davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-09

made In this generation to facilitate the business
Of life-increase Its enjoyment, and even pfolong
the term OF human existence, none can be named Of
more real value to mankind than this contribution
OF Che mistrv to the Healing Art. A vast Trial Of
its virtues throughout this broad country, has
proven beyond doubt, that no medicine or com.
bination Of medicines yet known, can so surely
control and cure the numerous varieties OF pulmo
nary disease which have hitherto swept from our
midstIhousands endthousands everyyear Indeed
there is now abundant reason to believe aReme-
dy has at length been found which can be relied
on, to cure the most dangerous affections OF the
lungs. Our space here will not permit us TO pub
llsh any proportion Of the cures effected by Its
but we would present the fol- ewing and refer
further enc uiry to my American Almanac, which
furnished free, wherein are full particulars, and
indisputable proof CT these statements.
OFFIcK oT TRANSFORMATION,
LauTens, <. r., y c., Aug q, 1853
DR. J. c. AVER Dear Slr,-My little son, four
wears old, has just recovered from severe attack
OF Tnaglgnant Scarlet Fever, his throat was rot
ten, and every person that visited him, pronounc-
ed him a dead child Having used your CHERRY
PICTORIAL, In California, In the winter OF 1850,
for severe attack Of Bronchitis, with entire SUE
cess, was induced 10 try 1t ON my little boy. /
gave him tea spoon full every three hours, COM
mencing In the morning, and by ten o'clock ct
night. found decided change for the better,
md after three days use, re was able to eat or
drink without pain.
It's use IN the above named disease viii save
many ch i'd from a premature grave, and relieve
the anxiety CT many fond parent For all af-
fections OF the Throat and Lungs, believe Il the
best medicire extant. 4 feeling Of the deepest
lines,-but FOR your important discovery, my little
boy would now have been In another world.
am yours with great respect,
J. d. POWELL, Supt. Trans, l.. r. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-09
THE HOLIDAYS
GATHERS CONFECTIOHERYsA

THE HULIUAID.
GATHERS CONFECTIONERY SALOON
ASlS USUAL AT THIS SEASON OF TAh
IA year, ! have made extensive arrangements 10
supply the public with every thing In my line, at
the shortest notice and Of the best quality.
In my assortment will be found
5000 pounds assorted Sugar Plums, for convent
ence packed In pounds and ha'f bags
French Kisses, a large and beautiful assortment
Bons, In sacks, CornucOpias
Fancy Boxes and Baskets
Boxes OF Prunes, new and rich styles
Small Cake OF every description
Preserves, a general supply
On Monday, the 22d Instant, will be exhibited
In my saloon the largest and richest display Of
large fruit, and pound Cakes probably ever wit
messed In this city, varying in price from 20 cents
to 80 each
Every thing to be found in frs;-class corfe,-
tionery establishment can be had at - A la vile
dc Pans" c. 6AUrIER, Confectioner.
Gee 10 colin Pa ave bet 18th and 18th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-09
WILK.sARRE. Pa September 81. 1850

" lLKs5Ak RE. IA SepteIIlbeT y, Ic3U
Or. J. Z. AVER. My dear sir Your medicine
is much approved Of by those who nave used 1t
here, and Its composition is such as to insure and
maintain Its reputation | invariably recon-
mend II for pulmonary affections, rs do many Of
our principal physicians
am your friend,
CHAS. STREATER, NJ D.
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AVER, Chemist, Low
ell, Mass
Sold bvZ. d. GILMAN, Washington, and all
respectable druggists. de- sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-09

rHIHA VASES, CUPS AND SAUCEHS
~ Chiidren's Tea Sets, very low, aud going
rapidly, at FRANCIS'S,
dec ~ Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-09

w. g. MRfZEROTT,
(SuCCEssoR 70 GEORGE HILBUs,)
Agent q Raven Il Bacon's aud william
Nillcr's
&c L E 3 R TED IANOS,
HAS ALWAYS ON HAND THE LAR6ES
Il STOCK OF PIANOS from S175 up to 81 90.
MELODEON5 from Si5 to $3.50,
GUITARS, VIOLINS, BRASS INSTRV.
MENTS, + FLUTES, BANJOES, ACCORD
EONS, and SHEET MUSIC, cheaper than In
any house south Of New York.
Music published and received every day.
Pianos Tor rent nov a.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-09
10 900 PEACH rREES

