davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-10
Oak Bower, Ga.

a GOOD DEED RswARDED.-Tn old time.
when debtors were liable TO imprisonment
a gentleman now well known in Pbiladel.
phia, failed, and was forced By some Of his
relentless creditors to become tie inmate
OF prison. But among his creditors there
was one glorious spirit, who br great eyer
ton, and BY involving himself. fully accom-
PlIshed the liberation of bis friend. IIe
was commission merchant and partner in
house that ranked with the first n onr
city tor near fifty years, without the sligLt.
est talnt or blenlish. In the eyenin9 of
his days however, misfortune reached him.
ana nc found his house tottering amidst the
financial storm Of last autumn and while
MS distress was greatest, and his fortune
looked darkest, the bread be had cast nnop
the waters six and twenty wears before came
noatlng back to his door It was his for
mer debtors check book, showing hal
ance in one Of orr city banks of two hun
drec and fifty thousand dcllars, with checks
signed in blank to his order. and a reouest
that he would use the whole or any part Of
II, II It would be of service to him.
Harpgr's Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-10

Jones came home GLORIOUS" and took
it into his insane head to try cold soup,
the remains Of his dinner, before he went
to bed. His wife heard him fumbling
about for while, in vain endeavorinp to
find it. At last he said: Wife, is that
ere soup tied up in anything, or is it lying
around loosel"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-10

REvIvAL-The Oxford Leisure Hour savs
a revival is progressing in that town. under
he ministry Of Rev. r. Q. Burton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
An Imaginary Subject.

The following beautiful verses, founded upon
statement of facts which appeared editorially
in the Trinity Times over year ago, we find in
a late number of the Louisville Journal. Our
citizens win no doubt remember the story Of a
woman being found frozen TO death in the noun
tains, by dog, with her living babe near her.
The lines are really beautiful, and we are salts
fed the author penned this requiem to fond and
faithful mother under feelings of deep sympathy.
Although we regret that this beautifully told
and pathetic narrative is wholly baseless, we re-
joice that the freezing of women and children in
the mountains of Trinity as yet exists only in the
wandering imagination Of an editor hard pressed
for subject.
We must say to our Atlantic, or rather Ken
tucky friend, that females and children are not
yet so numerous with us as to be permitted to
wander into the mountains to be frozen to death
and found by dogs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
4 Visit 10 Powers.

a correspondent of the Sunday Dispatch trav-
cling in Italy, says In company with a ship
mate, we called upon our ilustrious countryman.
Mr.. Powers, and spent an hour in his studio. On
entering. we found a number of workmen yari-
ously employed on figures and busts We in
quired for Mr.. Powers, when from their midst
stepped a tall man in coarse working clothes. and
as dusty as a miller and, extending both hands
cordially. said:
Gentlemen, 1 am always glad to see my
countrymen'
This was Powers. Detecting, no doubt, some
thing Of the astonishment we felt at the time, he
observed
Many Americans who come here expect to
find Powers enjoying his otium cum dignitdte but
tell you, my friend, it will not pay yet. The
Arts are a slow and uncertain way to fortune.
though Fame often anticipates it so early
lie very politely showed us around explaining
each figure and group minutely Busts we saw
that needed no explanation, - Washngtolis,
Franklins and Websters, that spoke for them
selves. He was then engaged on an allegOrical
piece called California for Mr.. Asor. Of New
! Gork. A female figure, Of most exquisite face
and form, in the most graceful attitude Of invi-
tation points with one hand to the worlds god
-gold-in the rich earth beneath her With a
winning grace she points to the golden tempta-
tion while with the other hand behind. the palm
up. and resting upon her waist. she hides and
withhods from gaze the disappointments and the
hardships, the troubles and the trials that beset
and are the only reward of so many enthusiasts.
lured thther by her golden charms 1t is exqui-
site as a work OF art, lovely as a woman, and ex-
pressive as an allegory.
Mr.. Powers is a tall. spare raw-boned Yer
monter. lie has a fine cast Of bead, expansive
forehead, and features and general contoir of
face Of the Roman order lie is very afiable,
natural, and totally unaffected, In the course of
conversation he remarked that his ambition was
very modest, his wants few; that be looked for
ward to an agricultural life aud the first desire
Of his heart was to leave Europe and the world of
art in few years, return home, purchase a farm
in bis native State, and spend the evening decl-
nation Of his life in the peaceful and simple pur-
suits Of the farm. We left him with regret.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
ASSEMBLY.

