davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL.
CI nm roKruIfsp, md NO OHAEas oKl.rs
merit o. osr ssTse.n. .nd q. oss, rs. s NJ a r
irop your OIL r-'.nc. os ,sorossh CURE tn csran a,
:. :. s,rs %.ss ..r,srdis;s, ! =: s:S.s:.
s ss, 's 81 % :,s +, Roo S Z. sa;
s ~ III .suas ~ sun,sr rs, rrao1st vs
9Sp s.s s s t Sos sos .s.. s
n and an ,geon ohc~ ~ Brosd -sy sew YSrs ress ali
diseases 10 be f-mse .p-ci,l irregulsr,ls
sSa prncple. and speedy relief sd in every
rcs. oS.ns. co~psIs yield under H. and me sics~d
''''''' - o JoHssos n ~ ~ Broadway.
IA RALrHs OrFIOEs-;M nRoADwaY, CORrER
~ OF renh street Hour, ? nl a.d after O'Clock.
"A ..Iso. %. ,Os 49, s.A.. % $50
~ cosnn ale attention certain dsea sh,cA
s ssss q VI ss N rs- =. is .sos is:
,S s gssf ,or fS =. sc-pns aD = a,s ~ ~
sspcs = w.is~ ss-~s '.- ssor. SO. o. Brc.d.aI '.
''''' -~~.,, sur-.o, = =. is..s ao-ps.
ms WAsDs Jsgg stUs.Ist relD - iAs
~. "'s usi.s,.a osroe.ioa. and = ...mr ., Wsrs
se n,ses h-n.farsor Of h. daJ pr ss,d sereoJ odsr
s.sSs 80 cur. p ;s 10 s'Ss
Ss s re-, ss~s%ssr a - .ss. s.1, s"sr SSs.r,as
r Sss i S :. S.Ts it, .os A e.. sss.d
asAtn" Or Wards unfcvtL mates fyteud o. mAhes
The infAllhle fr>nd alone thai II
returps the dts~aas vwsovt rsvins pot IN
blsp1 y cpnpNminae he rrrs~ o~e. - '~ss sres ~
ioot east of sroadyr
Ia OOOrnB !. DUsHH srRssT HAS ros n
last ~ snty siS ocshned hs prsctce v he w
cen, prtvSe desasec The victims - msplacrd cosnd
c.n call on BIN vn he ->r.srr - senf rsfS~h' w.
nars-s moderate.
ma WATeOaf Haw NOkk-' The OAUbn A.
~ ture"A comciess prHetic> resis. o. grcssasnss
tawuoa via ora Dc ,ilty ipducs By erir narSreeos
other c.uss~. 10 wsth the ns.nr, ann ~ IN,
plr,rs-i illustrated By numerous snsiomc1 phes $40
rAvnrs. Q pup ieuept on sesuA disees~e tnoe "
Be hsd OF whc may he .nsuted oonaherasrs
IS gshey stre~s . fee scnrs ~>s ~ srod-S
"a rOHRprT 10 DUArD srRnrr-MnMHnR o.
ne ool. r. N aurseous London, and Of NJ Uuiveyv,
w. vow MAJ be privately d@lcae disessns
went, air yeayy present speciality ensbes him
- nc.t .hssinase diplomas Ne oMcs AAyv-
roterste
rvUu uAlRIAgp GUIDE sooa axPRuaaLY ron
Il me maryed o. h1se about N mayyy, By ~ Holpos
\. sr,hc and hupdyed and sr
- e,SsuksS " y sTRoV6. y rassss ssesa ns~
yoxs Al, VA sm enc Anyvs~e free by pcsa a. :,
siVins one doIas and NE sddrea ms s~os rive a -
"a upderssasd anA ~ sscty scsnuzs and rss ffca sv
Ss srghte~ oolesaun WV A-s psrsnn shc~h scnnnwp
QoAnnl Jss~d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

Tvo BE SOLD vvRy CHBAP-rHrs Day SPLENDID
road ho-ss bright bay, 10 hands high years Old
warranted sound and knd Pcs pico Apply In NE grocy
spre O. Cherry street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

an r's sALE-AT ACCT.Os, ON THURSDAY
gust Y, 1851 al 2hP NJ ~ ractoryvl l.. the It snd
now Occnl led c-ult-y srNre qua-t-r of n
I'm The ST. ambost lsrcns AID he b location frs
the village or fUbar partiousrs inquire Of e h
on the rr mises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

OtRALt OrrUhNlTUks % MJED.Y AUG
a. Ion cloob at No Prince street. Broooslyn By
"a Cul n, cimprisios snfa, chars crJeis Jurssus,
$ds and bedding or ten "a furnitl e, sloye &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24
FINANCIAL.

