davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11

- rs DOLLARS REWARDED will
"a 1--WE s25 reward for the apprehension and de-.
livery TO me, at Manakin, on the James River
Canal, my man MOSES, or the same amount
. he 10 lodged in the Jail of Henrieo or 0ooch-
land counties Moses il q black man. about feet 8
inches high, and about forty-6ve years old. Moses
left INV premises about the 10Th February last.
anT-tmt - ea EDWIN ]. DUAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11
EARNEsT,s STABLES, DWELLING,

A CHANCE FOR CITY AND COUN.
AIRY MERCHANTS.-The subscribers intending
TO close their present business offer great induce
ments to purchasers of READY-MADE CLOTHING
and FURNISHING GOODS, for Spring and Summer
wear :
~ Our Store is for rent Possession will be given
at short notice. J. GREENEBAUM BRO
8.-6t* No on Mo;,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11

lIAGLE SQDA.WATER ESTABLISH.
IL MENT.-The very best evidence of the superior
quality of my Soda Water Is the fierce opposition it
meets with from q certain deeply interested party
Ny reputation a manufacturer of Soda. water 10
too well established be affected by the idle reports
put in circulation by some designing persons. invite
honorable competition and am willing to abide by the
decisi of a discriminating pnblic.
VIZ III n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11

Richmond and vicinity hereby respectfully
informed that the undersigned have opened
establishment 18th street, under Mr.. A. Duvaps
store; in which HAIR CUTTING and SHAVING is
done in the neatest and most fashionable style. We
the severes Cephalalgst nain thspe the blues and
hlerate the whole hmm an sy.'em in few minutes.
Call and see it. Estsbli u tepi open from A. NJ. to
9P.M. FRANCIS IlGHWOOT CO.,
ap lO--6t* 18th street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11

" PLEAsANTS OLD STAND SECOND DOOR
FROM CORNER 18TH AND FRANKLIN. ON
FRANkLIH.-The subscriber having rented this
we'll known stand, win keep constantly on hand Ofa
Grain, ~. The business viii be strictly cash.
He hns engaged Mr. g. 9. Cares to assist him in the
business who 10 authorized 10 buy and sell for cash.
up est. 4 - fssk JAMES THOMAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11

I U~T.-.Severai bonds executed by -
IL Gibson To- Sishols; for the delivery Of which,
al thi: Office reward of $50 will be paid
NH 4,-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11

~ ~ YORK RIVER OYSTERS
WN fN.1 Just arrived in the Dock, the schooner
~6kNY THOS. w. DAWSON, with cargo of
asgood York River OYSTER as ever
came TO this market They have been but few days
in the vessel, and really prime. Those in want
OF something really nice, will find them represent
ed-fat, we'll favored, &c. s.. '..-..
ap l0--2t* ... --.. JAMES FLEMING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11

RI cEazzszl VIRGINIA CENTRAL
&&9 eesl RA ILROAD.-Train leave twice
daily Except Sunday EVENING"
for Washington via Orange and Alsxand Road viz:
645 A. NJ, and 80 P. M. Fare through $3.50.
The morning train connects with the Western
Route. 7.s J. II. TIMBERLAKE,
ap lots Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11

go FIVE DOLLARS REWARD,..
Ae<An Strayed or stolen, about fortnight SINCE
from my house, dark brindle Bull Ter
rier DOG about year old, with cut ears white spot
his forehead and crooked tail He answers to the
name of "Jack.n A reward of IS Is offered for his
return to me. ROBT G. CABELL, NJ D,
ap 10-St* franklin, between 7th and 9th SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11

chartered by the Legislature of the State, Is now
prepared to rec Give deposits of money Of any amount
over five dollars which will be paid six per cent
interest on all sums remaining deposit six months
or longer, and for shorter time five per cent
Starke, at the store Of e. B. Spence, corner Main
and 18th streets. or with either ee the officers.
SAMUEL 8. COTTRELL President
T. B. STARKE, Treasurer
fell WALTHALL, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11
In RICHMOND l.. HIGH SCHOOL,
Feb. II, 1855. !
rINHE HIGH SCHOOL REING ARnI,

