davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-12
SheriT sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORECLO-
ID sure of mortgage and order of sale issued
out of the District Court Of the 9th Judicial Dis
trict of the State of California, in and for the
county of Trinity, in the action of p. W. Reas
against Il. G. Kelly E. J. Curtis and n Garland,
duly attested the I'd day Of May, A. d., 1860, |
am commanded to sell the following described
property, to wit All that certain piece or par
Gel Of land situate in the county of Trinity and
State of California, and described as follows =
Commencing at All oak tree in front Of the saw
mill known as Reas' saw mill, and running thence
down the Trinity river parallel with said river
to an oak tree blaZed about quarter CT mile
from the starting point, and thence to the river
about ten or fifteen rods, and thence up the river
to the said saw mill or tree, the place of begin
ming and thence up the river one mile and a
quarter TO an oak tree in the gulch, and thence
down to the river about nine rods to a stake, and
from thence down the river to the place of begin
ning-the said mill being on the same land and
premises taken up and located by Moses 7. N.
Lathrop, and used and occupied by said Reas for
the last two years prior to his transfer to said
defendants, lying and being on Trinity river
about five miles above the mouth of Weaver
Cree and also the race connecting with the
fume crossing the river at the saw mill is inclu-
ded, being the same pro .perty conveyed by Reas
to the defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday, the 26 tn day of May,
A. d., 1860, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, in front Of the
Court House door in Weav crville, Trinity county,
| will sell all the right, title and interest as
aforesaid of the said def endants in and to the
said above described pro pertY, to the highest
bidder, for cash.
l6. &C, MESSEC, Sheriff.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-12
Sheriff Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Honorable District Court of the
9th Judicial District of the State of California,
in and for the county of Trinity, in the action of
II. i. Wheeler against Z. c. Kelly, L. j. Curtis
and Norval Garland, duly attested the I'd day of
May, a. D., 1860, have levied upon the follow
ing property, to wit All that certain piece or
parcel Of land situate in the county of Trinity
and State Of California and described as follows:
commencing at an oak tree in front of the
saw mill known as Reas' saw mill, and running
thence down the Trinity river parallel with said
river to an oak tree blaZed about quarter of a
mile from the starting point, and thence to the
river, about ten or fifteen rods, and thence up
the river to the place of beginning and thence
up the river one mile and quarter to an oak
tree in the gulch, and thence down to the river
about nine rods to a stake, and from thence down
the river to the place Of beginning-th the said mill
being on the same land and premises taken up
and located by Moses r. N. Lathrop, and used
and occupied by said Reas for tho last two years
prior to his transfer to said defendants, lying and
being on Trinity river about five miles above the
mouth of Weaver Creek and also the race con-
Meeting with the fiume crossing the river at the
saw mill is included, being the same property
conveyed by Reas to the defendants and also
the Trinity River Canal, and mill premises, COM
menclng at dam on Trinity river in said county,
known as Reas' saw mill dam, five and three
fourths miles above the mouth Of Weaver Creek
following the meandcrings of the river, thence
down said river on the northwest bank thereof
tbrae-tourths Of mile to the Reas saw MILL
thence the main branch of said canal extending
down said river on said bank to the lower end Of
Ferry Bar; together with the canal or race
leading from the main canal and crossing the
said river at the said saw mill, and extending
down the said river one mile and one-half to In
grams Bar together with the dam, saw mill
and all buildings erected by said company on
said premises together with the ground on
which said canals are constructed and to the
distance Of thirty feet from the center Of said
canals on either side of the same. Said canals
were constructed for the purpose of diverting
the waters of Trinity river on to the bars and
diggings below said dam as above described for
mining and milling purposes.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 26th day of May,
A. d., 1860, at o'clock, p. NJ, at the Court
House door, in the town of Weaverville, and
county Of Trinity, will sell all the right, title
and interest of the said defendants In and to the
said above described property, to the highest
bidder, for cash.
I6 n MECSEN Cko,;m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-12

IsPRoyING.-We learn from the Shasta Courier
that O'Donahue, so seriously injured by bank
cave near the Tower House, some days since, is
likely to get well.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-12

THE National debt of the United States, it is
estimated, will reach $75,OOOOOO by the LIST of
July, $50. Not one-fifth as much as the debt
OF England
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-12

THE publication of the San Francisco Eveping
Telegram has been discontinued,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-12
j. c.. WOOD,