Alameda County. J. H. Hobart. [Rep.l
Amador. r. NJ. Briggs, [Amr.l ii. King. [D.1
Butte, James Kitchen, [Dem.]
Calaveras, b. +. Marshall L. Parker, T. o.
Bren.
Colusa and Tebama, E. J. Lewis, [Dem.l
Contra Costa, +. NJ. Warmcaste fDem
FL Dorado. H. b. Lee, b. F. Loot borrow, C. W
Pearls d. Z. Buel, j. S. Upton, A. j. Graham, J
d. Galbreath, H. A. Moses. IDems1
Humboldt, H. w. IIavens [Dem1
klamath and Del Norte. r. p. Hirst, IDem1
Los Angeles, H. Hancock, A. Pico, [Demsl
Marin j. 7. Stocker, [Dem.]
Mariposa and Merced, l. n. Wood, [Dem.1 J.
II. Tatman, [Amerl
Monterey. J. Abrego, [Dcm.1
Napa. 7. II. Anderson, [Dem.1
Nevada, VIM Hill. j. b. Warield, J. Caldwell
G.. A. Young, [Dems.l J. X. Smith, [Amer]
Placer d. B. Curtis. n. Kabler. A. p. K. Stat
ford, W. 6. Stratton. [Dems.1
Plumas, j. l.. Shcrwin, [Dem.l S. L. Ballou
Indl
Sacramento c. s. Howell. R. D. Ferguson.
James f. Sheridan, [Demsl NJ. Stout, [Amer.]
San BernardinO, j. W Smith.
Sandiego r. NJ. Groom. [Dem.1
San Francisco. W. W. Sheppard, S. W. Tolli
day. T. Gray, c. Burbank, C. Palmer. J. L. Moore.
J. A. Bank, j. W. Cherry [Reps.l
San Mateo. S. b. Gordon, TDem.l
San joaquin, A. G. Stakes, G. c. Holman,
[Dems]
Santa Barbara. r. Heath, [Dcm.1
Santa Clara, S. S. Simmons, W. W. Mccoy,
santa Cruz. l. c. Wilson, [IndI
Shasta. c. r. Street, [Dem.l
Sierra. j. A. Clark, r. D. Hill [Dems.l
Siskiyou, A. j. Walker. [Dem.l
Solauo and Mendceno, T. Edwards, j. S. Orm-
say, [Dem.l
Sutter. J. o. Harris, [Dem.l
Trinity, e. Neblett. lnd.l
Tularc, Fresno and Buena VISTA A. H. Mitch
ell, [Dem.l
Taoumne. a. II. Tuttle, p. NJ. Holdeman, W
J. Hawley. T. Hamblin. [Dems
Yoo W. Minis, [Dem.l
Yuba e. n. Whitcsides, T. J.. Aud, B. E. S. Eli,
c. DeLong, B. r. Spilman. [Dcmsl
Eighty Assemblymen in all. Democrats. G3
Americans 4 Republicans, 3 independent 4.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
L. =. FISHERS


A DVERTISING AGENCY, San Francis
"A cO-No. l7lt Washington street, up stairs,
nearly opposite Magure's Opera House.
l.. p. FISHER is the authorized Agent of the
TRINITY JOURNAL, Weaverville Sacramento I'm
ion Marysyille Herald San Joaquin Republi-
can, Stockton Pacific Methodist, Stockton ; So
nora Herald Nevada Journal Grass Valley
Telegraph Red Bluff Beacon Columbia Ga
zette Tuoumne Courier Mountain Democrat
Placerville Empire County Argus. Placerville'
Calaveras Chronicle, MokeIumne Hill Shasta
Courier; Mariposa Gazette Yreka Weekly I'm
ion Iowa Hill News Weekly Ledger, Jackson
San Jose Telegraph Sonoma County journal
Folsom Dsp",oI Halfnrpia Mining Journal
Los Angeles Star Santa Barbara uaActGu Can
Diego Herald Alameda County Gazette Pla-
Ger Courier, Yankee Jlm's; Napa County Re
porter; Sierra Democrat, DOwnicville Hum
boldt Times, Union Oregonan, Portland 0. r.
Oregon Weekly Times PORTLAND O. T. Oregon
Statesman. Salem Q. r. Jacksonville Herald
jacksonville, 0. T.; Pioneer and Democrat,
Olympia, W. T.; Washington Republican, Stella
COON, W. T. Polynesian. Honolulu, S. |. Paci-
fc Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, S. l. Mex
ican Extraordinary, City Of Mexico Hongkong
Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
The Next LeginInture.
posing the next Legislature, as taken from IL
official returns