VIM A. Rennie will open School for boys at Saun-
ders Hail. in rear of Sd Baptist Church. on the 18th
instant.
TERMS PER SESSION OF 10 MONTHS:
Primary Glass taught to Spell, Read and write. $25
Second do. do, ordinary English Branches. IS
a do do: DO do do ;;..........::...........
Third do with Latin, Elementary, Mathematics
and Bookkeeping. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
an 9-6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11
LOST

l UST.--Nenr the Ola Market. on Wed
i ! resday evening, box containing pair CT EAR
kINGS. Tbs box has MIR Voege's name on il. The
finder viii he rewarded by leaving the same at thi,
..Lice. ap l0.--St*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11

EOUND-A sum Of money, which the own.
Il or can have by applying at our store
sp lost THOMAS JONES CO.
EKEBH GROUND PLAgTEk.-.Frow a
II lected Windsor lump; for sale by
TALIAFEKRO BRO,
Z fe l5-Sm Corner Cary ana 18th II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-11

I UoT-Un Tue I'm OF AFfII soMtWhGfe
LIST, bound IL black morocco. A sui able reward
vii. /. given for return either to this Office
nr the first mage. an g. st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

.difOsl tyssad sesusred 4, Gsiaa fhs Csines
mhndar,na Neized s,vshsel under ,Enghsh colors,
and caroffj thsibea de: of tho crew. Yhes British
ednsai aenAandea an e1piana don 5ntthe mand .rins
d3rgB Eii5ts of H TsVh Ma arizd
"a maa junk AID Sent Fer hto Hd1g Kong,
1Pm f6epfe she mAASsfd 80, sessSpe. durips tie
night. H. Ms steamer Sampson, ConInanAer
sHands, with Fl. M S EaesHnter, left Hong Kong
at ode g6ctebsnas asni, rf0rf w hpoa; 'NithA
large fotee arBes asdbius sdseksts .sa e d7s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