Next to the independence,
MAIN STREET, WEAVERVILLE.
r.. HAVING PURCHASED OF WILL
LIAM L. YANCEY the Livery Sta
A--kG bic on the west side of Main Street, in
Weaverville, as also all the vehicles and animals,
will continue toconduct the business heretofore
done at that establishment.
The proprietor having been many years engag-
ed in the business at this place, and being well
acquainted with il in all its departments, hopes
by strict attention and promptness in furnishing
all who may give him call with the
Il s T ..
Saddle Horses and Mules.
Single and Double Buggies,
and PLEASURE CARRIAGES,
to merit reasonable share of the patronage Of
the public.
Horses and mules will let for all parts of Trim
ity Contny, and for Shasta, Yreka, and elsewhere
on such terms as to allow no one an excuse for
walking while riding is more pleasant
N. B.-An excellent Corrall is attached to the
stable, and all kinds of Horse food constantly on
hand.
Weaver, June 1S, 1858. 22tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-12
and Wholesale Dealers.
Va We would call the attention of
COTTNTRY MFRCHANTS


VA We would call the attention of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
To our unusually large stock of Goods. Our
stock comprises every article in the Clothing and
Furnishing line. We have constantly on hand
the largest stock and greatest variety of CAssI-
MERE, Wool and STRAW HATS, of any House in
than of any other House, as receive them di
rect from the manufacturers on Consignment
Our stock of
Spring and Summer Goods
is particularly attractive, and the great feature
to the country .Merchdn is the unusually low
priceless than the cost of Importation.
We also keep the Staple articles IN the Dry
Goods Lne which Goods we have purchased in
this market under the Hammer and are offering
them at Netc York c0st-aEd less We publish
this Card in order that we may make new ac-
quaintances. and induce those who have not here
tofore purchased of us, to call and inspect our
stock.
All we ask is an opportunity to shov the Goods
and name the prices, and we have no fear of the
result. Good articles and lOW prices are the great
inducements to all who purchase to sell again.
Merchants who buy of us can make a good
profit and sell to their customers at low figure.
We remain, respectfully,
Your obedient servants
BADGER & LlNDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos l03 and l0j Battery Street.
San Francisco, March "a, 1860. l0l3w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-12

DIR, HEWSTON, who is an Analytical Chemist
and Metallurgist, and who was the first Melter
and Refiner in the United States Branch Mint in
this city, has been in charge of the Melting and
Assay Department in the Office of Kellogg &
Humbert for the past five years. Mr.. STEARNS
has been acting as Cashier for some length of
time. L cheerfully commend them to the public
for their capablity and integrity.
ap.l4.3m. A. HUMBERT
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-12

EX GREAT REP UBZIG,
Good Hope, Ocean Telegraph, Reynard,
HI. Hastings and Reporter.
w Is bales light and heavy BEAR DUCK
10 bales FLANNELS, assorted
~ cases Canton Flannele, Brown and Bid;
10 cases KENTUCKY JEANS;
Is cases COTTONADES
IL cases 2x2, AKA and 4x3 Apron Checks (;
20 cases Bleached and Brown Sheetings
60 cases Bleached Shirtings, all widths
rs cases Favorite Brands PRINTS;
20 cases DENNIS:
so cases TICKINGS
20 bales Blue Red and Gray Blankets.
Also, a full assortment of
House Furnishing Goods,
COMPRISING
LINEN TABLE DAMASKS. Bl'd and Brown;
SUPER CLOTH TABLE COVERS;
Pillow Case Linens; Linen Sheetngs;
QUILTS-l04. Ia, 12-4-Assorted Qualities;
Toweling, Napkins, Diaper, Doyles
WHITE FAMILY BLANKETS;
Embossed Velvet Table and Piano Covers
BLEACHED SHEETINGS-ExtraF Fine
Also, via Tsthn,us,-
A Full Line Hosiery, Gloves, Delaines, Organ
dies, Lawns, Robes, JacOnetts, French Muslins,
Cambrcs, Irish Linens, etc, and general as
sortment of
FANCY g. STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
Suited to the Spring Trade. Also, ex Oracle
Eliza, Denmark, etc, Velvet Medallion Carpets
Brussels ~ and ThreePly Carpets, Ingrains. Hemps
English and American Druggets, Table Oil
Cloths, Green Baizes, Window Shades and Tol-
lands, Brocatelle and Damasks, Paper Hangings
and Borders.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-12

