davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-08
4PrERSooS sEssro,

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The College met pursuant to adjourn
'ment, Z. I. Anderson, Esq, resuming the
chair.
After the roll was called, and quorum
ascertained to be. present, the Chairman
annoIncedas the first business in order
tue FILLING of yacancies.'
BY motions sseye.nl1y made and second
cd, Col. John E. Scruggs, of Fauouier.
wassnominated TO fll2theg vacancy caused
by the ,absencetOf NIrs VIM. Lam b, of yNors
folk; Wyndham Robertson, Esq, of Rich
mond. city, w0stDominatedl to fill the va
zcnncy caused by; the resignation of James
Lyons, Esq. SIR. , John ID. .Alexnpder,E of
Campbell connty, was nominated to fill
the'place of Sir. II. a. Claybrook, of Nor
5thumberladd; Waller r. Staples, Esq. was
nominated5to fill.thefplMce of W. II. Anlh.
ony, ,ofsB Botetourt; Travis Il. Epps, Esqs,l
was nominated. to fill, the place4 of J.4NV.
Massie; and james F. Johnson, Esq, of
Bedford, was nominated to i'll the place of
John r. Edmunsis, Esq.
The vote was taken separately on the
several nominations as made, aud each of
the nonllneesawerei reiunanimously.el elected.
The College being full, MS required by
law, the ChNirman requested gentlemen to.
prepare their ballots, to vote for Prcsi-i
dent.
Mr.. johnson suggested that each Elec=
tor, as he deposited his ballot in the box,
should declare the ntme OF. the person for
whom hc voted. s-'s= -. . -
After the ballots were deposited, Messrs.
Robertson and hns6nS were appointed u:
COMMITTEES to9examine and count them.-
that the entire vote tffteen) had been cast
5Fnp5.Tohn 5ISaI1l .0F' Tannosena F1rz zp,os;5o,+
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-08
Cu1nb nberland Cenlent.

t5SSAA4A4NC14GR44 GkSts Sts&GSC4AlC1lNSl
IA n &5UNEQUALLED ARTICLE FOR ALL KINDS
IA Of Masonry where water is TO sbs resistet;
Foundations In wet aud damp places; Lining 1nr
Ssterns fronting for Cellar Floors and nilGfposEs
for which Ccmcntifs used. Z so;
On the new Baltimore City Water Works, In the
construction ConGuit4 this Cement need t1eltE
4irGIy. tis also extensively used tho niNsonrY
and tunnels OF the baltimore and Ohio, md n. N.V6.
Railroads, Gc,;l&c. -
1t has recently been most thoroughly tested upon
tho New Water Works, In RNlttrnore where It has
been used in all situations which required yoEEo
the mort perfect character. In tho Construction 6f
the brick conduit, which is said to be the bSst piece
Of 4rork the kind tEe coWntrg, 10oG buk
shela Of this Cement were USED and both engineers
has no equ1E uet plQeeS and lphere 1t isns-
cESS0Fy to BU1Ln OVER STRoSU SPRIXGs. II lu4 this
advantage over lLother ting cenentsthHt
when used in dry places aud exposed 10 sG s1i It
not liable 10 crack -
Cement will be furnished IN Barrels OF Rags in
quantities TO suit purchasers, by
OL.IEER PRYOR. " WhealinE.s
ty20 Agentt for The Al3liLf LfdctureF.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-08
. j. H. .PENDIIETON.