}s;t:i !; :ss Eis s ss
nsyh lyssn essiusah ysilA stsss 70
sfHnss S.Hss 3ses ~ tA
inh I'M I'd sisUSAMbL LAee6Nas1R higos
tteihaH MOI! Md, sua .y.Io slsaRyaA stasetxl 0
(VVNsFDV ND,lR x V51t 40 roo q VS1KziS, 4
"a NCAE8!RXlAsAlpuMQN IN QNH IA fTE}A, ~ IhS. .S6ssh.
cssss 81 Hssse sss sss
wiasssSin5bv CbeusdSs
/. .s fssss sssss iis ss.ss.
Csusssssa sbse hsAlsthes SseGss I'D hNits.
asss sy sssss Glib S f1S SisE hS
/ sgh syad ui0 ybodeUo2 AaJssSI00A sss
- lLaa IAN an yLd.saa4 4ruelssts s kt19 lttast,So
/ $ kkvANTs CLOTHING;--We have iNv
o.e % sha ~ Iss ana very &C.
itss ro y isadf 81 SStsea s yss s4 ss,
sheelssos4 Aa ds$er3assA dnlh1Sa aes spseotCsetAy
stszu, DyEyemi shd'sOstHo Ta fnaiek m s,As lhe
ss. sssss tyod8 a$as sgB s ;a
Uiio2s y sss nj Hsas2 pasSass,S % 1ie dasa s
EGUGH reiteYez sooner by L IstStsAqsN@
Dsr F3t 5sePo As4fAfgs hifesstt~
Istals bsiinJ sdi KUa0DsdI, IxAABsR h5tA sdr
.a6sEkl sfi Il tIad al izrae.
PHnush1A0d d kssinisaastsaas Assnisst
bstss ssa sssis sf
a. dxAses Sf ffORABS teeA@ES4 zSt1Asa ~
tsey, GsHs1 1asels g assylasssa Ssf1syx RstP
ss hSiS saR III sas * W
padIs4I ''a ., s'',ssepsss: s1s..s.4A. 5,.S
sSssssIgs I:sss 81 .ss:;
sAususoce SD dezDg ts SO 3aklssr 1nM QvlhNs)st9s9
gss5sES s easSs D 81 M
{ eBaSsisn16sldAd DStsSf ESIs e ti lsIIlidAsS SinE
White and Pink aro dc Nap at IS cents, woSfhS4SYs
Si.sss e. S.ss H. PM
sss:s y " q sss's 'A1 u
az Sshai: IssS. sssf; !as .sssss
si ssasi Sss;e & . 20 &c, sssss s:s,
'Aas sssssAspsstydb bs,syiisb sxw uo,nlso ,aasJs,
~ oNTi Nr2411Nl o. aft9 8HRes0N4s
A5a0HAetak1 Jktk kl1HH. ystIts - sVcqsyt Of
iss ta..ss ssts 1s , sS s5es' X. ss
|s1HaES a6esifiss aNSsssS ~ SEiasssj tsiasispsa
t.snaeS 'sdits6naA issk .sdot> S&&a Aastssfesf.
eyM NtxE'bY b6ktSf4s aeAadoAs.-.snia
|ss q n6AssS pssaiis sssinso oaosdsds a0Ss1r@s,iE.
s:ssIa;sgss: :s.!s: 3: a:
ses9A ssstsssd diaststsssssstsaSnena SRAtspss6sss
satsa.ISss s :.Iss < ,rsssw 10 sss,ss sdAA3kktssa
dsIs--ss Ssi,-nI 10 slnoo 81 slassa11Ss.Sss
COMMENSURATE N4u. u.M(sA&N kGe...
f5;1 1aes 1ss asi 'lBs & AZ s;Ss s2<i.
PENsIllaGk S1T sAMSs S5rynssssAssSSsssi
4 : I'..s,aa5 6Al9 H1}fkS,&.
~ ~ Ia Asxx.ssA ~ y 11s
~ 4oGA1Ax x,R xkNx NIk{a}3 r.
81! esss'e. s rs! S SGs |4 xsssss.. sHnss.
eas5saha a5satS1iss.a a:s y:sf
fsnso yas asfw 70 .snsnlssSsCsAy
isssQae. nskz0 ..azsd2R RsRlife E1eheaMk eeak-
~ ekA11als AAeee - As-sensnan nptuaetey
III ~ !El 3as1lg 4 e eIssl!s'l.s
to- 001ln0Os0XI ~fIa1An 1AnunUuanvH
key Figs 30 boxes escorted Go<6~nguup0ee.
; sap, Ssnsss, ks. Fer sats ey .a,..,.u~
ass LOUIS sosssaAvA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20
| THE OLDEST MAN IN SALEM rs DEfDS.

, Thomas SoswoFfhY. .Wbo Vas nearly one hundred
years 81, 4gs, sfsa III tEfa acitS s{gW 6ayS ago, 8
HeWM bpm I'd peg9n 9nsbife Gaalt ltss EAgIapd, May
11h,l95a, 81 csway tothis country Al ASIA pre-
I tbsBnish aEnygundsr'I IeshW Wsllipgton then
offcefss ~ India, Hussss sssussis pain, and tie
Vest Ir64es, nardfof eieRef yeane he wag iarthe,
Hrftish Navy, Under KdmifAD4e sDuekwo4k aitd
ofher officers" HswSas eHgaged III a665 batfIesiH,
ring these Years snd escaped without The hsx
If limb; hut his sufsrnR ,aWith@s of has rom.
rfdee were awfal In the ~extreEae-Soleas (Aass.)
qlaeitgsi7iias ssh is ,is90aisf9t1g sdT III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

ARRssf fdts MAIL .RpBBekY!- !-JohT g. SyAla.
fofd, Tor msny years Assiststt' POSTMASTER az ft
renee, Oneida county Nas arrested on Saturday
last for mail rsbbery 81 lorsnes, N. " The sc-
cused II oat sxtyiy ears M aas has hseg Jlstiee
of sasPssrs fbt many yssxsJ and has ssstaipadIa
GOOD fepatGroa fos hOnsHy.ssH oal EoosasEt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

