davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21

=
have been VERY silent" Yes, MIS-
S-lbv, | saw YOU r-F. sugross~,i with the
reminas-nce Of snrne pleasant ASSOCIATE
and | d'sllle1 TO interrupt yon, hut
really Thought YOU would never become
aware ot nay presence, and hence the
rr5son why thus abruptly intruie -
N" intrusion, Mr. Stanhope, but All,
addicted ,o snch tits IF meutat aistrac
tot, love to dwell Oh the past, al
bough at esch resisw Of my life | e.
perisncs no IIuje regret" Regret, 1ear
Anna from one So young, forbpde> un-
happiness, and SHOWS that the thorna oI
lie have already been sowh IN yonf sen.
>,tive bosom Where can We aud -,
individual, who, at some period Of h,
her lie, has not ,xper need s3un,r
suclt. ALAS, Miss seby, / believe
Wa car fut 4 ne. But 1T us chang
this nnpIrt~aa, SUBJECT for, 90 hom-
go-morrow, and what bav |
must ,.y briefly. 20 ia the fl.
ment OF good health thank to 1t.
~"re aud attention. y ea lr. te=
.,ave done nuthiny but ". al
,vqulres Us 10 DO for each olher-
MIS- Auua, rare you throw Yourself up
On The g-nerou~ues> Of uy usture. and
salt eIlh 'ue down tie trearhrrous stream
.. life: Your smile would CHEER .u- II,
prosperity, and Your gentle, loving MA
ture wou i rob aliY.r>,tv Of IT, delete
fous vetom. Oh fair. dear Anna, |
regard y"u as the Oasis OF my existence.
-u,. f YOU Withdraw those lovely -y )
/ ON me fUrevel, then vii my Ike b.. an
r act. las vast, productive Of nothing
hut Fegret and nournlnys ot despair. -
10 this rrp..pd "tgh th- greatest sang
frotd, requesting him 10 re. mex
rar, and IN tue meanwhile " eoa
suit my feelings
Nnte" cattle q. lsst to rob III. b
u hsr nj flowers III. .;atri, oak
loos-l n.-.>ed, :oF with = decidnouo lu,
pulse tie foliage hSd lett tie parent
cough, and LAY heaped together rounn
tile c-uii4 the esgi. prey Of winters
oog~atug breath. >c:,rceIy had hi5
and 4s'. been wru,Dp,I In their h,1nanial
,i.,urae> street. bpf.r. WAS e4f.-4 IT,
mourn The fu.> Of one. an.t thru both
II my dear parents. The dAv II nv At
r4,rriip had ,ur.-Iy Ixwr-J Nhor.,.,}l
no,t ,nDp.y the v,9es e2f mv I,yio, N.s
Who woul, kindly sInoni,b III. now
when erred u. ms F,,Lsr diAr
El,ou.ht Of Richard bui Ma, sgu;1 ~
rrtnIu7 when vanfon simmer sb,nlI
te,np, him ia leave his cav hoal-? H.
could not have f,,lr5t his many VOW, Ia
love uoI4. ati,rr--hu. u4,atts nsnt,yF,lr
and who can .nv that such viii not t,-
the. "a. with hIm.
T. he bn.c. he came. and oh vha;
derived when r-Ia:ing III,
sad bereavement il trh yldiug tears r.th
pr IN hi. expressive eyes. Inspired by the
many We ,,uI-s through which | hal
PASSED IL 20 short a .lfne.
II III, rnYfs. f week, -. married
4nJ full of hone for IT,. rurnr. i.f,
NV pI-asant old home. uey.r, never NOR.
% rr,nru.
Til. f,ljoving fall we came South and
;,nna-1 Al Academy, III. remains Of
,i,;ci may h.. ,a.,. s.an g. f-v miles f.
ia West Far the fir., few years ,f-
h,t av.rt,,,tiy .liscora cr.pt
n Oar teachers ro, dissatisfied. anil
nv ,u -bsn,,', health winch hsl been de
,i;,,,o far ,on,,. time continued to qe,
.;s;g,l1 worse u,,l when tb. forest SIZED
Il their ttevy heads 10 kl,s tbs primal !
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21

