davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
N. G. Planter,
1861

EDR 1861.
Notwithstanding the lack of encourage
ment that our State Agricultural Periodical
has received during the three years of it's
publication-notwithsta1ding it has FAILED
TO PAY ANY THING ABOVE ExPENsEs-the
Editor and Publisher have determined to
make one more effort to bring it before the
publ c, with a hope to place 1t at least on a
selfsustaining footing
To effect this, we have deter mined to give
it a more imposing form, to increase the
amount of reading matter, and yet at the
1 same time to ofer it at CIR Realty 4
DUCED RATES.
At the last meeting of the North Carolina
State Agricultural Society, the NORTH CAR
oLINA PLANTER was recommended to the
Agriculturists of the State, as a work worthy
of their Electromagnetic only on the score
of it's being a honae Journal, (Which should,
of course, have its weight and influence on
all patriotic sons of the old North State, but
also on account of its intrinsic excellence.
Wenow issue it in q new form and send a copy
of it, together with this Prospectus, to our
present subscribers and to many who are not
subscribers, earnestly requesting ALL who
receive Q copy, to get up a list of subscribers
GA the following
TERMS:
i
E One copy 0ne year, s l 90
{ Five copies 4 90
Ten copies and upwards so cents each.
q Twenty copies and 2pwards so cents each.
, For So we will send the back Nos. for 1858,
1859, 1860, SO far as We have them, each
3 year of which is complete except the Janu-
e airy No.. and also for 1861 complete.
Every man in favor of the South sustain
ing her own publications and interests, is
earnestly requested to give as his co-opera-
ton in procuring subscribers to the n. G..
Planter.
=. POSTMASTERS are earnestly appealed to
for their aid-and all such as are disposed
to accept, we appoint as our authorized
he Agents. and to those sending a club Of Ave
~ or more, at 80 cents each, we will send one
copy free. Address
PUBLISHER IN C. PLANTER"
Raleigh, N. G
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24

to with confidence in
which it is recommed-
sands within the last
given up all hopes of
unsolicited certif
show.
adapted to the tenn
vidual taking it, and
ties as to act gently
" o u G m e n t
of the LIVER IN.
will cure Liver Com
tacks, D y S p sia,
~fSummer Complaints,
!. SSour Stomach, Habit
, era Morbus, Cholera
~Jaundice, F e m a | 9
|. be used successfully
!, ly Medicine. 1t will
thousands can testify
two or three teaspoon
I Eencement of attack /.
giving their testimony
mouth with the Invig-
both together.
per bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24
+. 4oFFAT'S
Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters.

TSHEsE MediauAs. b.v. ) -
= paol'c Tor 2 period of Thirty Years and d u
IL s,mos. s aaasv .%Ve maintained q high shaSsetsr
ora napy spsry Part of the Globe, for their e~trs.
feet health % l%ISsfiate power of restoring pes
ss ery kind Of s; ssspns suffering under 1earlv
Ks liables [% which the human frame
The MISUNDERSTANDING the Distressing varf-
aS+y &c hnman diSaaA in which tha
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24

To the Friends of Home Manufactures.
THE KINsToN SHOE FACTORY is NOW IN
successful operation. Orders for negroe BRO
Ms and BOOTS are solicited.
j. c. CARPENTER, Agent.
Kinston, July 18th, 1860. 4-n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24
North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co

AOFJn Carolina Mutual INSURANCE Co
IHiS Company has been in successful opel a.
tlon over IO years, and continues to take risk s
upon all classes of property in the State. (except
steam Mills and Turpentine Distilleries, upon IA
vorable terms. Its Policies now cover properly
amounting to S8.SS7, $40, a large portion of which
Is In country risks, and its present capital is over
seven Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds prop.
erly secured.
The average cost of Insurance mon the nlan of
tnls company has been less than one third of One
per cent per annum, on all grades of propert, EN-.
braced in its operations.
al communication in reference to insurance
should be addressed to the Secretary, postpaid.
L. 81. SELBY Presd't.
HAEDEN S. SMITH, Sec'y;
July 2, 1859.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24
MHtsusnfons.

