davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

New BATTERY.-The commander of the Navy
Battery at Columbus Geo. W. Gift c. S n, desires for
himself and those attached to his battery, to return thanks
to the citizens of Memphis, and especially to the Misses
Joe PuTnele, Donna NJ Greenlaw, AID Katie Baker,
and to Mr.. Poindexter, artist, for a beautiful Gag, placed
Ia his possession and intended for the Navy Battery.
He thanks them for their beautiful flag, and promises in
return for 1t to perform the various duties assigned TO his
battery in a faithful and diigent manner. The gallant
officer passes a high compliment upon the people, and
especially the ladies' for their deeds Of sslfsaeri6cing de
yOtiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

STRAYED OR STOLEN-From the Home for
the Homeless, two mules, one black, the other a sorreE
A liberal reward will be paid for their recovery. AP-
ply to Mn. w. S. Vernon, corner Of Madison and
Third s4repts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

STEALING p. C. McMahou will be examined
before the Recorder on the charge Of stealing faro checks
to the amount Of a hundred dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

SOLDIERS LIBRARY.-Ke learn that the Rev.
Ed. Mcclure has received a considerable number Of
books at his residences on Monroe street, next door TO
Grace church, for the Soldiers Library at Columbus.
Any books left in our counting-room, for this purpose,
will be forwarded. The gallant fellows want reading for
their leisure hours. Let every citizen send a book.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
SONG.
BY LENA LYLE.

IL AaAAANL
L
Ihave sought thee in dreams,
AT the still midnight hour
AS the bee seeks the cup
Of the wild, honeyed flower.
When the world is ali laid
In the calm arms of sleep,
Thy name wakes the echoes
or loves mighty deep.
Ill
In the dim hours of twilight
I've dreamed, love, of thee
Der the lone waves Of distance
I've called thee to me.
The broad besms Of daylight,
Encrimsoued with shame,
Are strangers to thee, but
The stars know thy name.
III
Ihavo silently lain
While the storn.wind would beat,
And the fall Of the rain
Seemed the touch Of thy feet
The storm was my heart
But sweet peace fell on me,
As my eyes closed in slumbsr
To dreamings OF thee.
iERNANrowN. Tenn, 1852.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

DEPRIyATIONs-The war has deprived US Of
coffee and fashionable bonRets and has sadly limited our
allowance of bacon, and for the last two weeks the cleik
OF the weather has entirely cut off our supply Of sun
shine. Is he not a ft subject for a congressional COM
mIttee Of inquiry
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

PROFEssIoNAL.-Policemsn Klink and eau
sey leave for New Orleans to-day on professional bust
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

MULIsH.-A drayman drove his mule and dray
into the river just above the whst float. The animal got
into a hole and was drowned. The dray was recovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
LOCAL MATTERS.
THuRspAY MoRNING, FEBRUARY 9

MANFEsT-The manifest of the steamer Gen.
Quitman, which boat arrived last night will be found in
our river column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

RECORDERS CoURT.-This institution was
poorly patronized yesterday. There were fourteen very
ordinary cases and three ~committals TO the changing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
STEAMBOAT COLUMN.

For Columous-This Day, 9th ms.
JOHN WALSH----.."-.-----Capt Apologize.
VETS sPie2dtd steamer viii leave as ~
Il above at 5 P. n. eWsG-h
fec II Jas BOURNE & co, agents
For New orleaus-Tbis Day. 9th inst.
GRAND Capt Bu7dsau.
TNHis splendid steamer win leave So
4 above a. . ?. D. H9
For freight or passage apply to -
fe6It JAs. 7 BOURNE & Co. Agents.
For Oolumbas-This Day, 9th ms.
Beard.
THIS splendid passenger steamer viii
4 leave as above at P H.. IzatsS
For freight or passage apply to 60
te6-lt JAMES T BOURNE & co. Agents
For New Urieans-THs Dsy, Ia iaEt.
GRAND Burdeau.
THIS fast and elegant Steamer viii leave r.
i as above at 5 P. 81. IE-rS
fe61r HI HORTON, IS Front Row
For Little sock and Fo.t Snith-This Dsy, 9Th inst
KEY Futon.
VNHIS splendid passenger steamer viii @
L leave as above at SPIN -
ESr freight or passage apply to
ie6lt T. N. VINsON. Agent
For New o Ieans-sa.ucdsy sth inst
Capt. Combs
Z HIS hpNtullu passenger steamer Will go
4 leave a. above at h
For freight Or passage apply to 60
For white and Black Rivers-Friday, ah Inst
Dougharty.
TlHIs splendid steamer viii leave a. Sis
JAS. 7. BOURNE & CO., 4soats,
fe62t No. 8 Madison street.
For New Orlsaus-Saturdsy, sth inst.
J. Newell.
THIS splendid passenger steamer will 49,
Il leave as above at 5 P N. ~
For freight or passage apply to -
fs63t lAs. T B0URSE & co AEeut.
For New Orleans.
UIHE splendid passenger steamer aasEsah
GRAND DUKE, BqTdea1, raster, -
leaves as above on THURSDAY, Oh
instant, 81 5 P. N. c.
fe6It MAyCoURT s. TILGHMAN, Agents.
Miller
THs Hshtdrgusht steamer viii leave ST.
L as above a. 5 P. N. 6zz
For freight or passage apply to-
fest JAS. T. BOURNE G. Agents.
c. S Mail Line
For Pine Bluff, Little Rock and Fort smith.
THE splendid passenger c, s nail SA
4 packet KEY WEST, Capt. W. II. l
Fulton, viii leave for above and way.
points THURSDAY, 9th inst, at 5 P. 49,
fs52t LARRY HARHsTAD, Agent
For New Orleans.
TIKI splendid side-wheel steamer Ge-e>nh
Il JOBE WALSH, Applegate, mas L@5i
ter, viii leave as above THURSDAY, S
9th instant, ats P Il. -
fe5-2t F.. ". vrNsON, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