THE SALT .Pfu RE;f tThe ReEhp Consul Kf ca.
dissztes that hthe prioe,ef salt aslstslY xiSsn
drOms5 1piastres per lAsts ineosaeque of the
psodaesione nef hmsfine sai5i hAvioe sfalHn 90 khis
season In France, ,st L Ifsbon aaa SeeutaH oiasxs4
A.a-44&.-4- &.-4-@ss-<1S,pSi5tss soT
% PRonfoT EB.A y y. ppshef efl Nerfoik, Aovt,at
tached to the United States Revenue Gutter Aileu
q ksl.m9Ee has ss been Promoted - fret Lieu
kh3HENlAtY E.A.- II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

HEALTH, OF DIR. kANE-Dates from St. Thomas
to the Cd, adR0dpc % ths Arf faa there df ida Kane
His hsssth i M ,fssP ths s9ld he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

.sAsOAiL -s-Ths Rexa "a sHss Chaplin, thag talented
UaiSersalist fvine, who snavd rse6isep Asaissy of
e5,e0U from his congregation ID BtosA way New
York, Is said 10 have been intieeda % t&keEhAtge
qf ss9krsga 70 dhhv hiFv 81 saiary
o. staeAs0a'Ssyss -1L.il l. z.sl -xazs.s@ ntssnDoa
"A SMALL .MoSsTER.n-Notice7 q. .gis eni Of. ap-
piicafioh to tie he3t Benpsy1x 1xsuia Leg3slate for
. new heak 10 PhNadeiphK, with l. capitSi ~ Tvs
millions with power r. ineFeAssi Is 70 ten millions
Thy bank s II g Se etilsd ths. sbatieAA BAH
~, q sa s1ss = " 8 s ;
G Gsrmantown m IL fhsir Arrival EeFs pn fle III nit
from Ao0tsvsd were wild In their sxpectstions
s 3s5t 3 IT sHzsss sss s "a *
iaiD Il kssiEb Ksv. da5risl Ryplsf tsfnsr
slyreetsr etthe RedemPtnrsss pthif eifY, ard Sub
sters al novjces st tApnanAIiA 6teh i1
New York snafhs l3sh iast,s Aftsf - prasuaottd
illness. The deceased was q native of Ennane.yi
the Richmond anA Beh3ndrS lhsp Asowrsscsina
sssam IN iEe IE iddh Of naxt month. Hhg WA not
lhAke hdt tsial ttip beebsetl9 Asts0 asesuAStxPf
Ennt4he eeynlssssthe hasSpei snairhSf q nee Iso4
| icS, ffief m4cnherf 81 ofothI tjeM sapse1.la
sRirsctkf. sHd ne nSH prothIis y ~ Sae q m
s.Ntss.s sbe,s+ Alsg %uqs n tfseisySf Ssasandf1
.t,a,ssa, ia; Yll1Ss-ghe Ne. York halkstb
tas. ssasG s ft 81 e ri n IaDs; ISs, &4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

BSA4sCAUeHr IN flsEsscE 1--we learn that up
wards "a sixty canal tees,, lesde4 VITA ianhkf
SelH i5rts Along th6 HiihSis. sTive er, s4nte bgeu
fIossnt s k rs ihs bIhn 81 is. caaasa slisssle
HRsars t6ss,E p,ShSsE AAtn un.l $s1sIts.
OnasiSaSaeE q fast In tha1ce M Peru 8npffkr
at TIM md Sn2s ihe ehsuuvl z, esifaso Pfssi 55
INLAND sH,pursT 81 sUEofsTThs Adm: i y III ILL.,
press q Cappsuv haN4 fseslSed orderss Lqm dha
rreansV snspartmeut tortb transfeE .n31
gold csit drDal st Louis t0HAot Orleaw, 9leaop
mili1oh aspatv2r eoi6 aud haiidn froIxgthesleteef
city ttasafphia.-Cig acss. Dec s'sI = 'aso. as,
ARMY MovEMEa Is n Company +, I'd Artillery
65 stsoh GIia4h shHo sositdinaAn Of fAAAnethaei
and 1hiidl3As trrivedu as 1Haf Point q Nbe LII
inst In command Of Lieutenant nAhBasbens-
Lisut, L.Ps Jones SttstAsds 70 the company CaPg
J. Hc1tSS GetAifea sRfraPsas BIAsssseff NJ 4
;:s s..Ss ~ sa:,ss 1ass.. ;s
sftsus1 ba1sa0S plsal dsYA ~ tEsiAiSgA ApAs kaStff
and spirits Captain Totten and fafapU II
osctsd iu . few days, 114ieut Merchant % be
HHM lAE Mo 6FxhA Ltsassy s1A.s0at
k1d,s sHHXfahsry dssaasea ~ Pose Aa5sas9os
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