AllSfRllanfOns.
N ID. TURNER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOKSELLER AND STATIOEFp
NO: J. FAYETTEVILLE ST, RALEIGH n =
- Las on hand, and for ..Is
AAe al Inc lowest prices. a large and we'll Sc
i1cteu assortment OF Law, Medical, School Tbe-
oiogicai and Miscellaneous Books A1so rN-
haltons OF Bibles and Prayer Books. in 80
Vafity oil Binding and size.
ana Is receiving regularly all the New WI.
u me various departments of Literature.
School Books.
He respectfully solieits the at,ept;o, &c s,hoo,
teachers engaged in the Instruction Of yon,h 80
ms assortment of School books. which i 80
easenslVe, comprising the most valuable wo,ks
Blank Books.
1is stock of Blank Becks is complete. .mh,,.
ing every description Of Account Reco,d 80
memorandum Books. nv
Stationery.
Every variety of Common and Fancy Station.
S.S, i1eluaing Writing and Wrapping Papers.
steer Pens, of every description and price Inn
Quilts, &c. ~ A"A'
booksellers, Merchants. Fesehers. Libraries
sonable terms.
All orders promptIy attended to
Raleigh, January %, 1859. OF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24
! Weekly Family News paper.
MisrRlIanRunB.
TO THE PUBLIC.

= TO THE PUBLIC.
line undersigned, being we'll known as .
W. ter, would efer his services to all
requiring LITERARY AID.
He will furnish Addresses, orations, Es-
says, Presentations, Speeches, Replies and Lines
for Albums, Acroslcs-prepare matter for the
Press-0bituaries and write Poetry mon anv
subject. Address tpost paid)
FINLEY JOHNSON,
I5-tf Baltimore, Md
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24
BETHEL ACADEMY.
T. ]. HORNER. pRNc1pAL.

4. J. HUhNER FKINCIFAL.
TIME SPRING SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL
i opens the End Monday in January: Board and
tuition is sixty dollars per session or twenty.-one
weeks. For particulars address the Principal at
"00usuA'e' rsfs0A Elder ]. E B. MONTAGUE,
j. u. NEAL.
r. D. BUMPASs, Com.
D. A. HARRIS,
w. II. LAWSON. -.
Dec. IL. 1850 17-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24
Sanford's Liver lnVigOrator,
NEVER DEBILITATES

NEVER DEBILITATES.
I T isc ompounded entirely from Gums, and has
L become an established fact, a Standard Medi-
cine, known and approved by all that have used
it. and is now r~esorted} ito with confidence in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24

and Venon1ous ReptiJes.
See Directions accompanying each bottle.
1t hos been tested in every va1iety Of
climate, and by almost cuef4 nntLCfl
ky1oL1uz to americans. It is the almost
constant c~ongpanioT and inestineohe friend
of the n~ziasienag14 aud the hauHLLef,
Ion sea and land, and no one should
trauel on cur Jabeo or riuers Uithoat it.
Prices, ~ cts, g cts, 80 cts, and St0O per BEETLE.
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
MANUFACTURERS AND PEoPRIEToRS,
PROVIDENCE, r. !.
Sod by dealers every whore
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24
MELoDEoNs, ORGANS, q,

INSTRUMENTS of the best class, warranted In eva
i ~ particular, furnished ut the lowest possible mr..
ces:. A list of the different kinds aud prices sent free
A liberal discount to schools and ministers.
Address JAMES II. DNR
April q, 1850. ssI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24
FINEARTS SCHOOL.
MUSIC SCHOOL.

Special attention Ia devoted toDrawing, OnPA1nfing
and Embroidery. The various style of fancy paint
ing and ornamental w0rk'' are also taught
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24
Snsnranfes.