San Francisco April 2, 1860
TIME UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
l. the business of MELTING AND ASSAYING
GOLD AND SILVER, at the old stand of Ke-
logg IL Humbert, No. lOS Montgomery street,
under the style and firm of
KELLOGG, HEWSTON g. co.
They trust that the manner in which the large
business entrusted to this establishment during
the past seven years has been conducted, will be
a guarantee to the public for the future and will
ensure them liberal share of patronage
Particular attention will be paid to the analy-
sis of Ores, Minerals Metals Waters, Products
of the Arts, &c. Opinions on these subjects will
be given at all times cheeriuly, without charge.
j. G. KELLOGG,
JOHN LEWISTON, Jr.,
J. II. STEARNS.
San Francisco, April 2, 1860.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-05-12
Copartnership Notice.

TNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE ex-
l. isting under the name of KELLOGG & HUM
BERT, is dissolved from this date by the retire
ment of Mr. Humbert. j. G. KELLOGG,
A. HUMBERT.
San Francisco April 2, 1SG0
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-07
NO. 6.

Of some English coonisis who were un-
willing to pay their taxes.
Blt the dignity of the great character
and the glory of great events find their
VIndlcauon IN the consciences of The peo-
pie. Cheers Il is In vain for dema-
goGulsu4 to raise It's short arms against
the truth of history. The Declaration of
independence stands there. No candid
man ever read il without seeing and feel
ing that every word of IL was dictated by
deep and earnest thought, and that every
Of II bears the stamp of philo-
sophlcal generality. It's the summing up
OF 'he results OF the philosophical devr-
opmenI Of the age; il Is The practical EN-
oodiment Of the Progressive IDEAS, which.
very far from being confined to the mar
row limits of the English colonies, per-
vaIed The very atmosphere of all ciyiliz-
ed countries. That code of haman rights
has grown on the very summit Of civilIza-
.lon, not III the mIry soil Of = South Caro-
Iua cottoDtield. He must have dull
mind or a d!sordered brain, who misun-
lersiands lis principles; but he mnsl have
he heart OF a villain, who knowingly mis-
represents them. Loud cheers
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-07
For The Mineral Poiu. ~IiSune.
An Allego9y.

After the great Creator had fashioned
and formed the world. and the persons
and :hings that 1--we in ani upon /, he
conceived the thought of a revelation -
man; 50 sIn.noulag 10 his aid the three
counSeIing worhn9n-Caulion, Wisdom,
and InlusIry-he thus addressed them:
Caution, Shall W. give tnan a perfect
revelation Of these things We have made o.
Yea, Lord says Caution. How else
will he guard himself against the many
evils by waich he is surround ed-,he IN
clu.iols m ,llling with poisonous weeds,
noxioIs herbs, aAi deadly minerals
Yea, Lord, give man perfect knowledge
o. these things. am sure Brother Wis
dom will agree with M" Yea, Lord"
SaId Vision, " let man know all It's
un.rise 10 deprive Thy creature OF an I'M
mediate knowledge Of that which viii do
HIN SO much good. Yea, Lord, reyea! il
all" Ba; laiustry coming forward, with
bo:h hands (a!ready Drowned by homes,
tol,) extended, bsseeohingly exclaimed,
Nay, Lord. h IS an etriag mortal-re-
veal no. the hidlsn things of science and
nature to his uaed4saled gaze Make
him no. inlotent. seIf-vise and lazy. Let
the great truths AMI mysteries OF science
come gradually 10 the infant niui.
Stamp him with the sign o. L1}ustrgy, aud
s,nd him fo-gh - search for the key of
knowledge" Col listened TO Industry,
aul withheld that perfect revelation tha,
wolI4 have raiseI maa upoa level with
III collseiling spirits Of the wo Il, and
gave hun faculties and an immortal mind,
which could only be satisfied by reaching
after those things that were purposeIy
placed upon The TOT round Of the ladder.
PORT.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-07
PORT.
England Eighty Years Ago.