The following embraces the list of names COM
posing the next Legislature. as taken from the
official returns
SENATE.
First District-Composed of the Counties of Los
Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego-C E.
Thorn, (Dem.)
Second Dstrict-San Louis Obispo and Santa
Barbara. Dem)
Third District-Monterey and Santa Clara
Durrell S. Gregory, (Dem.)
Fourth Distrct-Alemeda and Santa Clara
IS. B. Bell, (Rep.)
Fifth District-San Francisco and San Mateo
Samuel Soule, Eugene l.. Sullivan, Gilbert
A. Grant. T. G. Phelps (Reps)
Sixth Dstrict-Fresno, Mariposa. Merced and
Tulare-' Samuel A, Merrett, (DemD
Seventh District-Stanislaue and Tuolumne-
W. :. Rogers VIM. Holden, Dem)
Eighth Distrct-Contra Costa and San Joa-
quin-'A. r. Melony (Dem.)
Ninth Dstrict-Sacramen Johnson,
W. |. Ferguson, (Dem.)
Tenth Dstrict-Napa, Solano and Yolo-
Humphrey Griffith, (Dem)
Eleventh Dstrict--Marin, Mendocno and So
noma-+A w. Tsliafero. (Dem)
Twelfth District--Del Nortc klamath and Sis
kiyou--J. Berry, Und)
Thirteenth District-Colusi, Shasta and Teha-
ma. Garter, (Dem.)
Fourteenth District-Butte and Plumas-A S.
Hart, John Coulter, (Dem)
Fifteenth Distrct-Sutter and Yuba-'R S.
Mesic, y. o. Goodwin, (Amrs.) Isaac Allen, d. }
Sixteenth District-Nevada-*S. III. Chase,
(Dem) +. +. Burton, (Amer)
Seventeenth District-El Dorado-'Samuel NJ.
Johnson, George j. Carpenter, S. F. Hamm, w.
B. Dickinson, (Dem)
Nineteenth District-Amador and Calaveras-
w. =. Lewis. CDem)
Twentieth Distrct-Sierra-Wm T. Ferguson,
(AmerD
Twenty first District-Humboldt and Trinity
J. G. Burch. (Dem.)
Thirty seven Senators in all. The next Senate
will stand, Democrats 25 ; Americans, Re-
publicans, 7 Independent, l. Those marked
thus u hold over from last year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16

A SAD ScENE.-Y esterday afternoon when the
steamer came into the wharf, and when all was
mrth and gladness, and the air filed with ring
ing laughter aud joyful congratulations, we wit
messed one Of the most heart reading scenes it
has ever been our lot to record. gentleman,
expecting his wife and three children, anxiously
rushed on board, and was saluted by the servant
and one Of the children. Eagerly he asked for
his wife, and was informed that she and the other
two little ones were dead, and lay buried meath
the sods Of Panama. A cry Of agony burst from
his palsed lips. aud with half uttered ejacula-
ton, he swooned The shock was seyere--but
his lacerated feelings have yet balm to heal
them in that little child, whom Providence,
doubtless, rescued for that purpose. How true
II Is, that in the midst of life we are in death
Verify, the ways of Providence are nscrutble-
s. f. .argH Dec. 30
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
A BALLAD.