TIVE EGRTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE y
u SBRANeE COMPANY insures heslthy wi .ch
persons, from II to so years of age, for / year,
Tor years and for life. Also, healthy slaves
from 10 to 60 years of age, for l or 5 years.
GHAS. Z. JOHNSON, President.
Il w. Hustled, Attorney.
y. H. JONES, Treasurer.
All desired ;sformation given by Agents in al
the TOWNS a2d villages of the State, and by
R. II. BATTLE. Sec'y.
Raleigh. Dec. 2. 1852. l5-iy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24
NEW WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER
AND PLATED WARE.
GOLD.

GOLD. SILVER WARE.
nont,ome r;s lever Cups and Goblets,
Ladies' Levers, Napkin nlnSs,
Silver Levers, rreseft @ousai SpoonI
Ladies' Watch Chains, sugar oHters ana Crumo
Vest and Neck Chains, Scrapers, -
Sets of Breast Pins and ice cream q IIe hHLNes'
Ear Rings, 6attsr anu Cake hhises
Bracelets and Breast Pins, CnllGrens Knives anu
Ear and Finger Rings, FoIks, ~
Cuff and Shirt Buttons, cara Eases reppernoA-
Collars and Sleeve do. es,
Belt Buckles, Truit : nhifee'
Armletts and Pencils, ISole anu DTsert Spoons
Spectacles and Thimbles,l InlmDle q Tea. spoons,
Gravy & Mustard Spoons,
NJ AMIN WapE Pencils and Pens,
ILh1GO U0nG Spectacles, &c.
6es pltcners ana npoohS' CUTLERY.
CO. paaLats and Forks Table and Desert Knives,
Prasarva E Rutter Stands Pocket and Penknives,
Table and Desert Knives Sclssors anu nazoIs:
Oyster and Soup Ladies', tMlSCELLAN EUUS.
Butter and Fruit Knives, Hair and Tooth Brushes,
Fish and Pie Knives, Combs and Guards,
Salt Stands, Pocket Books & Wallets,
Candle Sticks, Ladies' Travelling do
Molasses Mugs, Work Boxes,
Tea Setts-5 pieces, Steel Spectacles,
Spectacles. Razor Strops & Brushes,
French & Yankee Clocks,
wish the members of the Legislature and Others
to call at my store and see for themselves. My stool
of Goods is large and fashionable. My prices ar
cheaper. / will warrant every article sold TO be wha
It's sold for no Plated Jewelry sold for Gold. Watch
es and clocks repaired and warranted for ~ months
Ohm c. PALMER.
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 4, 1860. 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24

Tuition in Elementary Branches, SIS
!" College Glasses, 20
" A Drawing, materials inGaded,) II
/" " Painting in Water Colors. 10
" i" Oil Painting, (materials inelNdad,a 20
Wax Work, 10
4" " Embroidery, 10
/" " Music, Gnstrument furnished,) %
" " Board, (waRhing included1 80
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24
misedIansous
- PERRY DAVIS
MA VEGETABLE
" aln HlZL9

We ass the attention Of the puhlio to his
long tsated ard un1rYaled
Family Ned5cl7ae.
1t has been fa1o0aHy l7ao,v7s fr more
than tlosnty years, during lohieh time le
haze reeeiped thousands Of eati,ec.ials
shouing this Nsdioiss to be on almost
neperJai1ing Tenaedy for diseases caused by
Or o5tendont uron-
Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fever and An7ue.
Headache, Bilious Fevcr, Pains II the
Side, Back, and Loirs, as ueu as IN the
joints and Limbs; Al1Lfaial.c and
AheiLnznkic SaGla in any Fart Of
the system, qoothoche ard Pains in the
Head and Face.
As a 8Leed NlaE.nf and acnic
for the 9fcnaach, it seldom fails to o,,rg
Qy2Pgpsia, Indigestion, Li0er c~onlrlaint,
field Stomach, Haa1tb.7n, Kidney Com
plal0te, 5Gck Mcadnche, piles, Asth-
ma CT Fhthisio, Rtnguornas, Boile, Fe!orss,
WhitIolns, Old Sores, Slcsued .Toaats, and
@nzefaL WnkIiA Of the @<ste01.
1t is also a p'urnpt and cure Remedy for
cran4p and Pain IN the Stomach, Paintgrs'
Colo, Winhhcea, Qyeertery, 9ln-
nzef NeIoahLaLlt, Cholera Norbus, choI-
era F~ta1turo, Soalds, Burns, Spruirss,
Er.-..2-2s Frost Bites, chilblains, as uosI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24