f0YB fsdtliseNH Hs4nst ...tu - ot.sA Pdd
AURGh0Rt iha W6a I6@1 sesssvsa
James NcDonald died at Pert Stanley, y. W., @
the 23d uit. at the advanced age OF l0s bis wife'
100 years old, still survives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

SMALL Pox has bfckeu out ia ShepaaaoAh
county Vxssis'o .s Hi2$s asf3 s5EgJ ISd va
c.pt Kes,sm.s nsa,.sa .sssa H.
=aAEa Asas thAf-EAs= =rAised in HARDY COUNTY, Va.
sHfSchsUSighsdi5ah lbs .Aeh q ~ sIAHt,,iC1,l
u Ire rS hss lixn ss eaztdlaxtsss fos u, s.
sea.ssss f. aehis = ID paase of Gen. sass o ID
fsalig9sa g s;s 4 ases ~, .;;s
Jxa1oHAalGp a ihsa RUvas Sara Ledger. and
hts bssthdi Azsd at ST: Francsville, La, for kill
tek NJ Rfnssa r asHsssFi'aqg fitFYn
.Tts 4eSLhSnfeofAxaoar meets on the 2ett
iyAtfSef III on Hs -
a 81 sHs sssss. ss..s g. saa ,assf
AlA.laas asEisg yss islaat !sss ~ssf sdaaSaa
sS5I,l 'sSg iii f1 stss';ssI sss sssI|
:SS:ss Ssss .isseis & 3 i iisl asssSs:A AA1's1H
.sfss Eiklidd papers announce the suddn-Asatl
a nssss'ss.s ..ss,1S Saf as,| s!lesss ssl Ia M
IakdH n. .HabaSspaA, . kAAs te<ks svss1lh hibttmd
isf y.a3as n Harrisburg ,Sn % re = 10y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

sfisrs 81. .eryics g Ri ss6 ia sss naaln paSo
for HfkiN9 OUT NE0kon6 sefsss skaMx yssHa
snste the interest 81 those who may faYor him wifh
their 6usness ITO pay special ateisi6a Is tAs6 "a,
2ss6nxing AicknsaAs1si sEi fe assfasyEa sas "A
h. Hs III sSPs; e from g sxnsssnsaot wYs ysss'.
net q Main ADD sA ssrss, the g. csssl,s,
sisaswoa is'a19ER1sws ER1swsAsp As = N ipi a RI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

CHARGE OF ERAuDi--At Cipcippatk on the f6ti19
WaliamgE Phipp4 former sPRaiidenk Of the Neya
cantile Fire and Marins Insurance aCbmbsavY was
arrested on shechasge OF kaSihs sKbekia iaed S4 500
pf the company's money: Ths charge AsSsus to
originate ID, an alleged claim which the Eompang
bad ag.iust ht Psppss .nd which hs;; rafusaa ii
HEkt1oW46HGS - aY&li0.- l. EnuI ,IkLEffTlfsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

"DARKIE-DoM" IN CANxDA-We find the fol.
lowing illusions totlie Underground raAtnf' tsfY4
minus at Windspf, Upper Canada, in 4 3easads
letter to tie SstnidsY Evening Gazette M ls1
written from Detroit, Mies apparently BY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