10 900 PEACR TREES.
A Ten DOLLARS PER HUNDRED-FOR
"A sale az my Nursery, near Washington Sn4,
The above trees are al! OF fine growth, and 49,
Of the best select fruit. 81
Also, general assortment Of ORNAMENTAL
EVERGREEN, SHADE, and FRUIT TREES
&C 8 JOSHUA PIERCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-09
rkivATk &GEfcA. ERx

gkieATE &EB.CAL EREAT7aG
on TIE
fGIL0aGFEIJAL VIEW OF KABEIAaZ,
"a. q. "a eRofx, As D.,
ALBANY, n. y,
;ss Pages sxi Ics Fsss, PIsis, saE esgsyek StsA.
ssTs7As sxS Pls'ss.
rEIeE exLV TvYgrI-FIYz GRNgE.
=sst Frss CT Postage to all parts Of the sEIsH
fvuEkPEGr BOOK EVER PUBLISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-09

Tine bes, materials and the best worEEanship Is
employed TO produce IS Hat, which Is sold for
$3.50. We do a cash business, meet with no los
ses, but give each customer full value for his
money. Felt Hats unusually low.
M Agent for DriscOll's Balm Of Thousand
Flowers. Price IS cents per bottle.
ANTHONY, 7:h street, near Pa. avenue, Agent
for Nsw York Hat Company. Sc 25-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-09
RATE. HAYS!

" N = . n N u y I
~ supply Of BEEBE'S
NEW YORK STYLES,
together with ThYLOR'S
IL A Il s, Of BAL IT,
N ORE. The best black
dress II 4 rs got up Ia
the latest style for $3.50, az
good as those usually sold
at IS; and a good fashion
able Hat at 81, worth ga;
and a fret rate Hat Ao 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-09
State Of New York, }
NeyI, Vnyk Cffy poh co1,pt1-

Commissioner Of Deeds and Notary Public Of Ii
State Of New York. e. Wall street, New Y orl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-09
CLOCKs:-CLOCks.-CLOUKs.

tIEr ERs' PERFUMERY, at
Jan 5-lw The LAKES.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
CORoNER'S SALE.

ID rRIIC NOTICE is hereby given that ~ Eir.
| tle Of speci al execution issued cut q Inc
ctfee 81 the clerk Of the district court of the
county IF Cedar III the state Of Iowa, - iavor -
Hsrnaa g. Coe and against certain properly oi
= alter - CAilas and to me directed, have "a ~
SAID writ comm snded, levied upon the Following
described lot 81 land situated IN the county oi
cedar and State of Iowa, 10 Hiti
The rest half Of tue south east quarter OIL sec
ton number thirty, Of township number eighty
one 49, north or range number two west of Tue
9TH principal meridian, containing eighfy acres.
Aud thai will, In pursuance thereof at lae eonf'
house door, in the town Of Tlpton on
yKgnday, the Sirteeah day IF Noee"'oer,
H. ID. 1857,
a! 10 O'Clock A. ", proceed - cell said lands ~
public auction to The highest bidder Tor casn
only, % satisfy the execution aforesaie. olsen
under INV aaad. NJ Cedar county, this 18th deg 81
October 4. ID 1851. &. A. POUNDS.
octl-.u Coroner Of Cedar co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