Music is 4 taught as q science and as an an. lnstrue-
ton is given on the Piano, Guitar and Harmoninn.
Unusual attention is devoted to Vocal and Sacred
Music
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24

The NEWBERE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
FENH1S Company hGs gov been in successful
Il operation for th5ea ysaFs, during which time
no assessment has been made to meet losses.
The Company is no# prepared to receive arpli-
cations for Insurance, which may be made tc any
OF the different Agents throughout the State, or
to the undersigned, at the Office of the Company,
in this place.
MOSES W. JARVIS, Secretary.
Newbern, d. c., Jan. %, 1859. Oft
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-04-24

Dec. Is, 1860.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-30

ed zeal, demanded by the exigencies Of the times.
and by the hopes that look out of the future rather
than the lukewarm and negless that are likely to
gain the ascendency in public education
If we fall, it win not be by invasion from abroad
or armed instruction and treason at home. bat be-
cause have lost the right to be free by reason Of
our treachery to the higher laws of virtue and ipts
ligence which the laws of God and from his
jurisdiction there can be secession
The present crisis calls up to each thourhtfpl
mind the relation of public education to popular
government, and with ten-foldfcrce urges the para
mount claims of the children of all the States to a
generous culture and practical education.
Generous provision should be made to secure the
right to liberal education Of all classes and war.
treason and rebellion will diminish as human ma
ture progresses in arts and literature. Having Sc
cured this right, shall lay the foundation for
civil and social policy in which men shall know
their rights. and knowing dare maintain them. Ev-
cry man a sovereign, and all obedient to the man
dates of law and the Constitution. five are not
recreant to the holy trust committed to us shall
be inspired with new ardor, and work out this sub
lime ideal, and prepare the coming generation for
wiser administration Of public affairs, and q full
fruition of immunties of self governmlnt
Respectfully submitted,
GROVE K. GODFREY,
Supt. of Public Schools of Shasta County
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-30

The Shasta Courier, a semi Republican
paper since the death of General Dosh,
speaking of the opponents of the Admins
tration md the friends of peace, makes this
laundering remark, which exposes its intense
ignorance of history
I'VE all know what is thought of the to-
ries of the Revolution, the opposers OF the
war of 1912, and of those who opposed the
Mexican war."-Mountain Democrat.
The ''intense g ignorance with which we
are charged, lies in the assumption that we
alp do not "know what is thought of the
tories of the revolution" &C., &c. We re
peat that we do know what is thought oi
those characters who opposed their country
in the hour of her need, and SO does the
Mountain Democrat and everybody else.
Tie opposers of the war of 1872 are proba
bly, dead. Of those who opposed our wal
with Mexico, many are living and holding
high places under Mr.. Lincoln, who could
never have placed anybody in any position
but for the indirect aid of the Mountain
Democrat and its coadjutors. Yancey elect
ed Lincoln.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-30

Can IT BE DoNE.-Is it possible in any
way to convince the Mountain Democrat and
other leading ''peace" newspapers in this
State, that the recent elections in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York, resulted in an
absolute rebuke to the peace opinions enter
tanned by them? Or do they already know
the fact that in neither of these States no
ticket or platform corresponding to the Nc
Connell platform exists or ever did? The
National Democratic party" as it impu-
IDENTIFY styles itself, does not exist anywhere
else than California. We always did admire
the coolness of calling that NATIONAL
which is confined to single State, but the
best jokes wear out in time, ,and that pleasant
nv has exhausted itself.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-30

