davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19

HORSE SHOES.-5o kegs heavy Horse Shoes !;
II 10 kegs light Horse Shoes, suitable for saddle
horses. GEO. E. PRICE.
Stanton, Oct. 80. 1858.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19
Lock Here Farmers Of the Valley

Stanton, Feb. 10, ls59.-tf.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19
FARM FOR SALE.

February s, 1s5s.-tds
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19

DAKING POWDERS.-.. fine article to p.ake
ID Biscuit in few minutes, at DIR. YOUNG'S
Stanton, Dec. Is, 1858.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-19
NEGROES WANTED.

staunton. Feb. i. 1889.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-06
,gslsft Gals.
THE DAY OF DOOM:
saoa ozaa o5 Esssa OR
AT THE BORDERERS PERIL.
BY JAMES FRANKLIN FITS.


sh'As In the early days of the settlement Of
Western New York-in fact, when scarce
~ " haif a-dozen white men had located
themselves In the vast forest region be-
sTssween the G nesee and the Niagara, q
sturdy pioneer had built his cabin and set.
81 tied his family upon the left bank of the
former stream. - The name of this mar
-i1waA Mathew Hylton, and he was, in truth
% WsIl Gttsd 70 cope with the wilderness and
its treacherous Inhabitants. He was O
sseths middle ego tall and muscular in, form
s1ssnd ofs rosgh exterior yet his stern and
,bronzed features wsre by no means repul
o. sivss and in the very gravity and thought
-dfdlness ofhis face there was something that
1zgaxe assurance Of the natural kindness.o
zshis heart. q baG sls 4sgs
.ggsE The family OF the pioneer consisted o.
OF bot Awo persons besides himself; his wife
zeasds daughter of almost mature years.
IasLydia Hylton ives q beautifnl being; The
fairest flower that blossomed upon the
-a,banks Of the Genesee. She seemed, in
osItrufh too fair and fraii to be so rudely
"a tEansplented from the haunts of civiliza,
s.&ions To the spnbroken wilderness; but her
.aslet yss east With the parents whom she
.dss loved, and no urgent solicitation had been
,dsspfReient to. induce her to remain in hez
baeastern home after her father had decided
-ssto enigrate to the, wilds of the West.
.,sscrA Mar the settlement had been effected
the art summer Of the pioneer family was
passed in peace and happiness. If al
.6sst MaAhew Hylton had looked forward
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-06
! ! ii's''.s'.'.:'4attrg. !. i ]:
o fas From the N. Y. Mercury,
why should 1 Not Welded BeP
JAS. $. WATKINS.


Nov / anna man, they tell me-
ew To-day Pm twsnty-one;
,Mvtime no more I'l idly spend
Ny school boy days are done;
with men deem it prudent
= = 70 spsnd nay coming days .s--
Though msm'ry now recalls the past,
"a And boyhood's time portrays.
Mem often wed at twenty-one,
And surely why can't II
Il sse NO reason why one should
IS That right to me deny.
Some say that am. "rattle Drained"
u, While others say "too young
The slevsSM commandment IL they'd mind,
e Each one would hold his tongue.
. lam IN love -yes, adeep in love-
vJi With . lass Of seventeen;
She'll make, know, a loving wife,
~ And happy, too, ween;
Then why should not welded be,
OH And live as all men shouldf
Il Il Am not wild, IS some do say,
Nor yet SO very good.
She loves mel yes, know she does
nrf She OF has told me 80:
q And In return, my love for her
,s4 ! oftentines do show. sr.
When sitting on the sofa,
Last evening we met,
Q She told me how she loved me
si,isHer words I'll meier forget.
I have trade---can work as well l
As any Of the same;
: Ny family as good rs hers, !.
0t With Just ~ high name; a
y ] have no wealth, as many have,
ea Yet neither wealth has she;
Therefore, see NO reasons why
We should not welded be,
This day I'll ask her to be mine,
And get her pas consent,
And s'er another month goes by,
Sa Be welded am bent, ~
But stop swails am too FAST
This thing must not be hurried
? The Whereabouts to take her to: s
sg1s am Mow soms,chat worried. a
ses1 Essi9 "a ~ q isa "a e ,.j F.
NJ house must first be furnished;
! And plenty of cash beside tes.,
WIN make the path of life seem smooth
- Forher, my happy bride;
- The next III want . carriage,
a A hne sshay team of four;
J, And whom that's done, your single life,"
=. Young men, will deplore.
. But talking so is all a afudge,"
Ia Since these will not have;
Z And ere wed, tits plainly seen
.gssI viii more saving live,
Apd though love---yes, dearly love-
And am loved in return,
80 Before lived my hands shall work,
IUanAnd wealth---yes, money---earn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-06