MooREs WESTERN LADY's Book. -
We have received the January number
Of this western magazine. 1t is month
ly of some is pages, and edited by 4. &
Mrs. H. q. Moore, with Mrs L. Virgin
ia French, of Tennessee Mrs. Mary
Fitch, Of Illinois; W. S Gaf'ney, of In
diana, end Sarah Elmer, Of Michigan, as
corresponding editors 1t is really Fes-
tern magazine, aud should be patronized
by Western people. It's reading matter
and It's embellishments are equal to the
Eastern monthlies, and it is much cheap
er. Terms-One copy one year, 81 80;
three copies, to one address, 81 90; FIVE
copies, do, 81 90; ten copies, do, s. so,
which is only - cents per copy for one
year. \ specimen copy will bo sent free
t. all who write for one. Address \.
Moore, 1876 lifthstreat, Cincinnati, Q.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
as-TAc non-appearancc Of the Repor

aes-TAe non-appearanee Of the Report
Of the proceedings Of the Teachers In
stituta in our last issue was entirely Ut
Intentional, as the manuscript having
been mi>laid WIS not discovered until our
papar had gone to press. We feel to
heartily cooperate in the efforts being
made by thc members of the Institute
for the advancement Of the cause Of ed
cation in the West, and hope that they
may b. witnesses of the good results aris-
lug from their lahars.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
nIsII-1ENTS


Temperance Meeting.
\ meeting Of the Cedar County Tenn
perance Society will be held in the Court
House on Monday evening next, at the
usual hour. Addresses will be delivered
and business tran sacted. Gone III We
who arc in favor Of good order and good
morals and encourage the movement.
WIN. ELLIOTT, prest.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
Agents for the Advertiser.

Ba5@Ne have nu4 Der of inter sting
communications for our next number
We trust that our contributors will taie
no offens should their articles fail of ap-
poaring the same week that they are sent
to us, rs many times our previous arrange
ments and limited space render it neccs-
sary to postpone them
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

70 all persons achom II may concern:
NOU are hereby notified that Marietta BAILEY
i widow Of Amos Bailey. deceased, late 81 Ce-
Oar county. iowa. has made application TO Tue
county court for the assi gnnent Of her dover N
tefcSi in aud 10 all the real estate which saih hai
ey died seized of and unless Won appear anu
snswer thereto on the flrsl Monday IN oe.ooef
.exr referees viii he appointed. and assignment
nade GEORGE SMITH,
County Judge.
Tip.o- sers +. Sc. ss-sw
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

s1-John lInber, Esq, offers timber
ed land for sale, four miles from town
in lots Of such sizes as may BE- desired by
purchasers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

s~Judas Spiccr announces that lie
will receive the deprecated bills of Hart
ford County Bank at par, in payment of
debts. And we, the publishers of the
Adcerttser, not wishing to be out-done in
point Of liberality, will accept this money
upon the same terms. Now is the time
to save twenty-five per cent, while pay
ing Of old demands.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

G-g" Jacob Boaraman, an Industrious
blacksmith, residing in Newcastle Sehuyl-
kill county, Pa, was aceidently shot by
"A companion while out cunning, few
days since. The unfortunate man leaves
wife and seven children.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
Rev, Par@ee Butler. Of Kansas.

Rev. Par@es Butler of Kansas.
The above named gentleman will spcal-,
on Kansas affairs, at the Congregational
meeting house, on Tuesday evening next,
when all who want to hear the truth, on
this much ycxel subject, will do we'll to
attend.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