HELPERS APPoINTNENT:-Hinton Rowan
Helper, author of book entitled the 6 I'M
pending Crisis" has been appointed U. S.
Consul to Buenos Ayres, by the President of
the United States. This appointment, it
seems, cannot give satisfaction anywhere,
and is justly regarded as one not fit to be
made. He is practical Abolitionist, and
inhis way has done more for it than even Gid
dings or JEFF Davis. Andy johnson, of Tcnncs-
see, Geo. D. Prentice, Ethridge and Brownlow
should be pheldin their contestswith treason,
and no nan as peculiarly offensive as Hell
per is known to be, should be placed in
prominence by the Government, and so we
believe, thinks every Union man in Califor-
MIA. But we do not think that this is cause
for breaking up the Government.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-30
Sheriff,S Sale.

UTHEREAS, il. n:.and by a certain order of sale,
w issued out of the District Court Of the Ninth
Judicial District Court, of the State of California
in and for the county of Shasta, judgment rem
dered therein on the 25th November, 1861, against
c. L. Dadielson and W. r. Mcdaniel, and in favor
of Martin Kern, for The of $500, with interest
from said 25th November, 1861, at 24 per cent.
per month, and for thefurther sum of $91S 1900,
with interest thereon from the date last mentioned,
at the rate of 10 per cent per annum together with
costs, expenses of sale, &C., am commanded to
sell the following property, to wit:
All that certain undivided one half interest of, in
and to a certain lot of ground, together with the
building thereon situated; being the premises known
as the Empire HOTEL situated in the town of Shasta,
and State of California, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows Fronting the north side of
Main street, forty feet and running back northerly
at right angles with said street hundred and
forty feet.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that on x
Friday, the Goth day of December, A. ID.
1861,
at o'clock P. NJ. at the Court House door, in the
town of Shasta. will sell the above property, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash.
]. S. F0LLANSBEE,
n3etd Sheriff.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-30

Our PosITIoN.-We have rather vivid in-
the topics of the day meets the approval of
its readers. This comes directly to us in
the form of words, dear and cheering, of ap-
proval of its course, from our Union friends,
and indirectly through our secession admi-
rers, who pump dry the expletives furnished
by our language, in very earnest and CON-
plimentary denunciation. We care nothing
for the latter, but the appreciation of those
who devotedly and unselfshly love this dear
land of ours, is beyond all question the most
cheering words that could fall on human ears.
Since its establishment, years ago, the
COURIER has ever maintained its standing as
Journal devoted to the conservation of this
Government So it will ever be. We fought
with what force we could to prevent the cleo
tion of Mr.. Lincoln, for we thought then
and think new, that he should have been de-
feated.- He was elected, and all true men
are in honor bound to abide by that result.
As the Chief Magistrate of one of the best
Governments this earth. ever saw, he is enti-
tied to our support in his efforts to put down
this rebellion, and it is given as freely and
unreservedly as it would have been to Mr.
Douglas, the candidate of our choice, had he
been elected. All that prevents the name
OF an American from sinking in the nos
trils of the world, is at stake in this war.
There is no middle ground. A citizen must
be for his country or against it. Being the
one, he leaves to those who come after him
name respected in an the world, and sees
Clearly that posterity will be possessed of
'he advantages which have made his own
pathway IN life so pleasant Secession is a
Nhim, dream, a snare and delusion.
love OF country is a principle and passion.
ana is not to be obliterated, by all the ills of
me- or death itself. This processes to be a
Democrat'e sheet, but no party platform will
override Its sentiments of duty to the inter.
rty of the Government.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-30
The Movement in North Carolina.