1911 hhk, said farm er / should
make good Congressman, for i use their
language. 1 received two bills the other
day, with request for immediate pay
meut the one l ordered to be laid on the
table, the other to be read that day six
months. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-06

'4at4.zns Lasss1 Styss.-.Le Nsssn-
Mary Jane. . city servant girl, thss de-
scrihes the latest style of drsss 10 Nartha
Ann, her eoontsy oossiss 10 . lsssss picked
mp in the streets' sA
"Az fur the 10 mex the loar Il b The
moar fashunabui IN are, aa the lee cloas
yu ware the moar IN are dressed. miss
Goolra gave me bin sllk ov hsrA An I
kut its nee orr On suzon simmuas kIt OF
hurn an We attrax . gSa&s Disl ov sttsa-
shun our Mex pFommonna1ua d the
streats like uther ladiz An hol4un sp oar
cloaz. noboddy izzuut nuthsa new witch
duzzunt hole upp hur cloas q Ths hisu
tyu holz umm the moar yu as shos ~"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
Gbe Gtmitp aontnal.
EAVERVILLE, CAL,
Saturday Morning, june IL, 1859.

THROUGH IN FORTY FOUR HoURs.-By tele-
graph dispatch from McCrelish d Co, Of the Alta
California, on the 9th. we are informed of the
arrival of Ma Swift, at that city, over the new
route, in forty-four hours from this place. Eight
hours was lost on the trip in blazing trees, to
mark The new trail Mr.. Swift intends to bring
Atlantic papers of June 5tb through from that
city in sc hours. when the steamer from New
York of that date arrives. If he does it, the
practicabiltv of that route over the others, will
be pretty well established. Mr.. Swift thinks he
will have no trouble in organizing a company TO
build a wagon road from Petaluma to Hay Fork
Valley. with a capital srock of $4,000. Several
of the heavy merchants Of San Francisco and a
steamboat company between the Bay city and
Petaluma are ready to invest as soon as satisfied
of the advantages of that route over others. 1t
may look like idle speculation TO many, but we
firmly believe, if tie representations made by
those who have passed over it are reliable, that it
will vet become the business thoroughfare between
San Francisco and Weaveryille
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
Recent Stafp Events,