| t"lIetts i!ftr before breakias
He kissed Marearet's hand and bowed
10 Mary, and Withdrew to change bis
travelling dress.
The uncle ard his two daughters
placed thernseive. at the table. and
waited to g,@st, who was soon announ-
ced fv the servant.
Both sisters uttered CRY Of surprise
! bat in different KEYS. They b-heiA a
charming Young eentieman OF slender
and srmmeirica form mo hunchl enter
! he room. He advanced and embraced
Margaret. Placing before her beaut~
full basket, he said
There is vour DOVER
The basket WAS filed with diamonds
1T is Also the bunch which has de-:
ceived the custom honss officers, and ar
rived here free II duty. This, added
the nephew, is what I Nav. carried on
nv shoulders from Bonbav TO HSvre for
the purpose os Offering It to the fair
cousin Who would be wiE;ng to accept
me with my pretended posstty and de
forrnitv"
This reimbursement occas:oned general
i"v. which Wa. even sAa ed bv Mary !
True It is. that Mary loved her sister
without, hating thu Niamorl.
TIE WAY OF TIE WonLD We are
Indebted n the Homo journal FOR the
fal,ovinr free translation Of a suggestive
n4ssaee from Los Femmes." recently
published work = Anhonsa karr. It
contains A world Of wisdom. # the read
-r'. philosophy can hut find it out:
called tie other iar uoon a pretty
woman. whom found IN state Of mel,
anch"Iv. I fae1 quito sad she SAID. Il
had been reading soma fairy faia> vestar-
iev. ars1 s1raarnt, All a.' night ofthosa
delightful goimothe,s who over~heIm
vnn with precious gIfts-such As Prince
int'n's can Il roses. which male him
invisible Prince Lontan's ring, which
made him 80 charming that no woman
eani.! resist ham and awoke quite lis
coura~s,t to find mvSalf once more fallen
into the prose of actual Iife Il see"
was my reolv, you have rot vour eve.
sufficiently about Won. The prodigies
vou speak # ara constantly h-inr r.nrn-
fucad II onr own 'ima. Won have only
70 TIL The people who come to see yof
that Won ara n'aee. cousin. or god laugh
tar to Z iaan in high office. aus, VIM will
SOON sae how mpcl4 haanty ard wit the
discovery will ais! to the stock OF thosa
GIFTS Won already nnssa<s; vnG will see
now much aimiratiorp and 4atta-. viii
ha tav'she1 IN n vnu. And. milk. tn.
Urls ia the sry tales. Won will have no
ocrasion to ha really tia god ianchter-
- sav that Won are will he sufficient.
know 4 man who il hrrfa and a clown
Iy birth AMI education; clumsiIv made.
and as eraasa f,oI a. it is possihIa to be
Will. when this fellow puss on his finger
nartain rine, decorated with large
nchhle. Of the species they call diamond
he becomes witty, we'll nre3, handsome
and an amusing comnanion-at least
"oone regard him as such. Whenever
I wish to make m7Self invisible. I have a
certain oil hat, rusty and napIess. which
I nut on as Prince Lriq put on his cap
af roses. Fo this | adj certain seadv
palat,t. To, and behold become in
visible. Not being in :he town, sees,
recoanizpS or .peaks to me- -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21