NIoI AIRY PUBLIG-Asy ONE DESTROYS TO DIsposv
v o. tS commission VIII please address y. grandin
herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

E1s WORN }, AUCTtONrEK, VIII SELL ~
sscton sthis N.ndNy) moving % 0< O'CLOCK. At III.
Fruorn, 50 Brnadssy, furniture. oil paintings jeweiry
psied war;, smoked herrpgr s~gsr. bo,tlsd brand,
zine. stove hrt1ree. stoves books. maps. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

J 1OF ROTICE-wM. WILDE. AUCTfONEE6 BY
sH " 'LpG IBIS Gay ut i0k o'cio K. n, IL Nortb
street, variety sale Of dry good. olotb~R silks col
hhroderies lac g. fancy a useful articles &c also
Of stock of j. ery eacoes CHAINS, ripss pas. ear
e.; slso - ouYes 'uhsn Tuesday, sale OF fur
carp Ia &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

mn, uIsars RoBR RRsppCvyUIL INFORM yHun
$500 ard he publn hat their boarding AnA -
,cAco = Vest Ysirsy hrdSSsse yin be rsopssed % ho
ar, septeNb~h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

" asIyoss yairs 4 "A. PnRsoHs SURF gEIx yRo
swollen lsg oy ,Mscc.s vein. cas be relieved by ws~
"a " ". VA1L2I9Eg spiypi elastic sorklrrp usfs
f-pwp ~ be -hsin., ,~iv =, W v,.ss -vrss
plNts pes-~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

o. sTCr ACCrJUNEER. rOas rs sPRUOs
street rh'rih tse n n afse a. rnis dsy Mondsv
ua - snI 81 .Ol " a@l Bro. p ssa ct con.ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

.rorIC ~ rae OrrIgp or rHn AnpnrcAr an Arc
v upnvsnJ has beer removed 70 No y vilHam str~s
arvuar NJ C-du
"a -mpiAn NO hs request u o. sosdsw~ o.
ne scrip st,cA u the Amer ssn }usno Oonpany rhor
ne . ~~cOnd ineslment bad ,hs
.r ~ rrnste,- eriendeS se un> 'o- Ma
~, ssrs M N lh< ns' instant
spv yoss Augrea n 1857,
sn- sale sbout Ia Of AmesfcAn Guaro ace landing
', the shls kspas. The attention Il ssrculfursts vailed
20 he .nay sr and sieen o. Dr Gala CnsnsicN nssmmes
n pstents Uvls Patent Oce coYses Of which be
os,sire~ $50 N NE ccmrsay ccyner -'liam snd
sssGAs str~~Hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

ZION NOTICE GRO MAY, s.L.SS AND CHIfA
suc'iOn.-by \. bARTLKrT, au ton .er -
y, &urust 49, ten O'Clock, ut 23i Pearl st ea large
BENT 0et bite grant blue and comm Ware; 40
rs glass chin n, lusewnr-, cutlery nc. sale posinve
! clrsignm-bts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

pUR3Os'S INV IgEAiks ohO.DWAI.
~ 7W, s-MkIN NiGbrs MKT WEEK,
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
MR. SROUuuAM M NM. BURTON,
the original y Dsptaiu Mcguire and AmnadAb Sleek viii
appear In their old a.
1HE sghGOys FAMILY,
the fret une (ugr the IA
fare III sSp b. rla, ID In hich Burton and
bsouchsm viii p-ro-m the o,y night bess nstng
coneohrs car syoss together separate Of
other erRagererts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

