land is able to fight the two greatest ma
tions of the earth at once. Nothing more.
State Tribune.
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-13

DR.. l.. j. CZAPKAY'S Surgical and
Medical Institute is so extensively known IN
this State that any notice of it, or of him, might
seem superfuous. Yet fearing that there are
thosa who heretofore having had no need OF med
ical aid have neglected to ascertain the proper
sources of relief in cases of misfortune. To
those we beg leave to direct attention to DR.. l..
D. Czapkay, who is certainly Physician of great
Kill and wonderful success in his profession
The DR.. has devoted much attention to the treat
ment of Chronic and Private Diseases, and stands
unrlvalled in his management of them. To those
who need such assistance we cheerfully recon-
mend DR.. L. j. Czapkay; it would be well at all
events to consult him, as he makes no charge for
consultation, and much good might result from
H. The DR.. guarantees cure in all cases or asks
no compensation.
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-13
Terms of the Courts.

SUPREME CoURT-Meets at Sacramento
on the first Monday in January, April, Ju-
ly, aud October.
Sessions of the Courts I'm Ell Dorad Co
DISTRICT COURT-On the fourth Monday
of January, second Monday of May, and
third Mondays of August and November
COURT OF SEssIoNs-Meets first MONDAYS
of February, April, June, August, October
and December.
COUNTY CoURT-Regular terms com
mence on the first Mondays of January
March, May, July, September, and Novem-
Der.
PROBATE CoURr-Regular terms com
mence on the fourth Monday of each month
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-13

GANE.-Several deer were slain in this
neighborhood during the latter part of last
week. The severe snowstorms at that time
north and east of this place, is said to have
driven considerable quantities of this kind
Uf game to seek shelter in a more congenial
cline.
The Georgetown news., 1855-12-13
A Rare ChaDcel

ITO purchase three whole shares in the Union
l. Tunnel running into the Newtown Hill op-
posite Fort Jim, is offered, if applied for before
the first of January next The tunnel is into the
hill nearly five hundred feet, and from all indica-
tions will soon be into the basin, which has been
prospected in an adjoining tunnel and proved
good diggings. Here is chance for pile for
a small price.
B9-For further particulars, enquire at the
Nelcs Office, or to w. F. LEON,
Dec. Hit NeWtown, Cal.