EFI, takes four things to make the
real gentleman. You nus. be gentle
man in your principles. . gentleman u
your taste, geatl.snsn in youF fnsras.s.
ani esntiarsn il raur Fssson.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21
THE >I'G\R PLANTER,
MIN - 1''N4' ''
HENRY .. fsSaTs,
Ed;1or& ;'rHarie:or'

one. ..nr the curt mouse
fvES r B Il T Q Y Il Q L u b.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09
Indian Troubles In tho North

| From the following extracts it will be seen that
the indian troubles in Northern California, and
the Territories Of Oregon and Washington arc not
at an end.
The Siskiyou Chronicle Of the 30th ult. speaking
of late depredatons in Shasta Valley. says:
Several persons in Shasta valley have had
horses stolen from them by white or Indian
thieves, or both, and carried off into the lake
country east Of this place. A party of citizens
followed The tracks of the stolen horses, VIC un.
derstand. some seventy-tive or one hundred miles
from this place into the Indian country, but were
unable to recover the stolen property. Their
number was not strong enough to continue the
pursuit. This is the beginning for this season |;
what the end will be, unless Fort is speedily
established in the lake country, time will show.
The last arrival from the Northern coast brings
the following intelligence relative TO the move
ments Of the Rogue river and klamath tribes
Considerable anxiety is felt at the mouth OF the
Umpqua about the Indians upon the Coast Re-
serve. They are quite discontented, and threaten
to return to their homes the klamath and
Rogue River. Capt. Stuart is prepared as far as
possible, to intercept their southwark march and
prevent their crossing the river but it is feared
the small force Of sixty men under his comma nd
viii not be sufficient. The Indians number at
least 500 warriors and, according to the best
accounts. one-third of them are well armed
They comprise the fiercest of the southern band
A late number of the Republican, printed at
one of the Ports on the Washington Territory
coast, says:
Mr.. Olney, the u S. Inspector at Bellevue
Island has been notified by the Hudson Bay Co. S
agent that he was not safe there, and that they
could not protect him. Mr.. Griffin, the agent
received dispatch from Governor Douglass. and
Immediately recommended Mr.. Olney to leave
the Island and addressed letter to the Collcc
tor at Port Townsend, explaining his reasons
number of war canoes, filled with Northern In
dians, had arrived at Victoria, and a large force
was said to have gathered at Nanimo, where, the
Hudson's Bay Co.'s coal mines are. Their object
was to attack the Americans. The Massachusetts,
went into Victoria just after the express left
She was on her way to San Francisco, but if this
news prove true, we presume she will remain in
our waters.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09
West Weaver Lyceum.

At regular meeting Of the West Weaver Ly-
ceum, the following proceedings were bad
Whereas. At former meeting of this body it
was suggested that it might be agreeable to the
ladies of Weavervilc and vicinity to propose
questions for discussion knowing that ladies
usually take much interest in the cultivation OF
the qualities of the head, welf the heart. aud
Whereas, a eOnSmittee being appointed TO
make the proposition. n number of ladies cX
pressed themselves highly gratfed with it, and
have presented number Of interesting questions,
therefore be it
Resolved, That the thanks OF this Association be
and are hereby rendered those ladies furnishing
said questions and for the interest manifested by
them in the success of our cause.
Re:olUed That copy Of these proceedings be
forwarded to the TRINITY JoyRN4L FOR publica-
ton.
Adopted unanimously.
n. IIUTCHINS, Pres't.
A. ". WETHEEGLL, Secy.
West Weaver, May 2, 1857.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09
Inter from Europe.