=OPRI0B oNiaIoNR0E sRRERTs s2DDooRtApoyHi
W TIE NicLuREf HOUSE ts1YITERLING,sVAs
Attendss regularly the Superior aud SInferior4
Courts of :BrookeEH Hancock and Ohio counties. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-08
New York Paper Warehouse,

7nNHPRI0B ONEY. 5WnEREPAPERDEA DBRs.
Purchasers general can ste from 10 to Cd
by purchasing from first hands s;.lsi
Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities wo
pers such as are usual sold hy Paper varehouse
Ledger aud Flat Papers, Foolscap, Letter, Note and
French Papers. Colorci Papers, Tissue, Rinders',
Trunk, and Straw Boar Blottins. etc, etc; Bank.
Note, Bond, Drawing, Bank, ,EnS oIops Particular
attention paid to supplying BANKS With BanyS Note
and Letter and Account Papers, Scho0ls and SEMI
nartas; Clergymen and Professional hiei EllIheGls
to tho sheet. Blue and Yhite, Move and Iatdt: ii
taet'a complete Paper BaZaar. Send Tor CircII6y5,
aud save your money. Orders by mail, accom-
with cash, will bsilled aBwel az il preseut ia p6r
son. CARSON =E TT4Rn = E -
ap9-ly* Paper IEare66Ise, q ReeEmasn 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-08

JUST ANOTHER IL
81 voice ofBlr Cages direct from the Aiannfact0Fy
Tor sa!echeap at @ D; sNICOLL. & BROS Z.
zoetl9 -. astety Store, 10e, Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-08
JOHN r. EDMuxDs,
JAMES LYcSs,
r. A. CLAYRRooK.
WN. Fl. AxTuoSY.
j. W MAsslE.
NoRPoLk. Dec. s. 1af

NoRFoLK, Dec. 5, 1860.
Gov. LETcHER: Dear Sir.-Yonr letter
informing me ofmy election as one of tue
electors of the State of Virginia, was re-
ceived Saturday. Ny physician, who has
been attending me during severe. Ill
ness, positively forbids my visiting Rich
mond tomorrow; indeed. he has not yet
allowed me to leave the house.
regret exceedingly that Lam not able
to attend tue session of the College to
vote, in accordance with the wishes of
those who elected me, for John O Breck-
inridgc, of Centucky for President, and
Joseph Lanes of Oregon, for Vice Prcsi-
dent. With kind regards &C.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-08

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The College met pursuant to adjourn
ment, +. 7. Anderson, Esq, resuming the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-08
STANDARD SCIA 1E,S.
Hay AND Gait s . ES.

NVarehouse q TransIi or t0tli ioIia sSaIes,
Scales for Grain and Rlour-S Scales TOT REftoa
Scales for Coal Dealers aud MinerECottUn and
sugar Scales-Farm and Plantation ScalcS-5{
Post Ohtce Scales-Bankers and Jewel.
lsrs Beams-Weigh MastoFs Deans,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-08

- EVENING SESSION.
The College re-assemblcd ut o'clock,
and proccededsto business, +. P. Anderson,
resnming the chair.
On motion. of Mr.. Jackson, the three GER
tiiicAtes, prepared hy the Secretary, were
read.and compared, and then signed, in
order, blythe Electors.
Col.JohnHE. Scruggs offered resolu-
ton which was adopted, allowing Col.
John u. Eubank $l00 for services as Sec
rotary ofthe Electoral College
Mr.. James r. johnson, of Bedford, pre-
sented the following paper, which, on mo-
ton, was spread upon the records OF the
College:
'The undersigned Electors of President
and Vice President Of the United States
for the State of Virginia, relieved by the
failure of six of the gentlemen Certified
to have been elected by tie Governor, in
the Official opinions Of the Attorhey Cen
eral,9 tosAttend the present meeting of the
Electoral College, aud bysour consequent
elections by our brother Electors as mem
6ers of the College, from considerinewh
thcr there was any mode or means Of as
scrting upon grounds denying the legality
aud validity of that certificate our claim
to set in the Electoral College, or wnat
measures we might or should adopt in
reference thereto: yet unwilling in Justice
to- ourselves and to that portion of the
people of Virginia by whose legal votes
we believe ourselves to have been elected,
instead of some of those receiving such
certificates, to seem by silence to accept.
the decision of the law officer Of tile State
as correct, desire to declare, and do SO de-
clare:
ThatM believe ourselves to have been
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-08