BoDY REeo cvT !, iThss .osdsas shuIs6s New
York. Journal learns that the bedy of Capt tRan.
|mqnd ef the " fste9 PrgpsBsF =, W. BrYoYs ayyt
Gently lost % Axe Efa ,Srt eh 4beSrdj wSs
the propeller ww wrecked, iashed to 4 seat IN on
of the Yesse}e snAll AOetSo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-20

FEaneia q, oMurFaH, ZOE IHgoiy,
has heer promnteds fs6ni a 6iaaa alfsksAip
(sl4Oo per snnuma tos thEa elaGs shrkShiS (el6O0
per annum) ip the place of n. LssslA, reeigled.
NJ tN Anderson ,gof Virginia, has beeM prctnSttsi
from ffsf ciass defkShfp Ii the Sscre.sY Of the
1ss rrsssH5ys sauS ees & a. z ss ssfSss ssa4 NV
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-26
COMMUNICATED.
Trinity Division. :. of II.
WEAVER. April "a. 1856.

WEAVER, April "a, 1896.
Mr. ED1roR From time to time several short
paragraphs have appeared in the Journal, refer
ring to the Trinity Division, S. of t., No. 105.-
Now Mr.. Editor, | should like to know what has
become of this Division? Do they labor as zeal
ously as they were wont to do some twelve months
ago, when well remember seeing several hun
drcd of them in full regaa in our streets. L
thought at the time it was the funeral procession
of King Alcohol, but alas have been disap-
pointed and behold now with regret, the iniuri-
GUS effects of the Demon, Intemperance. The,
Sons cannot lay all the blame to those who sell
liquor they should labor hard for the cause, en-
deavoring by all honorable means to persuade
men to join the Order, and restrain from drink
When men cease to drink whiskey shops cease to
exist and nottll then. There are q number of
men, no doubt engaged in the sale of liquor who
would prefer other business, were it equally as
profitable; yet there are others who will never
abandon the business, so long as they find GUS
toners to buy. They are dead to all feelings of
humanity or sense of shame Boasts have been
made that the Sons of Temperance should be bro4
ulatc the Sons to press forward in their good work
of reform, 50 noby begun. Sons of Temperance,
upon you rests a heavy responsibility. You have
taken upon yourselves obligations voluntarily
obligated yourselves to do all in your power to
promote the cause OF Temperance! Have you
fulfilled those obligations? Have you been as
tive in the promotion of the good of the Order
as you should have been? There is much need of
reform in our vicinity, There are many among
us travelling the downward road to the drunk
ards grave. If you have relaxed in your eXer
ton for the reformation of the drunkard, it is
time you started anew. Your numbers may be
smal-seck to enlarge them. Go to work with
renewed vigor, and success will surely attend your
efforts. E. E.
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-26
Our Rapid Growth.

1t is astonishing with what rapidity the
suburbs Of our town are building up. In
all directions from the town proper, little
cottages are springing into view, the major
ity Of them appropriated to the use Of fam
lilies. We who are living here do not note
the great changes that are constantly taking
place, but if we take a retrospective
view Of how things looked a year or two
ago, and their present appearance, the i'm
proyements and growth of our town are ey-
identity manifested. 1t is said by those who
rdce, that ours is the most fourishing min
ing town in Northern California Having
heard this remark so frequently made we
begin to believe there is some truth in it
The number Of pack trains daily unloading
in our streets, is conclusive evidence that an
immense amount Of merchandise is disposed
Of by our merchants. Not only does Wea-
yer supply the miners in its immediate yicin-
ity, but large numbers Of traders in other
sections Of the County obtain their supplies
here, and if our merchants could only be in
duced to believe in acagon r0ads, our town
might very shortly become the head of lcag-
on @arlgattoa, from whence the entire min
ing districts Of our County would obtain
their supplies, including that by no means
inconsiderable portion now supplied by Hum
boldt Bay. 1t would seem however that
the discussion of this subject is useless, and
it is highly probable nothing will ever be at
tempted in that way by our people. But
we will wait quietly until some spectators
from beyond the mountains" hit upon a
plan to speculate out Of a road to Weaver,
then probably will a road be built When
such a thing does occur, and the road is
built, tho wonder will be why and how it
was we got along so long without one.
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-26
n Case of Conscience.