1.-THE fact versifed in the following lines orig
ally appeared in the Trinity California; Time,
ID may be relied upon as authentc.]
Begone, begone ill-mannered hound
What fiend hath sent thee here,
To rouse me with thy dismal yells,
Upon night so drear?
Thus from his bed the farmer spoke,
Then turned again to snore.
But all in vain, the dog without
Howled louder than before
And still the more the man complained,
The brute the noisier grew,
And, leaping, shook the oaken door,
As he would burst it through
Then up at length the farmer rose,
And donned his gear in haste
There seems a mystery here, he yawned,
That should be fairly traced.
He drew the bolt, wide swung the door,
And ere he could retreat,
A lordly mastifl, bounding through,
Crouched, whining, at his feet.
Thence TO the gate returning oft,
The intruder seemed to say
In eager phrase, Come, come with speed.
And will lead the wayr
The dog is mad, the farmer cried,
Or else some ills abroad;
III forth with him, and soon they climbed
The winding mountain road.
Lit by the stars, where trackless snows.
Deep drifted by the wind,
Fill many gorge, round many clif
Their dubious path they find.
AtAngth the dumb guide paused and erouch'(
With piteous cry and low.
Before dark and stirless heap,
Half buried in the snow.
Too late, too late the farmer groancd,
AS from the icy mould
He raised form both tall and fair
But stiff and stark and cold
IMPLYING Heaven say for whose crime
She thus untimely fell
Her name, her home, her errand here,
What mortal tongue can tell?
One scanty garment, frozen too,
Was all that wrapped her clay
The rest, bundle firmly rolled,
Untouched, beside her lay.
Alas! what crazy freak was this?
The astonished rustic cried.
To fling, on such piercing night,
Thy warmest weeds aside
While yet he spake, the faithful dog
That bundle had unwound
And in its folds all plump and warm,
A rosy babe was found
Oh, depth of fond mothers love-
All self she could resign
And calmly yield ripened life.
Frail germ, to purchase thine
Hence may lean with frmer trust
On him who vows to me,
THE mother may her child forget
Ere be false to thee =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
d BABCOCK.

nR. L. j. CZAPKAY, LATE IN NTHEHNGA-
- rian Revolutionary War, Chief Phycian to
the goth regiment Of IIonveds Chief Sgeon to
the military hospital at Pesth, Hungar' and late
lecturer on diseases of the urinary orgs and dis
eases of women and children, has Oped his In
sttute for the cure of all forms of prtte diseases
such as syphilis, gonOrrhoea, noctur'l emissions,
and all the consequences of sefus IN The
first stages of syphilitic or gonoreai diseases,
he guarantees cure in few d ;, without IN
convenience to the patient or hdfance TO his
business. When patient. by neect OF improper
treatment, has developed the syptoms OF second
airy syphilis, such as bubOes, epalhful sWellings
of the groins, OF ulcers in = throat or nose,
which, ifnOt checked, destr6 the soft parts and
causes the bones to mortifSeparate and come
away leaving the sufiere, hldeous to behold
or when splotches and pi:ies break out upon
the skin, or when he has tihlul swelllngs upon
the bones or when his co.itutloh Is injured so as
to predisp0se to cOnsU'tioh Ut constitutional
diseases, the doctor gu 'ntees cure or asks no
compensation.
In rheumatism. cbrc or acute. in dysintery
or diarrbna he has and effectual rem edes
For the treatment the consequences of self
abuse sueh MS nor nal emissions, nervousness
timiditv. beadacb, aims in the back and limbs
with general wefess, loss of appetite, loss of
memory. iniury The sight, restlessness, cOnfu-
sion ofideas die for society, and a feeling of
WEAKNESS of liflth the nervous system so excl
table that sli noises shock or startle the pa
tient makino5 existence miserable. For The
above malad the Doctor will guarantee a cure
or ask no cpensatlon. He can be consulted
free of cha ana invites all to call. as it will /
cost them hing, and may be much to their adj |
vantaon
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
The Criminal Record for 1857.