WM LAMR.
On motion ofMr. Chandler, the roll of
Electors was called, and the nine above
recorded reported themselves present.
On motion ofDr. johnson, the College
then adjourned until half pastone o'clock,
to enable tile members to confer and se-
lect suitable persons to fll the vacancies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-06

OF whether tho law that bound MN was B1ou
or not That Is not the point ! ''' :" ou'
when he is claimed TO nave run away "o",
Texas as fugitive slave ana ne rs oroughl
before the commissioner the question: lot 'ne
commissioner is, is this man fugitive save
and If he decides Tat he 49, goes 10 leAlS
into slavery without any trial. unless you eau
that trial. That is not preparatory step
that is not ministerial; that Is not introduc-
tory to some other proceeding 1t Is DENIM
tive, practically final
Our people dislike this feature OF the law
Il submits TO the commissioner the question
as to identity Of the man claimed, whether he
is a man bound to service or not. do not
say he is 60 decide whether the man was
rightlully or wrongfully bound to service
but ! mean he is to decide whether he was
the man that cscapcd-the fugitivo-and II
he is what then; Are you to take HIM back,
as you would fugitive from Justice, for a
trial Not at all. That is the trial, prach-
cally the only trial Our people look upon
that as different thing. They did indeed
provide. as the gentleman from Georgia charg-
as, and desire TO turn attention TO that He
complains, in the appendix to bis speech, that
"Vormont pledges the whole power Of the State TO
ma'ntnn the claim oi ihr slaves To- ''ee.'m'
No such thing 10 docs provide
Mr. Mason. il the Senator will allow me
TO interrupt him will not unless it is
Agreeable to him wish this thing right as
/ far as the law for the reclamation of fugitive
/ slaves is concerned and / do not see that
/ there should be any difference between the
/ honorable Senator and myself The honor
/ able Senator saws now that reason upon the
/ law as If it was law made to reclaim fu1i-
/ tive slaves. but that do not reason upon it
AS if il might possibly De extended to one
who was not slave. Now. sir. the Consti-
tuition saws nothing about slaves, nor does the
law.
Mr. CotLAMER. used the shortest term
Mr.. Mason. Very well. Thclaw follow.
the Constitution. The Constitution says that
No person hold g, service or labor in one state. under
Che laws thereof escaping into another shall IN conse
~ ANY lt" "' ,gSl'a l, 'hii,' io,,,- nay, ",
claim If The party to whom such service or labor ma,
De auc.
Inc law lol'o"' inc Non't''u'ioh' i" prov
l''un' arc tne,e, very olcHy upon inc PROOFS
l' oe a'I"ecu oy inc c''''lan'' IL 'n0't APP
pear 10 tho j nu'c'l' olnccr In tne St''' W3eI'
/ inc iuEltl', Is 'ir'stel' tnat ne was heiu &c
service or i1o9r IN me STATE nom "h'cn h'
G'c"P'u' ana tnat such ser, ICE OF ia'or was
que 10 lhe claimant ne fn'I oe ueu'cfea up
on 'Iie i'l." III 'nc IONS ''"'i'n mo '". l',,}
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16
The North Fork Mines.
NORTH Fork, June II, 1850.

NORTH Fork, June II, lSG0.
Ed. TRINITY JOURNAL Without preface
shall proceed to give you the current mining
items of this section. Victory, Salisbury q Smith
who own the rich claim on the mountain, above
town, washed up last week, after run OF two
months-hydraulic sluicing-the snug sum Of
Sll 400. Mr.. Victory has sold his interest to
the company, and starts for his home (New York
State) next week. He carries the well wishes OF
many warm friends at Bagdad. Williams & Yoho
have also done remarkably well-making from
Sc to SIS day TO the hand since last December
Ellet & Co., on Rocky Bar. understand, are
making money. Everest & Co. are still working
their hydraulic and are doing well. Mr.. c. W.
Durkee has completed his mammoth hydraulic,
which has fall Of two hundred feet 1t was
erected by Mr. Vim. Stinson, and is a splendid
piece of workmanship. The way it scatters the
heavy boulders is alarming to behold.
The Weaverville and North Fork Stage has
become an established reality, and under the
supervision of the gentlemanly and obiging
proprietor, Mr. Cyrus Bliven, bids fair to be a
paying concern. Its great advantage to people
living along the route has been already proved,
apd sincerely hope the enterprise will be a
prosperous one.
Mr.. Hazeltine has been taking ambrotypes,
views of cottages, stores, claims, ETC.. and bis
work gives good satisfaction. Mr. Starr has a
large stable in course of erection, to which fine
corrall will be attached. The order of +. & A.
NJ. have also commenced work on their new hall
Mr.. Eddy gave his closing dancing party al
Adams hotel on Saturday evening, which passed
off in Bagdad's usual quaint style, reminding
one of the halcyon days Of '55. An order known
as the "Kangaroos' is now in existence here.
NIp-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