Viewed in any light the recent movement
of North Carolina is full of signifcancy,
and must have an important and favorable
influence on the war now waged against this
Government. The State of Virginia is
bounded on the North by Maryland, which
has recently cast thirty thousand votes, by
way of majority, for the Union, and Penn
sylvania, whose loyalty was never doubted.
On the West it has for its boundary the lion
hearted State of Kentucky, which recently
gave sixty-eight thousand votes for the Uni
on to about sixteen thousand for the secesh-
ers. On the South the State of North Caro-
lima constitutes its boundary. 1t is thus seen
that Virginia is surrounded by Gordon OF
Union States. save on the East, where 1t has
Maryland and the Atlantic Ocean for Its
boundaries. Keeping this in view and re-
membering that Western Virginia has al
WAYS been loyal, it is as clear as day, that
Virginia wiil soon abandon her reasonable
leaders and come back, though shorn of her
wealth and honors, into the bosom of that
Union which is her only salvation. With
North Carolina, Virginia, East Tennessee,
Kentucky and Missouri cut loose from Da-
wisdom. if the reader will glance at the map
he will see what contemptible and ridicu-
lous aspect the remaining seeded States pre-
sent as nation. Even Wigfall would ad
nit that. But it should also be remember
ed that even in those states we are already
in possession of nearly or quite all OF the
truly important points. Port Royal is
tower of strength, and Pensacola is the
Gibraltar of the Gulf. This Government
holds in its grasp the cities of Mobile and
New Orleans, while all admit that a sloop
of war can capture Galveston whenever 1t
sees fit. All movements and indications
reint to an early success, to be won at last
against the banded treason, with which we
are assailed. That we are yet to meet with
reverses no one need doubt, but who does not
know that we are better able to do so at pres
ent, than at any time since the boiling at
the Charleston Convention-the first great
step towards this secession war. Not only
ment of North Carolina important, but as
afording us proof that there is noble band
in the revolted States, adverse to Davis, is it
priceless. We know that there are such,
and this movement makes the world know it.
A few weeks ago, it may possibly be remem-
bered by some, we said that the gallant
State of North Carolina would be the first
to como back to the Union, as it was the
first to absolve itself from its dependence on
Great Britain, in the old Revolutionary day.
At the time we so spoke we had no idea that
it would be done so soon. All hail! then,
noble North Carolina Verify, there is
more joy in your return "than in the ninety
and nine that went not astray."
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-30

SOME one, with profound knowledge of hu-
man nature, has justly observed that "apos-
tates always bitterly assail and basely ca
umniate their old associates, in order to con-
vince their new friends of the sincerity of
their conversion. ."-Mountain Democrat.
Our ncighbor illustrated that maxim when
it made back summersault on the Lecomp-
ton matter, after the publication of Frank
Washington's letter of instructions in '5S,
and subsequently when it went for Congress
sional Intervention in 1860. in derogation of
its views in 1856.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-30
MARRIAGES.,

On the 18th Nov, by G. w. Adams, ESQ.,,
Mr.. SIMON II. DARIAH to Miss ARIzELLA
SHIproN, at the residence Of j. c. Woodalls,
all of Shasta county.
At San Francisco, on the 9th inst, Mr..
JOSEPH Il. GALLAND, of Red Bluff, to Miss
BERTHA GALLAND, of San Francisco.
At San Francisco, on the Goth inst, Mr..
MEYER LEvENsoHN, of Red Bluff, to Miss
WANDA GALLAND, of San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-30

WIFE WANrED.-" Herodatusn adver.;sas
for wife IN the Napa Reporter. He desires
that she should be between "sixteen and
twenty-five years of age-intelligent. ani.
ale. good looking. industrious aud a good
house kee9sr." Herotatas says that he is
oapabls q supporting wife, from
which ills Inferred mat he is a lawyer
CT printer.
The Shasta courier., 1861-11-30

SAD CAsuALrr.-Mr. Leach. an old man
A"o"" IN TINS section. was killed near
Roaring river, in this county, on the ootb
INST. He was riding restive and un,n,n
aseaoie horse, which ran away and carried
MN under tree, projecting limb of which
'nrew nm OF, breaking his back in tr o
places de fingered for two DAYS in the
greatest agony, and died on the 2oth. lie
was buried at this town.