The year Chat has just passed away has left
behind it record Of crime that is absolutely aw-
fu to contemplate. On every side our exchanges
TEEN with horrid MURDERS fiendsh assaults >
and all the other manifold cOgnOmens that crimes
of the foulest order are invested with. in some
cases, to make the matter far worse, the criminals
have succeeded in eluding the grasp of the Off
GERS of the law or if arrested such slight pun
ishment has been inflicted upon them as to only
dctain them for awhile from preying upon socie-
ty. and afford them chance, undisturbcd by the
necessity Of providing their own living, of CON
coctlng nnw schemes Of depreciation and murder.
We actually believe that one half Of the daring
robberes' and bloody murders that take the
public so by surprise, have been concocted, all
the details laid out and the means Of escape de-
termined by the perpetrator, in the solitude of
bis cell, while serving out a month or two Of
punishment in some Of our county iais.
Now what is the remedy for this terrible state
OF society? Something must be done, and that
shortly too, to put an end TO the fast increasing
amount Of crime in our State. Shall we have an
other Vigilance Committee, with its thousand
indirect evils, arising in our midst, taking the
law into their own hands. and doing the work
that thousands OF overpaid lazy and corrupt Off
clals are annually elevated - to Office to do We
do not desire to see such a stale of affairs bat be
assured that If the sworn dispensers and executors
Of the laws. much longer prove inadequate TO
hold in check the deSperadOcs and bullcs that
now deyastate this community, q committee piK
arise, more powerful and more terrible in its
workings, than any that has preceded it,
But new administration viii 60 into power in
a few days, aud We earnestly hope that uuder its
rule California may become purged of at least
the greater portion Of that criminal rccblessness
that now is SO prominent all over our State.
We have a delightful climate, a rich and fruit
ful soil and mines whose glittering treasures are
but Just beginning to be brought to light. All
these combine to make California far superior to
all other States in the Union, and if the dark
states that now rest upon the moraie Of our com(
munity could be wiped out, we would be the hap
picst people in the world.--.NorH Californian.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16

Ea5~ What purity there is in the beautiful p
Beauty always jastihes itself in all circumstances
An old writer says pithily and suggestivey.-
" There are couutenances far more indecent than
The naked form Of the Medicean Venus" Fact
we've seen emf Cal. Erchange.
Doubtless you've :" seen 'em'-one of 'em al
least, every time you've admired your facial
charms in a mirror Approach some adjacent
puddle ofwater that has been permitted to remain
undisturbed for few hours, and gaze therein
and you will again behold one of 'em.- Shasta
Courier.
Applied 10 the right source, the remarks of the
Courier are very just But we think no Calilor
MIA exchange will acknowledge the authorship o
the above paragraph. The first time it ever ap
peared in print was in the columns of the Hon,
Journal. Everybody knows that " Willis has
seen 'em.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.

L. PF. has now completed his arrangements
for th' forwarding of advertisements to all the
principal largest circulating Journals and News
papes published in the Atlantic States.
Anne opportunity is here offered to those who
wis to advertise in any part of the Unon Of
dong so at the lowest rates, and in prompt and
satisfactory manner. 33td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16

THE PREss on SHPBOARD.- The editor Of the
Souoma Jounai will not permit the English to
claim that the establishment Of paper on the
steamship Great Eastern, is an English improve
ment 1t says. while we are az all times willing
to accord due credit to our ncghbors of the
British realm we nevertheless claim that print
ing on shiphoard is no Introduction of theirs
The first attempt Of the kind, was, we believe.
made by an Association Of printers, passengers on
board the ship Edward Everett, on her passage
from Boston to San Francisco. in the year 1919 or
80. In January. 1852. the writer Of this accom-
panied by a younger brother. took passage for
California on board the clipper ship Flying Ar.
row, taking with them the materials for printing
weekly paper, entitled the ocean Spray. In
consequence Of disaster by shipwrock, but two
numbers were issued. At the time of the under
taking. we would say that as the proprietor of
the Ocedu SDraY, we were at that time entirely
ignorant that such an experiment as printing a
paper at sea had ever been attempted In add-
tion to the two instances already mentioned of
printing on shipboard, we are told that the
steamer James i. Woodruff plying between St.
Louis and New Orleans. now runs equipped with
the force and materials for the publication of a
regular daily paper. on board, during the trips
up and down the river. and also with job Office
attached for the printing Of bills Of fare. ETC.
Thus it will be seen that John Bull instead OF
introducing new plan, is but copying after his
offspring. Young Americas Sac. Age.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16

TIE BEST or GIFTs.-A celebrated writer says
the best thing to give to your enemy is forgive
ness 10 your opponent. tolerance to a friend
your heart to your child, good example to
father Difference to your mother, conduct that
make her proud of you to yourself respect 10
all men, charity
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16