TUE reason why we did not get to the Wca-
verylle "Mai Fest" may be given in a few
words; to us, however, too suggestive of woe TO
"read WE'LL, friend Gordon. During all of those
jolly days we were upon the fat our back, with
horrible pain in our right side, which ever and
anon was being aggravated by cuppings, lecch-
ings, blisterngs, and other damnGble processes
for curing internal pains by creating external
aches Of a more Internal intensity
Having thus given valid excuse, let us ask
brief question. "Why in thunder" didn't the
committee of invitation, eeing that we couldn't
get to Weayerville, send over that " extra keg
of double brew lager" We pause for reply.
Shasta Courier.
Our sympathies are with you, General, know.
ing what you missed by not being here, and i'm
agining the painful effect of the gouging, blood
sucking and bistering process you went through
But it is too late to talk lager now. With
shame for them we are obliged to say, General,
that the kcg of double brew" was drained to
the last drop by two citizens of Shasta-Ander-
son and Bates, we believe their names were.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

FIERcE, Church d Co-Advertise new arri-
vals to-day, among which is a lot of excellent
SACRAMENTO Valley butter, new Oregon cider, "a
bottle of which has been sent us to taste,) -four,
bran, shorts, and an entire new stock Of groceries,
liquors and provisions. Every article sold by
the honse is what it is represented. The Valley
butter is equal 10 the best fresh in this market,
and is sold much cheaper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

HEAVY BET.-We are informed by our Wash
ington correspondent, that Sam Brannan, who is
now in the East, has offered 10 bet any one fifty
thousand dollars that Douglas will be nominated
NJ Baltimore Sac. Union.
TO which the San Francisco Morning CaH adds
that in 'eary days" there used TO be story
afoat in that city touching Sans betting, the
mora of which was-"be sure the stakes are up
before the cards are turned"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

RESUMED THE PEN.-Gen. James Allen, the
veteran of the California press, has taken the
seat lately vacated by B. p. Avery, Esq as edi-
tor OF the San Juan hydraulic Press. That pa
per has been for the past two years one of the
best edited in the State, and we are glad that so
able successor fills the vacancy made by Ave.
ry removal to Marysvlle
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

A DREAM, AND WHAT CANE OF Ir.-We hear of
upon Walker E magnificent Gift enterprise, dreamed
that ticket No. l40 drew the highest prize-S25O,
in coin After much trouble and anxiety he OBJ
tanned said number. and impatiently waited the
issue. Much TO his surprise and chagrin, howev-
rr, be did not win the highest prize, but instead,
The iorest, a splendid gold toothpck, actually
worth about seceu cents. The incident proves
beyond doubt, that dreams go by cenraries.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

THE arrival of the " Fat Woman" last Satur-
day, was greeted with whoopings, yellings and a
general rush for the wagon as it backed up to
thc entrance Of Fagg's Hall, But the crowd ran
IN vain, for the madam was slid out of the wagon
10 the ball through a canvas passageway with
out being observed hy anybody. Herself and
the big wurrums,' as an astoushed Irishman
called them, were looked at by large crowd
during their Lrief stay.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