The Uncle Sam topposition) and Golden Age
(Mal) sailed on the 5th--the former with $50
passengers and the latter with 500, and s2,37O.-
900. .. F. p. TRACY, city and county attorney of
San Francisco, has been indicted on charge Of
extorton... ONE thousand eight hundred and
four letters went by the overland mail on the 9th
-. THE wires Of the PlacervilIe and ST. Joseph
telegraph are up beyond Genoa, Carson Valley
80. The democratic county convention at Dow
melville appointed their delegates without refer
ence TO Governor. AT the Pacervile charter
election on the 9th, the Anti Lecompton ticket
was elected by large majority. THE race for
Governor in Siskiyou is between Weller and La
than. IT is believed that Yuba and Sierra
counties will go for Weller. AN Indian woman
was killed near Yankee Jim's on Saturday week;
cause-jealousy of a white man. THREE cler-
pvmen have been indicted in Napa county for
marrying girls not eighteen years old. The ar
rival of a cargo of acids will prevent the closing
Of the mint, as was reported. AN Odd Fellows
lodge is to be started at Redwood City. KOH-
LER & Co. are cultivating the cork tree at their
vineyard, in Los Angeles. WALSH. the publish
cr of a notorious paper at the Bay, has sued JAS
Smith for $4,000, for assault. "A PASSENGER
tells the Stockton Republican that the Sonora
brought up 1860 passengers-942 reported. -.
Mr. BAKER has fifteen hundred head of sheep on
Cow creek, Shasta county. They are going to
have two celebrations at La Porte on the 4th Of
July. THE Mountain Messenger has commenced
its sixth volume. . EIGHTY thousand dollars
foreign miners license, has been collected in Pla-
Ger county in two years. FOURTH of July is to
be celebrated in Marysville. ...T THE Nevada Dem
ocrM says that Mr.. b. Frantz was badly shot at
Allegbanytown, by man named Mayenburg,
because be would not give his consent for the
latter to marry his daughter. 80. The Beacon says
the Indians are trying to burn the grass between
Deer and Antelope Creeks, in order to destroy
the feed Of several thousand head Of cattle now
in that section. The following nominations were
made at the Democratic Convention at Red Bluff
last Friday and Saturday Sheriff, Thomas Al
paugh Clerk, Sam. Bishop District Attorney,
w r. Harrison Treasurer, j. Granville Doll.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
Card from Gen. Denver.

EDITOR TRINITY JoURNAL.-Sir My attention
has Just been called to an article in the Red Bluff
Beacon of the Sth inst, in which the editor repre-
sents that am really desirous of being cand-
date for Congress, while ostensibly seeking the
nomination for Governor. The editor has not the
slightest foundation for any such conclusion.
During the course Of the remarks alluded to.
never mentioned the contest now going on for
Congressional bonors, nor have | nterfercd in
that matter in any way whatever. have never
been in the habit OF accomplishing the objects |
had in view by indirectOn, and had it been my
intention to be a candidate for sea. in Congress
would have said so. Mr. Burch and myself have
always been personal friends, and there has never
been any desire on my part to do him an injury
or an unkind act and my past course through
life ought to be a sufficient guarantee that
would not go about such thing in the unfair
way pointed out by the Beacoa. The statement
in the Beacon is gratuitous and unfounded.
Very respectfully,
Your Ob't. servant,
j. W. DENVER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
Weaverville, June 10th, 1859.

News Greenhood d Newbauer have
given us good supply of papers and periodicals
since last Saturday-both Atlantic aud Calfor-
nian.
Charley Shafer handed us the Sacramento Un-
ion of Monday morning at noon on Tuesday, con
tanning the overland news, and that brought by
the Orizaba
F.W. Blake, agent for Free Co, received
the New York Herald of May 10Th, overland, on
Wednesday night which was furnished this Office.
d. Webster Clegg, of the news depot, furnished
a supply of Atlantic papers on Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Lawrence, stage driver, has our thanks
for New York papers, overland, bearing Wells,
Fargo x Co.'s stamp, received on Thursday night
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

ONE of the Redwood Indians captured last
winter and sent TO the Mendocino Reservation,
returned a few days since he reports that twenty
Indians-thrteen of them, squaws and children,
left that Reservation for the purpose of returning
to their old homes. They went to an Indian
ranch in the vicinity of Long Valley, for the
purpose of obtaining food, when they were at.
tackled by the Indians of that vicinity, and all
killed except himself-.Northern californian.
Mr. Calvin Gum, who has just returned from
the Mcndocino Reservation, confirms the above
report. We forgot TO say last week, that "Cal''
bas nearly recovered from the severe wound re-
ceivcd in the Indian war last winter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