WEAVER, April Il, 1856.
MR. EDITOR The Rev. Father Floran called
on Us a lew days since and handed us twenty-five
uoiiaFS' which he said had been given to him by
aPerSon who confessed that he had taken proper
~ lrom our Couall on the night of the December
HFe, worth that amount. We were disposed not
TO receive it, being fully satisfied with the smull
ness our losses ON that occasion. The Rev. gen.
tleman, however, insisted upon our taking it, sta
ting that the repentant was desirous of making
all the reparation in his power, and would not he
satisfied until he knew we had the money. If Won
think it worth publishing, you may insert il in
your paper. 1t may, perhaps, suggest means of
repentance and reparation to others whose often
ces are more serious.
Yours CoMsrOcK & N.prr>,
llf there are any among us who have been gull
ty of like offences, we would say to them. " 90
thou and do likewise. ."-EDl
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-26

EXTRAORDINARY BIRTH The Paris .Sieclc
publishes the following extraordinary occur
renee: "The Rue de Faubourgh du Temple
has been thrown into a state of great excite
ment by an event of the most extraordinary
kind. AT noon yesterday, at the moment
when the corpse Of woman named A igneul,
who had died at No 60 in the street, was
being removed for interment, drops of blood
were seen to ooze out from the coffin The
undertaken ordered the bearers to stop and
on the coffin being opened, cries were heard
issuing from the bloody shroud in which the
body was enveloped. The spectators of this
appalling scene were deeply moved. But
what was their astonshment when, on the
grave-clothes being torn, they saw that the
deceased had given birth to child of the
male sex. The child, perfectly well formed,
was living. 1t was Immediately consigned
to the care Of a nurse, and the ntement of
the mother was postponed for twenty-four
hours.
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-26

HEADS OF HIGHLAND CLANs.-The heads
of clans in Scotland assume to be the own
ers of the soil inhabited oy their clans of-de
pendents and followers, who pay rent to the
Laird for the land they occupy. If the
chief becomes embarrassed he mortgages or
sells the estate, and new man unrelated to
the people becomes their landlord. IF tbe
chief is grand and wealthy nobleman. he
thinks the estate will be more productive f.
turned into sheep pastures, or yield more
pleasure if occupied as hunting ground for
deer and game, and he therefore orders the
tenantry to quit, and to ensure compliance
tumbies down their turf and stone cabins
ordinarily unfit to be the abode of human
belags, and many unfit even to shelter swine
ahe people thereupon emigrate to the United
States, to Canada or to Australia. where
they soon come to have farms of their own.
with decent houses, schools for their chill
dren, and all the privileges of civilization
and freedom. The fancy tourists thereupon
raise hullabaloo over the desolated bar.
rens of the Highlands, and the dsaffected
papers clamor because there are no High
land soldiers now to be had for the army. to
be shot for shilling a day
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-26

PRESENT RULERS OF EURoPE.-The Court
Calendar of Gotha, for 1856, contains some
statistics which are interesting. The oldest
of forty-eight sovereigns Of Europe is the
Grand Duke of Mechlenberg Strelitz, who
is nearly II years Of age-the two youngest
being the King Of Portugal and the Duke
OF Parma, the former of whom is 8 and the
latter years The Prince of Schaumberg
Lippe has reigned the greatest number of
years, having taken the reins of government
in the last century, while at the bottom of
the list stands the Emperor Of Russia who
as is well known to all, mounted the throne
in the present year. Six sovereigns are as
yet unmarried, three are widowers, and one
is divorced; Of the remaining number two
have contracted morgantic marriages, viz:
the King Of Denmark and the Elector of
Hesse. Of the heirs apparent and prcsump-
tive, twenty-six are sons, two daughters,
twelve brothers, three uncles, and one cous-
in. The Oldest Of the heirs presumptiye is
the heir of the Duke of Modena who is now
73 years of age.