Dates from Liverpool had been received in
New York, by the arrival of the Asia to March
2lst. The news is interesting. Advces from
Persia report the English troops ut Burhre ~
enjoying good health, notwithstanding very hot
weather and o complete state of inactivity a
peace treaty, already signed, was daily expected
out from Europe.
ment on the 21st March. The royal speech was
read by commission from the throne. Lord Pal
merston had defended his China war diplomacy
in spirited speech at the Mansion House in
London, which was listened to by the lord Nav
or and most OF the foreign ENJOYS and ministers.
Austria is on the point Of breaking Of plo-
matte relations with Sardinia. and the Sard man
Chamber OF Deputies has voted, hy 1903 to H.
the considerable sum of 5000, 600 francs TO nut
the Notifications of Alexandria into all immediate
state of defense.
The treaty for the abolition of the Sound dues
was published ul t1enSo. and It was thought that
its effects on general trade with Denmark would
be very important. Englands share of the CAPT
talzaton payment would exceed one aud half
million o pounds sterling.
From Netherlands India we learn that England
was at war with Japan. Two British vessels of
war had broken the chain hawser thrown across
the mouth of the port of Nangaski and forced an
entrance to the anchorages. No cause is assigned
for the act. nor did the japanese resist, although
the town was we'll fortified on the sea side
Mr.. Bnchanan's Inaugural address reached
Southampton OIL the goth ultimo, leaving no time
for full expression Of its merits from the English
press previous to the sailing of the Asia next
day.
The difficulty between Spain and Mexico has
probably been settled through The nterpostion
of France and England.
France and England are sending large reinforc-
mcnts 10 China
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09
COnStable'S Sale.

DY virtue Of an execution to me directed, is
ID sued out Of Justice b. f. Green's Court in
and for the county Of Trinity and Weaverville
township, on n judgment rendered therein on the
7th day of May. A. D.. 1857. in favor Of J, X.
Lincoln aud against David Taylor for the sum %
sixty seven 40 100 dollars 1861 40) damages. and
twenty three 90-l00 dollars 1923 90,coss of snit,
amounting in all to ninety-one 30 100 dollars
(s9l 30) and accruing costs. will expose al
public sale TO the highest bidder for cash. at the
Court House door in the town of Weavcrvllc, on
Saturday, the SOth day of May, A. D., 1857,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m and n.
m. all the right. title and interest of the above
named David Taylor in and 10 the following dcs-
erbcd property, to wit: - One house and garden
and the growing crops thereon. and one water
wheel, and flame and race laadng theretrom to-
said company's mining claims, together with all
and singular the appurtenanoes in any wise be-
longing to said property, which is stuHtcd at Ar
kansas Bar Trinity river.
J. NJ. CASS, Constable.
Weavcrvllle, May s, 1857. lGtd:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09
Canon City Correspondence.
Canon CITY, May 8, 1851

CANoN CRY, May 8, 1857.
tbtroRs JOURNAL BY way of rcdeeming my
promise, propose to give to the many readers Of
totr sheet few items in reference to the progress
Of mining, etc., In this nook Of the county.
Within the past few days have taken birds
eye view of The mining portion Of the creek, but
did not learn of any rich strikes being made, but
found oil or nearly ALL making from small wages
to So per day. The mining field is gradually ex-
tending up and down the creek, with prospects
that warrant remunerative wages, consequently
there is much more extensive scope for miners
will furnish us with SO copous supply of water
that we shall not want for that most essential elc
ment this season.
Our population is somewhat sparse from the
fact Of so many leaving during the inclement
winter, but they are almost daily returning, ac-
companied by strangers, who unite in saying that
they have found no place like Canon creek.
Business has improved enough to give another
party sufficient encouragement to start second
express. Between The two we receive letters and
papers from your place daily. opposition MAKES
matters lively. We sometimes get the JOURNAL
before the day of publication.
AS to improvements we have made but few
this spring, further than through the judicous
energy of Mr. Dannenbrnk who has, in the ca
pacity ofroad overseer, converted our once break
neck road into the best in the county. He, in
company with Mr.. Wilkins, have just returned
! from viewing a new trail to your place, starting
a few miles below Canon City, crossing the d-
vide opposite DR.. Wares dam, and leading into
Weaver by way Of Sidney hill They pronounce
the route much better than the old one, and about
five miles shorter. They estimate the cost Of cut
ting brush and grading at S400, When this is
completed it will be but two hours gentle ride
from here to your place. We expect the citiz"ns
of Weaver to be alive TO their own interests. and
help US some in completing this trail. 1t will he
the first step towards opening route to Salmon.
via Yellow ackct. when the Salmon trade will
once more pass through Weaver.
Yours, VERITAs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09