ONE HUNDRED SUCCESSIVE HoURs' WALKING.
Mr.. NJ. Grifits, an invalid citizen of this place,
who has been here seven years, and is now sixty
years of age, is going to undertake the feat of
walking one hundred successive hours Don't be
astonshed, reader, for old man Griffts" is con-
fident be can do it. A platform is to he built in
the open space between the Independence Hotel
and Wood 5 stables, and the dining room of the
hotel is to he seated for the accommodation Of
lady visitors. Next Thursday morning be will
commence walking, and continue, without sleep,
for the length of time mentioned. An admission
fee of fifty cents will be charged, and we imagine
that many people will desire to see the feat per
formed. On Sunday morning at 9 o'clock 72
hours will be completed, and the succeeding ten
hours of that day will be the most trying the old
gentleman thinks, and that if he reaches the S0th
hour without exhaustion, he can accomplish the
feat, without doubt. Remember the time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

For Pixies PEAK.-A correspondent Of the
San Andreas Independent, writing faom murphy's
says "This evening gentleman, his wife, son.
father-in-law and friend. came to this place
en- route to Pixies Peak. The lady was dressed
a la Bloomer belted to her slender (?) waist,
were SKIS shooter and bowieknife her dress, as
near as could be ascertained, consisted of flannel
crinoline and wooden trOwsers, and from her
general bearing, think she would shoot.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

ORGANzrNG.-An influential citizen of Colusi
county tells the Marysville DfmOcrdt that meet
ing will be held at the town Of Colusi, on Satur-
day, the llth inst, for the purpose Of more thor
oughly perfecting the organization OF the Anti
Lecompton and non-intervention party in that
county. The Douglas sentiment is a very pow
erfu element in that region. In Shasta and
Tehama the Douglas party is also ralying.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

A merry PARTY.-The strawberry party and
ball at Felters ranch, on Wednesday evening
has never been excelled in the county. that we
are aware Of Mr.. and Mrs. Felter took great
pains to entertain the company which met early
in the evening and enjoyed themselves inlmeas-
nraoly until daylight. Between thirty and forty
ladies were present anG double that number Of
gentlemen, and all pronounce the strawberry
supper feast worth travelling much farther to
enjoy. We are asked by several citizens of this
place to return thanks to Mr.. and Mrs Felter,
Frank Graetzcr, Al. Garfield and the Major"
for kind attention, to which we desire to add our
own.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

SOMEBODY says the wagon road from Weaver
to Felter's ranch is a break-neck institution. We
take occasion TO dispute this rumor. With the
exception of little heavier grade, and hafa-
dozen rather sudden turns, it is as good ms the
Weaver and Shasta road. The Oregon Gulch
mountain has always been dread to travellers,
but now the trip from Felter's ranch TO Weaver
eight miles--caa be made in Sc minutes. This
fact was satisfactorily proved by parties return
ing from the ball on Thursday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, !

Surqicai Jouindl San Francisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IT, 1859
To the editors Of the Pacific Medicai and Sur
gicol Journal-Gentlemen My attention has
been called to an article in the December number
of your journal, in regard to the ad eundem de-
gree granted by the Philadelphia College of Med
icine to DR.. L. J. Czapkay. When the applica-
tion for the degree was made to the Faculty. it
was accompanied by afTidavits and testimonials
to the effect that DR.. Czapkay was a regular grad
uate NJ. d. of the University of Pesth, had served
as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army and was a
regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength
Of these the degree was granted. The ad cum
dem degree, as its name implies, is conferred on
graduates only, and gives us new privileges
Had there been the slightest suspicion Of irregu-
larity, the application would have been refused.
By inserting this in your journal you will do an
act of justice to the College and confer favor on
Yours very respectfully, II. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Medicine.
DR.. L. J. CzAPKAY's Private Medical and Sur
gica Institute is on Sacramento st below Mont
gomerv, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Office, San Francisco, California The DR.. offers
free consultation, and asks no remuneration un-
less he effects cure. ap.2313t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

NICARAGUA.-A Panama correspondent Of the
San Francisco Bulletin, under date May 2lst,
says the steamer Virgin had been lost on Lake
Ncaragua-in what manner is not stated Mons.
Belly was on board, and was saved with difficult
ty. His people were surveying in the vicinity OF
San Juan Del Norte. Gen. Walker and Frank
Anderson left Aspinwall for New York, on the
Northern Light,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