Now is THE TME-Mr Norcross resident
artist has just received large aud splendid lot
Of frames and plates of all sizes, and gives notice
that he will transfer faces TO them cheaper than
ever. lie has some beautiful, arge-sized, oval
frames Which persons in want of likenesses to
send home should examine. Read his advertise
mcnt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

II, pA2LY iNJvRED.-We are panied to announce
that the wheat crop of the whole of Tebama has
been most awiully injured by the frost Those
who are not thoroughly acquainted with the
eifect OF frost on wheat have but little idea of
The amount of damage sustained, but when
threshiag time comes it will be APPARENT
Begeg9,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

tNpEPENDENCE DAY BAlL.-Mrs NJ Costello
adycrtiscs benefit Ball at Big Flat, on Wednes-
day evening, July 4tb. 1t is the only Ball yet
announced for that day, and we hope it may be
generously patronZed. The lady was recently
widowed by a mining accident, and the opportu-
nifty is good one for those disposed to do
charitable deed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

METROPOLITAN CIRcus.--When Jno. Alexander,
more Familiarity known as " Alick," drives into
town. people know that something's coming, and
something good, too. "AlickH has been here
this week. as our advertising columns will attest,
and plastered the town all over with Metro2oli-
tan Circus announcements, and this Office with
complimentary tickets and promises to pay.
Anything with bis signature attached is good as
ihe coin, and we only wish be could make it con-
venient to stop here all the time.
"Alick" authorizes us to say that the Metro
politan is star company, and he wouldn't say
it unless be knew he told the truth. The exhibit
of names in their advertisement speaks sufficient
ly for the merit of the company. many of them
having been here before, and known to be the
best performers ever in California. franklin,
Peoples, the Hinckley brothers and Essen are not
10 be seen every day, and we never miss q circus
when Sam. Lathrop treads the saw-dnst. That
venerable "cuss,H we are told, will treat his
auditors 10 q bran new stump speech. If he
dont do it well we know a resident kentuckian
whom we shall ticket on condition that he makes
better one. How big does complimentary
ticket look, " Jacinto?"
The company performs next Wednesday night
and Thursday afternoon and evening. Every
body is going.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

CHINESE SHARP PRACuCE.-We are informed
of two or three instances of apparent villainy on
the part of Chinese at Arkansas Dam. Cush
GiYcen, miner at that place, has number Of
young cattle, one of which was taken sick short
time ago, seemingly poisoned, and died close to
China cabin hard by. TO his astonshment the
animal was cat UP aud devoured by the dmgy
cu'kes, Soon after another of the young cattle
died and was disposed Of in the same manner.
The probability is that the Chinamcn admins
tered some Of their drugs which they know Will
destroy life and not poison the flesh. Jo Brown,
hotel proprietor at the same place, lost twenty
hens in the same mysterious manner, for which
the Cinnamon gave him two bits apiece after
they were dead. That is what we call sharp
practice, decidedly, and calculated, we should
imagine, to disturb our friend Given's temper
The only way to get even, Cush, is to administer
little strychnine, next time dead ycarling is
discovered. Kill the rascals-tAey re nothing
but Cinnamon, anyhow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

A Ten GALLON kEG FROM THE New BREWERY
-Wickham Co., propretors Of the new Brew
cry on the hill, have commenccd manufacturing
an excellent quality Of Cream Ale, and hereafter
will have large stock constantly on hand
which they intend shall be equal to any manu-
fncturel in the lower cities it very much re-
sembles the " Albany Cream Ale," which every
New York beer drnker knows to be a good bev-
rage. They have obrisened their establishment
the - Trinity Brewery" and sent ten gallon
kog of their manufacture to this Office. As soon
as it settles we shall get somebody to try it..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