BEAR FIGHT.--We learn from the South Fork
Of Trinity that Mr.. MulbrOy, while hunting in
the mountains near the above place, fell in with
u Grizzly Bear and made an attack upon the
monster. While Mulbrey was keeping up lively
fire. two Indians who accompanied him deserted
at the moment Of danger. The terrifer, getting
Of gunpowdcr, closed in for rally, and in the
encounter broke Mr.. Mulbrey's arm and thigh
We hope nothing more serious at least The
Bear died from his wounds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09

IVNNEw TRAIL FROM CANON CITY TO WEAvER.--By
reference to the communication of Vertas, "
elsewhere, it will be seen that the preliminary
steps have been taken towards opening new
trail from this place 10 Caion City. Two citi-
zens of the latter place, Messrs. wilkins and Dan
nenbrink passed over the route OH Wednesday OF
this week, and the result Of their observations
are set forth in the communication referred to-
The route will be some five miles shorter than the
one at present travelled
1t is urged that one Of the benefits to be deriv-
ed from the new trail lie, that it may induce the
Salmon traders to travel this route in preference
to the present one as it is the most direct one
from the head of navigation to that point, via
Yellowacket creek. 1t is said, also. by those ac-
quaintcd with the geography of the country, that
practicable trail can be easily had from some
point above Canon City to the East Fork. Be-
sides, it will be an easier and more direct route
to Canon City. If so many good results Will fol
low the opening Of this trail, and at so small an
outlay, we say let's have it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09

ri CHINA TRoUBLEs.-In our next weeks paper
will appear a card to the people of Trinity,
written by Scong Gew, very intelligent China
merchant from San Francisco, who has come hth-
cr on mission of peace amongst his bretheren.
He belongs to what is known as the small
party" Since his arrival in Weavervillc he has
investigated the cause of all the bad feeling and
conflict which have existed and which bas taken
place between the rival factions, and believing
that it may serve the ends of justice and place
his party in respectful light before the citizens
of Trinity County, (who have entertained orro-
neous ideas in regard to the character and mo-
tves of his party) he is determined to make q
fair, full, and correct statement of the whole
thing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09
The Mines at the North.

The mines in the Rogue river country. o. T.;
are paying he miners better average this sea.
son than at any previous period. At jackson
Vile, some rich and extensive mines are being
worked with good success. Thefe are at present
great number of Chinese at work in the imme-
diatc vicinity of Applegate Creek, the waters of
which, Joint Stock Company is being organized
to bring into the mines at and near Jacksonville
AT Sterling miners average from So 10 SIS per
day. The mines down Rogue River have but few
persons at work In them but they are reported
sas doing well. In Klamath and Del Norte Coun-
ties the hatterng reports given Of the richness of
mines on Sucker Creek and Orleans Bar, are
verified by good authority.
In Siskiyou, we learn through the Yreka
| Union that the mining claims on Deadwood are
paying largely. On McAdams Creek. at Dead
wood, claim Of fifteen yards out of which has
been taken nearly one hundred thousand dollars.
sold for fifteen hundred. On Cherry Creek, near
the same place. claims as a general thing pay
we'll, both in the banks and in the bed of the
stream. At Orc Fino, q few miles distant from
Deadwood, the miners are represented as doing
extremely well. There are large number Of
miners at work in this locality, and the lowest
average wages said TO be made is SIS per day to
the man. The district is well wattered by the
Orc Fino and Muggiusville bitches, the waters Of
which are used night and day. The mines on
the South Fork OF Scott River are also turning
out we'll and the newly discovered diggings on
Coffee Creek from what prospecting has been
done, promise we'll.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09

CONFIRMATION SERvIcE.-By reference to the
notice in another column, over the signature Of
Father Ingoldsby, it will be seen that the Most
Reverend j. S. Alemeny, Archbishop of San
Francisco, will visit our town on Sunday next,
May lOth for the purpose of administering the
Sacrament OF Confirmation. Another opportunity
TO witness the administering OF these sacred and
imposing ceremonies may not soon be had. Ser
vices to commence at 10 o'clock. A general in
vtation is extended to our citizens.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09
COnStable'S Sale.