HUMBOLDT. Charley Shafcr brought us Hum
boldt rapers on Thursday. The Calfornian says
port of the command now in Ioopa Valley
will be sent to Pardees ranch, on the old Weaver
trail. The same paper is advocating the estab-
lishment of High School in that county, TO be
supported 10y klamath, Trinity and Del Nortc.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

THE ANTtLECoMpToN MASS MEETNG.-The
meeting at the court house last Saturday night
was quite well attended. Speeches were made by
several prominent AntLecomptons. The reso-
lutions endorsed are published elsewhere. ].
Cbadbourne, Esq, J. C. Crowninsbield, Jno. Rob
erts and Benz. Coonrad were chosen delegates to
State Convention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

REVEREND VISITORs.-Rev. j.. Thomas, editor
of the Christian Advocate, and Rev. Mr.. Reasoner
presiding elder, are sojourning with us for few
days. Mr.. Thomas is one Of the ablest men Of
the NJ. L. Church OF this State, and We trust that
our citizens will not let the opportunity Of hear
ing him, pass, during the present quarterly meet
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
CASH PRIZE TICKETS

IN THE CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO. The
capital prizes offered in the schemes of this re-
sp0nsible concern vary from $40 900 to $4,000,
and the prices for tickets are-Sl0 for whole ;
S5 for halves, and S2t for quarters. The official
drawings under the certificates of sworn commits
sioners, will be published in several of the most
prominent papers OF this State, and file of the
New York Herald, containing a complete list of
all of said drawings may be found at the office
ni D. D. Gassner, No. 9S Montgomery street, San
Francisco, over Freeman & Co. S express
Enclosures for orders in sums of $40 and up
wards, may he made by express, at the risk and
expense of Wood, Eddy & Co. and all orders for
circulars or particulars concerning these Lotter-
les will be promptly responded to. by addressing
WOOD, EDDY & Co.,
2l3m San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

GLAD THEY HAVE C0ME.-Geo. II. Bunker and
lady and De Forest Hobart and lady, returned
on the Orzaba, and are expected here this (Fr
day. evening They will be warmly received by
their many friends, and gladly welcomed to their
new home.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

THE Beacon says that notwithstanding there
were about forty candidates for office present at
the Democratic Convention there, last Saturday
that it passed off harmOniOusly nobody was mad
because they were not chosen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

HAIR SINGED.--Two men, named Smith Coop
er who had prolonged a card game in the " Di-
ana until daylight on Monday morning, got into
a dispute about twenty-five cents, we are told,
and Smith drew a pistol and fired at Cooper, the
Lall passing through his hat. A warrant was
issued for his arrest. That's dangerous, Mr. Smith.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

How THEY PAY FOR SEEING THE ELEPHANT"
Mr.. John Wilson, of the San Francisco Lyce-
um, paid $4,000 for the elephants Albert and
Victoria. The News says that their exhibition in
that city, which closed on the 9Th, had entirely
reimbursed the large amount paid for them. They
will be exhibited throughout the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
For Treas asurer

Mr.. Henry DoxEY announces himself .,
ddate for County Treasurer, subject o ros., az can
tion of Trinity County Democratic ConvoUtmiI.na
Weaverville, May IA, 1859. '''''On
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
Monday, July 4th.
" VI. IUIJD.
Toddville, June 4, 1859. 20tb.
MANAGEMENT :