TOR SALSA Porv grr1r BROWN MAZE, ABOUT
e yes- old sount ana erreey g-ne 10 saddle oy bar
mesa together With buggy IN GOOD oyder and set
AZ bs-ue~r nearly price for the whole ss5 Apply W
4 PIiiLLiPS At stable In sizh The corner Of
irsh street Uex.sm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

syUTTON OO.'s nsaP Tth LINE FOR BAN FRAN
y cisco Clipper Of Ssu day Sept I. 10 rates aud
uo des,nueu Pfh. speush and ssvurse A oirper 10
sAsT. AUS Foster master, is rsceyins cargo
per 10 aat and viii p,@n ely sal above This
CANT .h'p built by Doosh Nos expressly for this ra6@
and the most spprovef model shi, pAr, derous Of the
best ysy lrc. Offering s and his ship eausi
Freight tai love- and
SUTTON 1 20 t6 South street corner OF Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

INSTRUCTION -wANrkD, YOUNG LADY a wID
ow wiihon, family preferredl W sive hours les-os
the r. Rlsh Language piaso She ~ snlae>
dsl oeuon sDc cable spsnssou she sn
have b. ard and lodging T. the fsay the Of her
her o~s disposal. ADDE'S Jenes h1r 1891 Pest once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-24

LNoR s,Lr-A gEIY AEADIAr Pony, Is HANDS
high Ia good ira rller; rot In 3is minutes; rising
nine years old ,ned ound and Ia single or
harus o. can haul twenty Ave hundred; would suit
VI rsstIh IN sweet
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
Trinity River Ditch.

a thorough and complete survey and location
is being made for ditch from Reesc's mill TO
Steincr's Flat The completion Of ditch from
the above point to the last named place has been
in contemplation by the miners on Trinity river
for some time. We have noticed with pleasure
the action which has been had already in refer
encc to this noble enterprise, and from the facts
which We have been enabled to obtain in regard
to the practicability, cost and benefit to be de-
rived from such work. We are induced TO be
licve in the complete success Of the citizens on
the river if they make the effort to dig the ditch
This ditch when completed will afford advantages
Of incalculable value and Importance to the
miners, who have now to make heavy expcndi-
lures in constructing wheels to raise the water
from the river to wash the front portion OF their
claims, which as general thing is the poorest
part of these claims.
The whole amount necessary to construct the
above ditch will not exceed probably sixty or
seventy-fye thousand dollars, and there is but
little doubt but that when finished it will pay
back in a short time the amount invested by the
stockholders. We hope to see this splendid en-
terprse pushed forward to its final cOnsumation
with speed and we have full confidence in the
ability, energy and intelligence Of the miners on
the river to do it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
Letter frcm Ridgeville.
RIpGEvILLE. March %. 1851.

RIDGEyuLE. March 20, 1857.
.Hessrs Editors Il have scarcely any news TO
give you this week. The miners are all busy in
their claims and the ring of the pick and clango,
of the shovel are to be heard coming forth from
the ravines and guches in our vicinty-an un-
mistskable evidence of the industry of our in
habitants, AID none among us work who are not
paid, but all make wages and a little TO " freeze
out" on.
Mr. Walter Carton. an intelligent miner work
ing on mountain gulch took out of his claim last
week nugget of pure gold which weighed in
dollars ninety-eight and a half. Wat says il
made his hair rise when he picked it up but feels
now tba. be could stand few more of the same
sort with the utmost composurc, and is quite con.
fdent from the signs that they are there.
Our debate come off with great ecat at the
" Boomerang" | should in justice to this edifice
describe it, but hope you will before long
favor us with visit, when any Of the gentemanly
occupants Of that building will take pleasure in
exhibiting to you all its various apartments and
antiqe furniture.
AZ the risk OF my communications growing toe
long will venture to give you the remarks Of
the abest debater that spoke upon the occasion
who was the Boss. l need not designate the side
of the question upon which he was enrolled as his
remarks will speak for themselves being quite
perspicuous. Respectfully, CORES.
We are compelled for the want of space to
omit the witty speech.-ED.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
The County Tax Bill