DY virtue of an execution to me directed, is
ID sued out of Justice B. F. Green's Court, in
the county of Trinity and Weavervillc township.
on judgment rendered thcrein on ihe 7th day
Of May A. II. 1857 in favor Of ]. R. Lincoln and
against D. Tayl Tor, " Tayo and c. NJ. Lawrence,
for she sum of hundred thirty one 77-l00 dol
lars (sl3l ~ damages, and thirty so. LOO dol
lars $3.50 SOY costs of suit. amounting m all to
one hundred sixty. two 27l00 dollars (l62 27)
and ascruing costs, will expose at pNbiic sale
to the highest b;ddeY. for cash, at the Court house
door, in the town of Wcaverville, on
Saturday, the s8th day Of May, 4. D., 1851
betueeR the hoars Of 10 o'clock, a. m. and o.
clock, p m all the wight title and interest of tho
above named D. Taylor q Co. in and to the fol-
lowing described property, to witt One house
and garden and the growing crops thereon, and
one water wheel and. a fnme and race leading
therefrom to said company's mining claims, to-
gethcr with all and singular the appnrtcnances
in any wise belonging to said property" which s
situated at Arkansas Bar Trinity river.
j. NJ. CASS, Constable.
Wcavcrville. May S, 1857. l64t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09
RIcHELIEu.

WAGON ROAD FROM TRINITY TO SCoTT's Noun
rAIN.-The citizens Of Trinity Centre held o meet
ing on the 26th ut., for the purpose OF taking in
ate construction of wagon road between Trini-
ty and ScOtt's mountains. II is intended to have
the road completed before the ial ruins set in
The work has been commenced on the north side
of Scott's mountain.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09

THE MAY PARTY.--On Friday, the 18th inst,
there will be May party given at Cape Horn
Bar, Trinity river by society of Germans. 1t
will last three days and will no doubt be one of
the finest and most pleasant affairs ever witnessed
in the northern portion of the State. large bow
er is being built sufficient to hold and seat several
hundred persons-and dance grounds has been
cleared off A number of ladies are invited, and
will be present The Brass Band will also be
there and make joyful the dance by their harmo-
nou. strains, The party is given in honor OF an
old custom kept up in fatherland. We honor the
custom. All dances and innocent recreations
should be in the green halls of nature, where the
light Of heaven may shine upon all and the gentle
breeze may fan the heated but delighted brow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09

HUTcHING's CALIFORNIA MAGAzINE.-The May
sent us by the publishers. As usual, it is well
filed with interesting matter, interspersed with
local illustrations. The present number contains
variety of California Views one of Mount
Shasta, the Natural Bridges Of Calsveras Co.,
Lasscn Butte, and the head Of Sacramento Val
ley. 1t is well worth the price Of subscription,
$500. For sale by F. w. Blake G Co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09

THE DANcE.-George Hulme, esq, will give o
Cotilion party on Saturday evening next, at Mr.
Bates just above Stener's Flat. The river boys
will have chance to throw themselves in all sorts
of fashionable shapes and take the rheumatic
pains out Of their bones. There will also be O
meeting of the Stockholders OF the Trinity River
Ditch at the same place, before the dance comes
off, to elect Board of Trustccs-nrst business
then fun. This is in order.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-05-09
TTxTe-E

MERCANTILE ENTERPRISE. The house of D. NJ
/Eder Co., of this place, have completed their
entire arrangements to ship and receive their
goods via. Humboldt Bay. This arrangement il
seems enables this house to sell their immense
stock of goods in Weaver at Shasta rates. Large
and small posters, stating the whole arrangements
of the house, are printed and in circulation
They offer to deliver goods in any of the mining
districts within ten miles, free of charge.