STATE o. IOWA.
CEDAR CorsfT
NOTICE IL hereby given, that the Ihieago
y Iswa and Nebraska Railroad las located ~
line over aud ros- the nor th-wcst quarter OF the
northwest quarter II section twenty i've, ana
ever and the northwest nnd tue iioF1h e"st
agarteya Of the northeast quartH 81 section
twenty eix, both Of gsid sections he'ng in town
shsp eighty two. rsngs two west 81 the lin pflh'
clpal meridian. The owners OF said tracts are
ar Known to tao officers u said corporation J ne
owner are supposed to be non-rssidenis, ana tnls
notice - given in order that proceedings may ne
had for tn assessment Of damages oceationed ~
the location Of .ald line Aforesaid as - pfoNl-
sed by the laws Of the state Of Iowa
Chicago, Iopa aud Nebraska RaHSoad'
By ita attorney
s.1+ - fzs7 nae-,t y. u. BAKER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

szs~We spend more time in concilia-
ing a man we fear than in obliging one
te love.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

u. ". Abbot, of Rumford, Ne, rails
cd roo bushels of prairie wheat on burnt
lot Of 30 acres this season
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
Town roperty.

TOR SALE Some good, desirable business
Il property in tho busine.s part of Upton with
both building and lots. Also &c 3iratle dwelling
hoases and lots. VIII 10 so'J cheap. and ON
GOOD terms. WELLS NPICER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
\ spINw Ais TONIC MIXTURE com.

n rels belief in its efficacy, whenever adf4ln-
istenea in Fever 4 AgIe. i stops tie fits as sud
denly as SHIFTING oil steam stops locomotive -
Moreover il restores the mnscuiar yigaf and de-
dressed spirits ofthe ltatients. Prepared from tss
origiuaI Prescriptions, and with ample dir ciioas
h. James I. Maxwell successors TO James :. y
pinwai0 VIC Williams Street -
For sale hy GILBERT 10.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21
Cnlnr s.. TI.ptan. Inca,
Table AMI Pocket Cuti@5y, FILES and Tools.
Guns. Riffs and Eevoiylss-
Horticultural 1mpIrmcn!s,

Consisting Of Corn SAelegs, Stra" cutters, Lit
tie t,Iaut com and cob crusacts, Horse kahes.
superior article Plows, cultisators. ~rrthes era
de. Hav and Manure Foits Hand Eakes, 0&-
yokrs Snaths Hoes and Rakes, ct'~ esa,r Ct.
Chains. -I.og. Halter, Trace, Coil Binding and
Tif,h chains. Pump chains and Fixtures complete,
ffss,prf, bftn4z / cad Pine
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-11-21

'E'hE Partnership heretofore existing between
[ H. Il. Brown I y. " seaman j. this day
=. :. olved BY mutual consent. Tie Books aai a
esaats Of said trm are in the haa8s OF H. ~.
kroEp for the settlement Of al accounts In favor
o. or against said hrm. II. y. hhoMA y.
Upton, August Alb. 5I Is. w ai.AIaN'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-11
Christian Geuler, Dec.

st special meeting Of North Star Lodge No. Gl,
!. o. o. f.. held at their Hall on the 10Th day
of April, inst. the following preamble and res
olntions were adopted
Whereas. it has pleased Divine Providence TO
remove from among us our well-beloycd Brother
Christian Gulor. therefore.
Re5olcsd, That we deeply sympathize with his
ofi ced relatives in this their bereavement.
Resolrcl. That in the death of Brother Geulcr
the Order has lost worthy Brother and the COM
munity an irreproachablc citizen.
Resolrcd, That the thanks Of this Lodge are
hereby rendered to Mrs Dcerscn, Miss De Brot.
and other ladies who assisted in the funeral Ger
emonies Also. TO the Trinity Brass Band, and
Messrs Rayncs, Dickinson, Loomis ard others.
Resolred, That the members of this Lodge wear
the usual badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Rcsolrsa That These proceedings be published
in the TRINITY JOURNAL. and a copy forwarded TO
the relatives of the deceased.
H. ]. SEAMAN, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-11