WELLS, FARGO & Co. ROBBED AGAIN.-Last
Saturday night five men stopped the upward
bound Shasta stage about five miles below Chico,
and robbed Wells, Fargo q Co.. treasure box of
Sl5, 600. The robbers were armed with guns,
and kept them presented while Charley Bowen
delivered up the key to the box. Charley wan
ted to shoot when the stage stopped, but changed
bis mind. The robbers were generous, disturb
ing none of the passengers private property, bat
merely remarkug that the Express company was
rich, aud that they stood in absolute need Of the
money. j. Y McDufie and lady were the only
persons on the stage besides the driver and Bow
en-. a party started in search of the villains,
but had discovered nothing at last accounts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

BAD MAN.-Wm. L. Yancey, leader of the So
ceders from the Charleston Convention, said in a
recent letter to Jas. s. Slaughter, "no National
party can save u.s." If Wm, l.. Yancey is the
party, we believe him. If we were to express
our opinion of the individual in a fav0rite Cali
fornia way, it would read W. l.. Iancey,
you re a ct"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16
Rich Quartz Discoveries in klamath.

A correspondent of the .NorAen Californian
writes the following, which that paper believes
perfectly reliable in regard to a newly discovered
quartz vein near the North Fork of Salmon river,
in klamath county:
The vein was discovered by Charles Nash e.
Co. who have for some months been assured that
there was vein Of aurifcrous quartz in the vi
ciniiy of Eddy's Gulch, and have prospec,ed for
it. At length their patient perseverance has
been rewarded by the discovery of lode which
it is believed will eventually prove as rich as the
famons Ish claim near Jacksonville it is next
to impossible to pick mp piece Of rock in the
vicinity Of the lode in which gold caunot be seen
with the naked eye Sixteen dollars has been
got out Of a piece Of the rock weighing but one
pound and 10 day we pounded up a small piece
of the poorest weighing three and three-fourths
ounces and obtained twenty.fv cents Claims
have been saked off with astonishing celertv.
At this moment there are about six miles taken
up in the direction the lode is supposed to run.
and there are many here who would not sell their
shares for less than ten thousand dollars With
this, | send you n small specimen Of the quartz
in the Nash claim. 1t has been found richer but
if all proves as good as this little piece, they
have their pile
The piece sent us by our correspondent is vis-
bly, rich in gold, and gives indication of silver
also 1t can be seen at our Office. Many larger
specimens have been received by cur merchants ;
all Of them plainly showing gold. Several spec
linens will be sent to San Francisco by the Co
lumba to-day, to be assaycd for gold and silver
Mr.. NJ MConaha brought in several specimens
from the South Fork distant from the lode first
discovered about twenty miles, in which no gold
can be discerned, but the appearance Of the rock
is very similar to some we have seen brought
from Washoe. lie will send them to San Fran
cisco to be analyzed. The next steamer will
bring us the result.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

MoTT0Es.-In the room of the Missouri dele
cation to the Republican National Convention
a monster bowieknfe was exhibited, bearing on
one side the inscription, d" Presented to John F..
Potter of Wisconsin, by the Republicans Of
Missouri" and on the other. " VIII always meet
pryor engagement" The knife is three feet
long.
I6-The best Remedy for rHslIcumatisni-TIall' )
MI. I'D u
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

New PRoPRIEToRsHIP-The humboldt Times
OF June 9th comes to us with the names of Wal
ter Van Dyke and L. NJ. Burson, as proprietors
We like the Times as newspaper, and know that
1t will not degenerate nnder the editorial charge
of Mr. Van Dyke, who was formerly connected
with it, and who is a ready and able writer. With
Mr.. Burson we are not acquainted, but under its
new proprietorship we wish it the full measure
of success it deserves.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

Tue FoNF ON HIS LEGS AGAlX.-The Pony
Express left Carson City for Camp Floyd on the
9Th inst, under guard of twenty picked men
well armed and mounted. They will go until
they meet the westward bound Express and rr.
turn with IT, 7 -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

THE Book FOR AGRICuLTrRIsTs--The Califor-
mia Cnituria for June is received 1t is an ex-
cellept publication. and costa but four dollars
yeag. Wilson Flint, an experienced horicutu-
flst, has become associated in its publication.