MANAGEMEN
Weaveruale: J. S. Pitzer, Jno. Martin, JAS. S.
Mccain Alex Love, II. Hooker, Fred. Walter.
Shasta John Anderson, Craven Lee.
.MinerSuiHe NJ. F. Griffin, Frank Wood
Bates Ranch F. Bates, J. +. Chelis.
Trinity Center Rush McCurg, Jno. Moore
Le,ciston u. Ransom, w. A. Nunnally.
Grass Valley L. Reynolds, Fred. Frey.
Point Bar. Bennett Cook, e. j. Curtis.
Kd0aha Bar Jno II. Hough, Jno. Estes
Turner'S Bar r. Pearce, p. Paulsen.
Steiner's: Jno. Mitchell, J. McCampbell.
Slate Bar : And. Mu ply, NJ Hart
E0ans' Bar A. Peterson, W. PorceIius.
.Arhansds Dam c. Given, Alb. Messc.
SturdeUant's J. A. Stnrdevant, W. Ferguson
oregon Gulch A. J. Felter, Jno. Colbert.
Mouth Canon Creek Capt Jno. Philbrook, s..
Burns, Ed. Learv.
Canon City VIM Linton, VIM. Atkeson.
North F0rh NJ Kelly, Ch Nickel.
East Fork and RdHleSHdke Geo. CrOsson.
Big Fiat NJ. Wbean, ID. B. Murphy.
re- Good music is engaged. An invitation is
hereby extended to all.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

EcNERwAL" furnishes us with an interesting
letter from Eastman's, aud promises to let us hear
from him at Bolts dggings, shortly. He well
knows how to make q newspaper interesting, and
his letters are always welcome
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

CHEAP PAssAGE.-The mail steamer took pas
sengers on the 5th at Sl75 for upper soloon, $3.50
for first cabin, $50 for second cabin, and $40 for
seerage. The opposition, for first cabin $3.50,
second cabin 500, steerage $50.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

SUPERINTENDENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRs.-Hon A.
D. Greenwood ex-member of Congress from Ar
kansas, has been appointed Superintendent of
Indian Affairs, in the place of Hon. j. W. Denver
resiOnpd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
DR.. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S
Private Medical and Surgical Institute,
SacrnnfhIO SI.' bci0W NIOhtgOhieFy,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN T NV n CIpCVt
Established in 1854, for the Permanent Cure Of all
Chronic and Pirate Diseases, and the
Suppression of Quachcry.
Attending and Resident Physician, L. J, CZAP-
KAY, NJ. D.. late in the Hungarian Revoutiona-
ry War Chief Physician to the goth Regiment
of Honvcds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hos
pital of Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer on
Diseases of Women and Children. and Honorary
Member Of the Philadelphia College of Medicine.
Office lIours-from A. NJ, to 7. NJ. Com
munications strictly confidential.
Gs5-P Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free
Address,, DR.. l.. j. CZAPKAY, San Francisco,
CAL jl50tm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

Gs-We are requested to announce the nam.
Fl. B. DAWSON as candidate for Treasnro.e a
the September election, subject to the pooi. % At
tion of the Democratic Co. Convention. ua' on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
POLITICAL.
Il Or s eriff.

JoHN P. JONES is announced as q cons,,
Sheriff, subject to nomination of Trni,, "a for
Democratic Convention.-April 23, 1870 Oounty
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

A SICK BACHELOR The New York Times thus
heads a long article on this subject
"A sick bachelor! A dying camel in the
desert! sailor on hencoop in the middle Of
the Atlantic All the same"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

TAS. S. MCCAIN & co. OFFER FOR SALE
y a well selected stock OF Brandes, Gins, Scotch
Whiskey Jamaica Rum, Sherry and Port Wines,
Ale and Porter-ih bulk and bottles, Also, su
pprior BOURBON WHISKY, Apple Jack, Cider
Ginger, Hook, Claret, Sauterne and California
Wines-Champagne DemjOhns, &c.
Jas. =. Mccain & Co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

G0- We are authorized to announce tbo
Of HENRY HART as candidate for Sbou;su e"e name
ject to the nomination OF the Trinity Co, Raa sub
cratic Convention. w. onmo oDemo
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

Mr.. ii. b. RANDALL, who is cutivating the fine
ranch at Reas' mill presented this office, on Mon
day, with a fine lot of green peas and turnips,
raised by him.