NARROW ESCAPE OF THE President EJECT FROM
VIOLENT DEATH.-Aboutthe the time Mr.. Buchanan
returned from his late visit TO Washington. we
heard whispers Of a singular and mysterious ma
turc, in regard to his Illness and sudden return
home. 10 prosecuting our inquiries we asccr.
ianed that Mr.. Humcs Porter, Of this city. came
home from Washington with Mr.. Buchanan also
SICK, and was obliged to take to his bed, where
he has been ever since.
At the same time we were satiied of the truth
Of the statements which we give below but, as
extraordinary efforts were made here. as well as
at Washington TO keep the matter hushcd up.
we yielded to the solicitations Of friends, and
withheld the facts in our possession. As they
are now coming out through other channels. it is
due to our readers to give them history Of this
extraordinary case ola narrow escape from whole
sale poisoning
When Mr. Buchanan went to Washington he
put up at the National House. where J. Clancy
Jones John i. Dawson and others were stopping
1t appears that this hotel has been terribly infes
ted with rats Of late. and one of the boaders-as
the story gocs-concPiycd the idea that they
ought to be disposed OF ettectually before the day
Of Inauguration. Accordingly, he procured OK
ira large doses Of arsenic, about the honsr. The
rats ate the poison. 1t is well known tAat when
rats partake of arsenic they pat directly for wa
ter. There is a large tank of wafer in the upper
part of the hotel referred to, and into this the
"'t 90 lNt9 piuiIEVui uIdlihi DulSlcu Hllu uleu--
From this tank the house is supplied with water
for drinking and cooking purposes.
Twenty or thirty OF the guests were suddenly
and some Of them severely affected, from The use
OF water TINS impregnated with the poison. Mr.
Buchanan left suddenly for Whcatland, where he
arrived suffering severely from diarrhna. He
was however, less severely aft ctcd than the o.
thcrs. and in a short time recovered sufficiently
to receive visitors-but The fatigue incident to
entertaining two or three hundred persons. made
it absolutely necessary for him 10 husband his
strength by refusing to see any but most intimate
personal trirnds-a rule which was rigidly OBJ
served up to the hour ofhs departure this morn
ing.-LdRcaster ETpress.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-11

LITTLE PRAIRIE -Messrs. Pellctrcau x Penny,
formerly in the mercantile business at this place,
have disposed of the same and intend turning
their whole attention to prospecting the bills
and deep bars in that vicinity this season. Two
more enterprising men, or better practical miners
than these two gentlemen. cannot be found in
the county We rcmembcp months ago having
heard these gentlemen express their belief that
rich deposites lay buried in the deep bars of the
river near Little Prairie, and we presume it is
now their intention to satisfy themselves as to
its truth These bars have never been worked
other than Immediately on the surface Mcssrs.
Pclletreau & Penny were the first persons to
open one year ago bank diggings at the upper
end of the fiat and their labors were abundantly
rewarded
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-11

PIERCE, CHURCH & Co. will accept our thanks
for the splendid sample of native Brandy and
Wines sent TO our office, and also our assurance
that the quality cannot be surpassed.
The above opinion in reference to the pccu-
liar quality of these liquors coming as it does
from the Junior Of this paper, is of great weight
and importance. His long experience in samp-
ling Liquors has given him unerring judgement
in such matters
Three of our largest Mercantile Houses keep
the native California Wines and Brandies on
hand Pierce Church & Co., II. Hooker. q A.
Mitchell. Being pure liquors we presume they
will find ready sale.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-11

"DRY CnIP.'-Writes us from Big Bar that
the mneing operations in that vicinity are open
ing brisk this spring, and adds that the water
flowing from the mountains into every gulch and
creek, materially increases the facilities for min
ing to advantage Hydraulic power is being
used on the bar above mentioned by two compa-
nies, and proves TO be great labor saving mi
chine. Some little Improvement in mining is
being made. The prospect for good bank dig
gings is made more certain every day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-11