Leisure Is gone-gone where the spin
2lng wheels are gone, ana the pack horses
and the ptders, who brought bargains to
the door on sunny afternoons. Ingen-
ious philosophers tell you, perhaps, that
the great work of the steam-engIne Is 10
create leisure for mankind. De not be-
lieve them, it only creates vacuum for
eager thought 10 rush in. Even idleness
is eager-eager for amusement, prone
10 excursion trains; arr museums, period
iCals. literature and exciting novels prone
ia scientific theorIzlng and curSOry peeps
through microscopes. Old Leisure WAS
quite a different personage; he oniy read
one newspaper, Ianocent OF leaders, and
was free from the pariodiciiy ot sensa-
lions which we call paslime. He was a
contemplative, rather stout old gentleman
Of excelen, digestion, OF quiet percep-
lioas, uniiseased by hypothesis; happy a
his inability - know the causes OF things.
preferring the things themselves.
He lived chiefly in the country, among
The pleasant seats ald homesteads; AMI
was fond OF sauntering by the fruit tree
walls, aud seeming the apricots when
they were warmed by the morning sun
shine, or shelering himself under the
orchard boughs at noon, when the sum
mer pears we're falling. H knew moth
ing Of week day services, and thought
none the worse OF a sermon If 1t allowed
him to sleep from the text TO the blessing;
liking the afternoon service best because
The prayers were the shortest, and not
ashamed to rest, for he had an easy, Jol-
IL cons:ience, broad backed, like himself
and able 10 carry great deal Of beer and
port wine, not being made squamlsh by
dou5.s, and qualrns, AMI lofty aspirations.
Life was not task to him, bat sine
cure; he fingered he guineas IN his pock
ct and ate his IlnnsIs. and slept the sleep
Of the irrespoasible-for has he not kept
,Ip his character by going 10 church on
Suai..v afternoons? Fine Old leisuce.-
d. mol be severe upon him anJIaiye him
By our modern standard. II. never wen,
TO Exter Hall, or heard popular preach
er. or read tracts for the times, or Sor,ar
r ,sarlus,--idGn1 Belle.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-07
poetrn.
THE OLD CATHEiDRAL BELL.

The old cathedral bell,
Ia it's lofty, dusty tower.
For ages has its solemn kneT
Proclaimed the passing hour,
With its steady song,
Ding dong
Eehoing the vaalted aisies along.
On massive oaksn beams
DOH the mighty monster swing,
But each 4 benijny osier zeems
When the bells begins to ring,
And its eehoing song,
Ding dong"
saakes Ia Did tower that has held it long.
Twas many year ago
he ancient bell was young
And with solemn rite and priestly show,
n is lonely dwelling hung,
Since then its song,
"Ding Dong"
H't4 m7nsrcAa' deaths and victories sung.
War, las its voice proclaimed,
And di>cord's fiery brand.
And battle Fout, and carnage named,
Wife spreading Ger the land,
Whom its believing song,
.Ding dong"
H.,o ta.hsd the weak, and uervei the strong.
Vow tollcd in midnight deep,
Nov ruag in noontide ray,
Ushesin- king to dea'h's long sleep,
newborn prince to-day,
St clear and strong,
ding Dong
Unchanged its voice through centuries long
The old cathedral bell,
l. laughs at ponnP aud power;
OF Ia. II struck their passing kuelI--
Vain creatures Of an hour
Obtained by wrong,
''Ding doag,"
Al! faIl OF care, nor lasting long
The besgar in the dnst,
u raises by its voice:
In God thy Maker trust
juice in Him, rejoice
BE lrn and strong,
Ding dong
Trial short, acd victory long""
a l-s,oa loud and clear.
j tetchez al is days;
"a. Do ~t7.iiiv thy duty here,
Aaa send 10 heaven thy praise.
s. shall thg song.
Like my Ding dong.
At last be loui aal clear and .ong' C. II. P.
= Chambers Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-07

IrALfAS BEEs.-rhe Ohio CuitiUator
gives al account Of some bees recently
imported from Europe by Colvin of Ohio.
Tney are said 10 be superior in many re-
spects, = the common bee. They are
more industrious and lay up a larger store
Of honey. The queen IS more prolific,
consequently. more swarms are raised
90 = vesr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-07