We hail with pleasure the action of our Repre-.
sentative in reference to the tax bill lately intro
duccd into the Legislature by Mr. Varney from
Siskiyou, to impose an additional tax of one-hali
of one per cent. on the taxable property of Sis
kyou county for the purpose of creating sink
ing fund to liquidate the county debt, and in
which bill this county was included by Mr.. Burch
through the recommendation of the Board of Su-
pervsors. The bill passed the House aud went
to the Senate, where it passed also in the absence
Of Gen. Cosby, the Senator from this district, to
whom it was referred When it was understood
by Mr. Burch that said bill was contrary to the
wishes Of the people of this county, and before
the remonstrance reached the capitol the bill was
brought back from the enrolling clerk by Mr..
Burch and placed on the table, where it will lie
harmless and Intellectual. There should be d lib
eral and ust sentiment entertained by the peo-
pie toward their representatives. No public SER
want can please all. No lliberal spirit or cen
sure should be manifested before there is Just
cause to condemn. The course Of Mr. Burch in
reference to the above bill shows that the will of
his constituency is his pleasure. We may with
out partiality pronounce Mr.. Burch an able and a
faithful Representative.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04

RECEPTION OF A NUN.-Saturday morning at
the Chapel of the Hospital of the Sisters OF Mercy
in San Francisco, Miss Margaret Stokes recoaved
the white veil from the hands of Bishop Allcma-
ny. The MIA says:
AT the time when the postulent received the
veil at the hands Of the Archbishop, and resigned
her worldly name, Margaret. for the adopted one
Mary Agnes, and renOunced the world and all its
Vanities-and while the other nuns each of whom
held lighted candle in her hand, embraced and
received her into the sisterhOod, many in the au-
diencc were affected to tears. When the Supe
rioress and assistant conducted the pOstulant to
the foot OF the alter, the Archbishop interrogatcd
her as follows:
Archbishop-My child, what do you demand :?
Postulant-The mercy of Cod and the holy
habit Of religion.
Archbishop-ls it with your own free will Won
demand the holy habit of religion?
Postulant-Yes, my lord
Archbishop-Rcyerend Mother, have you made
the necessary inquiries and are you satisfied?
SuperiOress-Yes, my lord.
Archbishop-My child, have you firm inten-
tiOn to persevere in religion to the end of your
life--and do you hope to have sufficient strength
to carry constantly the sweet yoke of our I0rd
Jesus Christ, solely for the love and fear of God?
Postuant-Relying on the mercy of God
hope to DO able to do so.
me cholr tnah sang several psalms and appr0-
pirate anthems, while the Archbishop proceeded
to bless the habit and the veil. The Superioress
then invested the novice with the cloak and veil,
while the choir sang the anthem:
The empire of the world and all the grandeur
of this earth | have despsed, for love of our
Lord Jesus Christ, whom | have seen, whom |
have lowered, in whom have believed. and to-
wards whom my heart incineth.'
Two years after this, should the young lady
continue in the same mind she is at present, and
her conduct be improved by the Superioress, the
ceremony of profession will take place
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
Later from China.

BY the arrival of the ship Alexander we have
the San Francisco GiOJe.
The British forces had commenced operations
in earnest against the Chinese.
The city of Canton had been fired in many
places and the flames raging with fearful
violence. BY this time no doubt the city is in
ashes
The Chinese continued as obstinate as ever,
and were numbering all Europeans that fell into
their hands without distinction.
The Chinese government have raised the pre-
MUM for European heads according to grade,
in the following rates
For an officers head d..............SI0 900
For a seaman's head ............. so
A premium of S50,0O0 is offered for the cap
ture of British frigate.
In the bids for European heads, no difference
is made on account of nationality.
The heads are employed to ornament the walls
Of the strongholds as trophies.
Affairs at Hong Kong wear the appearance Of
California in 40 Every person was armed with
a Revolver and Knife.
1t APPEARS that the plan for killing off the peo-
pie of lIongkOug by poisoned bread was cnTust-
ed to the proprietor of baking establishment
from which a creator portion of the inhabitants
of IIongkong were supplied. The poisoner.
few hours before the discovery was made.
1t appears that after H. NJ. s. SybiHe, left
Wampoa, no time was lost by the braves in ccle-
bratng the event by grand conilagration OF
every thing foreign owned. The destruction in
cluded the dock yard buildings of Hunt Il Co..
an American farm, and very large amount of
American (though nominalIy English) property
The Gazette does not entertain q doubt but
that the American naval command n, Com. Arm
sltvms had most excellent reasons for leaving
WampOa when he ulu, "4. ,Ak,2r up 4 position
off the t. ). naval stores in Holgk0ag hut thinks
there is some justice in The complaints HAT com.
mcrcal interests are not properly cared for In
those waters. and American property had been
uniustly sacrificed.
The GazeHe publishes a report, on Chinese
authority, that after the burnings at " ampoa.
the Braves turned mp the graves on Danes Is
land OF the American seaman killed at the bar
rler decapltaed the purified trunks, took the
blank yisagc to Canton and there received the
customary rewards. Together with the head of
the Spanish Consul and the others of the Thistle
victims, they may now be seen blecching on The
city walls.
Loud complaints are made against the apathy
manifested by Sir John Bowring with regard to
danger threatening the people OF IIongkong 1t
Is believed that more than one death has resulted
from eating the poisoned bread. For some rea-
son oil state, the intent of which is beyond our
comprehension, says the Gazette, a determine
ton is apparent to further INJURY.
The Gazette publishes the narrative of q sailor
who for several months, was in the service of the
new government at Hong Kong When the sail
or left Nanking, month or two previous TO the
date above mentioned. reign of terror was in
exlstance there more dreadful than that of the
days of Robespierre
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04