Lusrs NAruRAN.--Thc Grass Valley Teicgrdph
gives the following description Of child born in
that place on Saturday, March 2lst:
The place where the mouth and nose should
have been is occupied by a very large, irregular
shaped orilce, unlike either mouth or nose. but
slightly resembling Il very large dcformty, usu-
ally known as hare-lip. Where the eyes should
have been are two considerable dcpressions, with
a short horizontal ncision, in slight imitation of
cyeids when firmly closed. Upon separating
these, what appears to be the nucleus OF an eye
presents itself and is about the ,izc of a very
small pea. The upper jaw and palate bones are
wanting, and but the mercst apology for a tongue
or lauecs are presented to the view. In other
respects it resembles dwarlish i'll shaped infant
1t lived about three days. This singular case of
mallormaton is reasonably supposed TO have
been caused by the abrupt and very rude inIrus-
ion into the presence of the mother of hare lip
ped inebriatc Of revolving appearance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-11

IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE SUPREME C0rRT OF
THE UNITED STATEs--Tho following decision by
the Supreme Court of the United States on the
10Th of February, says the San Francisco HeraId,
is one of the most important ever rendered by
that body so far as the interests of the owners Of
all the water lot property in San Francisco are
concerned. 1t gives judicial Interpretation to
the Water Lot Act of 1851. The title of the suit
is Edward Field, plaintif in error, vs.. Pardon G.
Seabury and others, defendants in error;
The opinion Of the Supreme Court was deliv-
cred by Mr.. Justice Wayne lie held that out
side OF the Act of the 2Gth March. 1851, (known
here as the Water Lot Act.) neither party had
title. Plaintiffs charged defendants title 10 be
frauduent-the Alcalde having no right to make
the grant, and the Town Council having acted
corruptly in confirming it. The Alcaldc, it is
trnc, had no power to make grants but tn titles
were earnarks to designate the lands intended
to be granted by the Act. After determining
fraud in the grant of Leavenworth, the AcaIdc,
the court below left the other title (painifs) to
the jury to determine whether the kcarny grant
Was within the meaning of the Act. If plaintiff
Seabury had no title he could not recover, and
yet the alleged fraud in Fields title was made
the turninL point and the jury found for Seabu-
ry. Tn, Court should have passed upon the le-
gaity of both titles. and the jury is Of no weight
Fraud vtuateS. but ii is only when properly BE-
fore the Court for consideration.
The question for the Court to t'rmnc is
whether a grant flands given by sovereignty
can b. questioned by n third party. We hold
that a patent cannot be inquired inlo collateral
~. The act makes the prior !, cord OF title re-
qusitc. The Kearny grant was, therefore also
imperfect aud Scabury should not have recover
cd. Julgn Mt reserved with costs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-11
MAY DAY BALL
AT THE
TT @ wv E R IE q II g K;

o. THE UNDERSIGNED PURPOSE CIV
zs5s\ ing a Ball on the first Of May. Every rf-
s&l2| fort will be made to have all who attend
= pass the time pleasantly and agrecably.
The Tower House and It's present lcssecs are so
we'll known that it is unnecessary to say more
than that We will do all in oar power to aid their
visitors in enjoying themselves.
No tickets of invitation will be issued. Mana
gers will be appointed for the evening. and every
assurance is given that order will he preserved.
A general invitation is extended
SAM FRANCIS q co.
Tower House, April IL, 1857. l2-3w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-11
THE TRINITY JOURNAL.
wEAyERvILLE, SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1857.
TO OUR PATRONS.

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 expira-
tion 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 to feel the Improvement we
trusVthe printer will not be forgotten
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-04-11

TAYLoR's fLAr.-From this locality and Cana
dian Bar we understand that the miners are de-
ing prosperous business. The high water in
the river however, prevents many claims from
being worked. The greater portion of the mining
in these localities is done after water fails in the
in the high diggings.
Our old friend, j. L. Drake, Esq, has reGttcd
the Clement House. and opened it for the accom-
mediation of the public. A good hotel was much
needed at Toylor's Flat. and no doubt will pros
per. We recommend those travelling that way
to try it.