Who'll Opposition is carried to such an
extent by the Cal. Stage Co, and Loag g. Co. s
line, that passengers from Red Bluffs to Shasta
are allowed ty fix their own rates Of fare Sites
the agent of the new company at the Bluffs, Of
fers to furnish each passenger with bottle Of
cocktails in the bargain.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16

Established for the permanent cure Of all private and
chronic di:eaSes and the suppression of guackery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
TOYS AND cH1LDRENs PRESENTS

barrows, Grace HOOPS. Battedores. Tea setts in
Wood, Brittania and Porcelain Toy Pistols,
Drums, Guns, Swords, Trumpets Sloops, Steam
boats, Sehooners, Tool Chests, Harmonicas, Dis
sected Maps, Puzzles, Games, Dressed and Un-
dressed Dolls of Wood, China India Rubber,
Wax, &c; Doll Heads, Doll Bodies, Kaliedes-
copes, Reticules, Fancy Baskets Toy Yiolins,
Guitars, Tambornes, Wooly Dogs Watches,
Water Colors Building Blocks, Bureaus, A b G
Blocks, Picture Books, Humming Tops, Toy
Furniture, Surprise Boxes, Drawing States, Toy
Candles, Marbles Coral Necklaces and Armlets,
Childrens' Work Boxes, Wasbstands. Magic Ian
terms, Villages Farms, Kitchen Furniture, Nine
Pins, Knives and Forks, Dancing Jacks, Sccreta-
ries, Noah's Ark. &c. &C.. &c.
GER MI TOYS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
SPERMATORRHTA

ORR weakness, nervous debility low spir-
ilassitude, weakness of the limbs and
back. disposition and incapability for labor and
stud ullness of apprehension loss of memory,
ave- to society, love of solitude, timidity''
sci strust, dizzness, headache, involuntary
djarrges, pains in the side, affections of The
.plmples on the face, sexual and other nfrm-
I IN man, are cured without fail by the justly
's method of curing diseases is new, nnknown
others,) and hence the great success. All con.
ltations (by letter or otherwise) free. address
). Czapkay, M. d., San Francisco, California
San Francisco, March 28, 1857. 9-3m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE ACE,

The GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE ACE,
.T TkEAT BLESSING TO MANKIND limo
nLn MI cent but potentl-Dr. l.. J. Czapkav's Pro-
pantstTa ns1ieum (sei-dlsnfectng agentj sare pre-
~ tentative against gOnorrheal and sypbiIitic d;s
eascs, ana an unsurpassed remedy for yenereaI
nGuious, sntj1 S!, gangrenous and cancerous ulcers
nrot ,%ea discharges from the vagina, uterus, and
ntetlra ana all cutaneous eruptions and diseases
AS innoculaon is preventative agans4 snasi
Iea pox, SO is DR.. L. J. Czapkay's Prophiiactcnm .
9teventatlVe 5.a against syphilitc and gonorrbmai
usGISes tha although harmless in ITSELF it posses
H. eS 'e power OF chemically destroying The sypbiI
ialC virus and thereby saving thousands from be.
ns q infested by the most loathsOme of all diseases
wtbdmt wifi mo young % man who appreciates health be
WIN wlsnout DIR. Czapkay's Prophilatieum. II is in
very convenient packages and win be fornS no ~
sGnent ld m h 20 use, being as soap Price SIS. For
s",g caI a. pf GzaPkays Private Medical and Surg
NC, N0NTGnMRbiS N1TTlGSttHIei S3AGRAnMENTo STREET, below
!, All ~ orders must be addressed to l.. J. Czankay
d. San Francisco, California. - "N"pAa'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
TRINITY JOURNAL
WE HAVE ALSO
TWO PR ID s SES.

One of which is kept exclusively for Jobbing,
thus enabling us to do every variety of work at
the shortest notice. We are prepared to do
All kinds used by Bankers and Expresses
All kinds used by Merchants and Traders
All kinds used by Farmers and Mechanics;
All kinds used by Druggists and Grocers;
All kinds used by Lawyers and Booksellers
All kinds used by Lyceums and Societies;
All kinds used by County and Town Officers
All kinds used by Politicians and Office seekers
All kinds used by Balls and Public Assemblies
All Kinds used by all classes Of people.