BIG BAR--Messrs. Stuart d Van Setback, two
well known citizens of this county, are now open
ing claims in the high bench above Big Bar, and
directly in front of town. So far as operations
have been extended in this bench good wages
from the surface to the bed rock. These claims
will be worked by hydraulic power, the water
obtained from saw mill creek, giving them fine
chance to operate. We hope the boys may have
dead thing on these claims They well deserve
it, Levers q Co. are also opening claims in the
same bench.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
The 1ouSo or
HARASZTHY, UZNAY 81 Co..
HAVING ESTABLISHED THEII

HAVING ESTABLISHED THEIR
NEW GOLD AND SILVER REFINERY ON
Y large scale, and in permanent manner
are now ready to receive the Precious Metals and
prepare them for immediate Coinage at the Uui-
ted States Mint, in the most expeditions way.
They invite the attention of Bankers and Gold
Dust dealers to the fact that their refining is con-
ducted by process so MUCH CHEAPER AND
QUICKER than that of the Government that
they can fix MUCH LOWER RATE OF CHAR
les for the operation, and thus make it great
pecuniary benefit to the depostor both in the
time of receiving his COIN as well as in amount
of returns.
They are prepared to return either Coin Or re-
fined Bars for Dust or impaired Bars.
0hiee-N0. s5 Battery Street. near Commercial.
Qp51i ln HARASZTHN, CZNAY I Co
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04

CATHOLIC CHURCH PRoPERrY-A few DAYS
since in the United States District Court, an or
der was made vacating on the part of the United
Bishop Alemany to the land known as the Cath
olc Church property in California, and he there
by obtains an undisputed title to the following
valuable property, worth at least one million of
dollars:
LIST. Twenty-one churches, with the church
lands grave yards and gardens appertaining to
tie same, situated in various parts of the State.
I'd One square league of land and two gar
dens, near the Mission of San Luis Obispo.
I'D. Six square leagues of land in the valleys
Canadae granted by Micheltorena for a COLLEGE
4th leagues Of land adjoining the foreeo-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04

PEnsONAL.--Mr. Sullivan of the firm OF Suli-
van Cushman, San Francisco, paid us visit
through the week. We regard this visit as q COM
plment, as we understand he is the FIRST San Fran
cisco merchant who has ever made the trip to
Weaver Mr.. S. expressed himself much pleased
with the town and locality. We hope we shall
have the pleasure Of meeting him here again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
Dissolution OF COMPREHENSIVE.