Let Your ag,nalion carry you back
to the year l756. \ on sand IN the hall
Of the old colonial court house of PhIa-
delphia Through the open door YOU see
the Continental Congress assembled; the
moment OF the great decision Is drawing
near. Look at the earnest faces Of the
men assembled there, and consider what
YOU may expect Of them. The philosophy
Of the eighteenth century counts many OF
them among its lruest adopts. They
welcomed heartily IN their scattered towns
and plantations the new ideas brought
forth by that sudden progress OF hum1nI-
II, and lnedltalng them IN the dreamy
solitude Of virgin nature, they had en-
arged The compass c. their Thoughts ana
paopied their Imagination with lofty
ideals. A classical education TOR most
Of them are BY no means llIIterate men,
has put ali the treasures OF historical
knowledge a, their disposal, and enabled
them 10 apply the experience of past cen-
turIes 10 the new problem they attempt 10
solve See others there, Of simple but
strong cast OF mind, whom common sense
would call lis true representative.
Wont to grappie with the dangers ana
difficulties Of an early set,Ier's life, or II
inhabitants of Young aai uprising cities,
woat 10 carry quick projects into speedy
execution, they have become regardless
af Obstacles and used 10 strenuous actlyi-
I tv. The constant necessity TO help them
selves. has developed their mental inde-
pendence, and Injured 10 political strife BY
the continual defence CT their colonial
self-sovernment they have a, las; become
familiar with the principles which their
vigorous minds have built Up into The
ory.
The frs, little impulses Of the genera
apheaving of the popular sniri' = : 80
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-07
Selerted s5fljstellann.

Froa4 tie Philadelphia. P.ess, Jan. 25.l
an legged Forger Captured A Rival to Hunting
ton, Monroe Edwards, and John SaddIer-His
Life and Adventures
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-07
Indian Tradition.

Among the Seminole Iuiians there is
a singular tradition regarding the white
mans origin and superiority. They say
that when the Great Spiril made ii earth
he also made three men, all Of whom
we're Of very fair comp EXON; and THAI
after making them, he .ed them 10 the
margin of a small lake and bade them
leap therein. One Immediately obeyed,
and came out OF the water purer than b.
fore tie bathed; the second did hot leap
in until the water had become slightly
muddy, and when he bathed, he came up
copper-cclored; the third did not leap in
until the water became black with mud
and came out with lis own color. Then
the Great Spirit" "Iaid before them three
packages Of bark; and babe them choose;
and out Of pity for bis misfortune III col
or. he gave the black man his first choice.
He took hold of each OF the packages and
having felt them, chose the heavles; the
conner colored one then chose the second
heaviest, leaving the white man the light
est. When the packages were opened, the
frs, was found TO contain spades, hoes
and all the implements Of labor; the sec
ond enwrapped hunting, fishing and war
like apparatus; the third gave the white
man pens, ink and paper-ihe engines
of the mind-the mutual, mental I'M
provement-the social link Of humani'y-
the foundation Of the whlse mans superb
ority.
UoRS Az. OR Hollow HoaS.-Tte e
New England Farmer says there Is no
such thing; it IS merely incorrect
ai,,nent which has nothing TO d. with the
horns. Standard writer's OF veterinary
practice also hold the same opinion
Dadd ascribes the symptoms which al
tend horn all. to general derangemen
OF the heal;h of the animal, and recon
mends the use of Purgatiyes, and to slim
ulate the digestive organs and the Circu
lation by aPerients and stimulating lini
.---,z-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-07
NJ -. NJ rs.

1E~. aA-e.N a SD
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-28
LAND FOR SALE,

A1 ~ ACRES OF LAND, SITUATED OR LYING
HI on both sides of the road leading from Green
vile to Newbern and just three miles from Greenville.
The tract contains All of land about 200 is
cleared part of is grown up in pine bushes for the
lack of force to cultivate il.
About As so of it is rich swamp, and can be
very easily drained. On of the swamps Mr. Wiley
Bell and Mr. William Brooks have cleared some
next to Of their part of the swamp which brings from
ten to twelve barrels OF corn to the acre.
Nearly all of the up land is of good clay foundation, the
very sort of land to manure and improve upon Manure
that is put upon it amply shows for itself large Por-
ton of we'll adapted to cotton and would be valua
BILE plantation if sue man owned it who had force enough
10 improve il, and put it in good state of cultivation
The land has good dwelling house upon it. surrounded
with beautiful oak grove splendid well of pure water,
and a very pretty place to live at &C. Said land has
also an orchard of fine fruit trees
Persons wishing purchase land would do well to look
and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere
] am determined TO sell.
June l3, 1860 b.. 47-6m