VNllE FIRM OF WASS, MOLITOR & Co.. AS
l. sayers of Gold and Silver, is this day dissov-
ed by mutual consent, and their business will be
settled by CHARLES UZNAY, a member of said
firm. and now partner in the house of HAIR
ASZTlII. UZNAY & Co. Gold and Silver Reffn-
ers and Assayers ONCE No 81 Battery street. be-
tween Commercial and Sacramento streets.
The ASSAY LABRATORY Of the Late firm
having been transferred and connected with tho
New keiincry, the friends and depositors who
have heretofore deposited with Wass Moitor &
Co., are respectfully solicited to continue their
business with the new firm Of HARASZTHY,
UZNAY g. Co.
(Sfgned) 7. C. WASS,
A. p. MOLITOE,
CHAS. UZNAY.
San Francisco, March l6. 1857. him
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
To QUIZ iPATRON 8.

Our subscribers and those who are indebted to
us for advertising and job work, will bear in mind
that it is now some two months since the expra-
ton of the year We are therefore compelled to
call upon those who are indebted to us to settle.
We could not do so during the hard times. but as
all are beginning 10 feel the improvement, we
trust the printer will not be forgotten
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
Canon Creek Mines.

"Vcritas" under date of March 27th, gives us
the following information in relation to the mines.
We have six bitches and fumes, the capacity
of which will range from seven 10 fifty succ heads
EACH and Judging from the turbid waters of Caii-
on creek conclude that the waters of the sew
eral bitches are in constant use. presume the
most Of the claims that are in working order and
being worked at present, are paying rcnumera-
tive wages. But few of those who have been at
work in tunnels have as yet got to work. on ac-
count of the vast amount of water in the ground,
caused from the melting OF the snow. Some
new claims have lately been opened on bars two
miles below Cannon city, which promise we'll. l
am unable to particularizc at present, but when
it is in my power to do So l shal! not fail to post
the Journal on the facts"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04

the notice of which was published in previous
issue, and for another day, has been changed, and
will be given on the 27tb inst. The change in
the day is very judicious one, as it brings the
entertainment upon the anniversary Of the intro
duction of Odd Fellowship into North America
The purposes and objects of the society in giving
their Ball is to apply the proceeds arising from
it to the building fund. We need not urge it
upon our citizens to attend this benevolent and
highly respectable banquet. Let every body in
Weaver dignity and honor the occasion with their
being absent Get your tickets early.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04

On WITH THE DANcE.'-Every body is going
and every body will dance more or less at the
Ball to be given at Ryan's Ball Court on Court
street, week from next Monday. The managers
are gentlemen of the highest respectability and
will not fail to make it a very pleasant and
agreeable affair. Read the advertisement in
another column.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04
ACCORDEONs AND FLUTINAs.

ACCORDEONS AND FLUTINAS.
We sell only first class articles and at greatly
reduced prices.
SHEET 81 BOOK MUSIC
New music received by every steamer Our as
sortment of Sheet Music is now ONE OF THE LAR
GEsT IN CALIFORNIA, embracing choice selections
from the catalogues Of every publishing house in
the L. States, as also many European publications
Violin and Guitar Strings
MUSICIANS, DEALERS, and Others W no want
GOOD STRING, will do well to send us their orders
Toys and Fancy Goods.
Billiard Balls Cue Tips, Wax and Chalk, Bird
Cages. Children's Carriages, Boxing Gloves, Po-
lice Whistles Fencing Fols, Masks, Cribbage and
Backgammon Boards, Chessmen, Ladies' Work
Baskets &c.
nsss"DeaIers supplied at The Lowest Prices. .'rSA
We import all our goods direct from New York
and Boston, and guarantee to sell as low as any
similar establishment in California.
ne Instruments tuned and repaired by an en-
percnccd workman. X. DALE It CO.
ap5llf 155 Street, Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-04

FRUIT TGEEs.-Mr. j. McGillivray informs us
that he has set out several acres OF fruit trees on
his ranch two miles above North Fork. The trees
were procured from Oregon, and comprise great
variety Of the choicest fruit. Many of his peach
trees are already in bloom. Mr. McGilivray is
one Of the most enterprisng farmers in Trinity
Co., and devotes his entire attention to the i'm
provement of his land. lie should as he doubt
less does, reap rich reward.
Mr. d. 7 Smith, an old and much esteemed cit
izen of Weavervillc, has purchased the ranch for
melly owned by r. W. Wilson, esq, at Coxs bar,
where he has removed and set out a large aud
well selected variety Of fruit trees formerly offer
ed for sale in this place