The following is the rate of Postage on Printed Matter
Of the Confederabs States;
Newspapers from publisher to regular subscriber,
weighing three ounces or under, eight mills each each
additional ounce, four mills
Monthly and Semi-Monthly Periodicals, a. above,
weighing one and a half ounces, eight mills each; each
ounce surplus, eight mills
BiMOnthly and Quarterly Periodicals as shove two
cents an ounce.
Papers, Music, Circulars, Pamphlets, etc, etc, Books
~excepted) weighing three ounces or under, two cents
each additional ounce, two eents.
Books weighing four pounds or under, two cents an
ounce.
FOREIGN MATTER-The postage on all printed matter
published beyond the limits Of the Confederate States
Is double the foregoing rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

Y The Southern Mothers have received,
through the hands Of Mr.. Muir, 5000, proceeds Of a CON
cert and tableaux in Macon Fayette county, Tennessee,
and from Nj. Jas. II. Steen, Of Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
$3.50, proceeds Of a concert given BY the Pine Bluff
Amateur Minstrel Band" One dozen flannel shirts sent
to them by the Military Aid Society, AIRS. &. Il. Pope,
secretary, were distributed to the patients Of the Over
ton. MARY E. POPE, Sec. S. S. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

TARPAULNs! TARPAULns With the vast
amount Of periSable commodity lying aboutthe city and
the certainty ahead Ct plenty Of rainy weather, tarPsu-
Inns have become Of prime necessity they can be had
in large supply at S. Brooks, Water street, next door
to the ice house. jl1-lm@
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

u Intelligence from India states that the
cholera is making extensive ravages and that
$500 people died al KandshaT in eighteen days.
AT Cawnpore the natives are rapidly diminish
ing in numbers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

EE The Charleston Courier predicts, conf
IDENTIFY that in three months after peace, there
viii not be found in the North any leading men,
and very few editors, who viii admit that they
ever favored, or urged, or desired, war with
the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

GEN. BRAGG.-The distinguished commander
iu-chief of this department is expected to arrive
in this city tomorrow. We are glad to learn
tbat Mobile will be his headquarters until the
81 army of Mobile" Is fashioned by his skillfui
hands into the shape of high discipline and eh
cheney which distinguishes the army Of Pensa-
enla-MobIe Adnerkiser and ReglsteT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
EXCHANGE AND BANK NOTE HIST

CORRECTED BY Z ~ AVERY, CASHIER OF rHv a.v
oso SAVINGS INSTITUTION, MADISON STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

~ Angelo Chiarini, the famous rope walker,
while walking with a wheelbarow up a tight
zone which was stretched from the ground to
ne ton Of Hays Park Pavilion, San Francisco,
fen to the ground, a distance Of sixty feet, and
died of his injuries on the 9th OF December,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

EDITORS APPEAL: In yOur issue OF the 9Th
inst. we notice an article addressed ITO the
Southern Planters on the subject of cotton
seed oil manufacture, which, in our opinion,
gives entirely too much Of a one-sided view Of
the subject I" Coahoma evidently has never
been engaged in the manufacture Of cotton seed
oil, particularly in times Of war, and fOrgets or
fails to mention the important facts-that every
thing used in its manufacture, except the one
article seed, has advanced enormously in price.
Refining material, two thousand per cent, Of
which a large quantity is necessarily used
press bagging, I've hundred per cent; mechanics
labor, one to " hundred per cent, and other
things proportionateIy, while the oil cake brings
but one-half the price it did in time of peace
and if " Coahoma desired to make a purchase
Of a round lot Of oil he could buy at a very
considerable less price than the one quoted in his
article, 1.-TWO dollars per gallon and upwards.
Phe above explanation was deemed due the pub
lie nv MANUFACTURER.
IL ~ -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
THE GREAT
INDIAN ME
COMPOUNDED FROM

Ulcers, EruPhOHs, PtmpieS, Nodes on Shln B0aes,
BtOtchcs, BOIs, ScGM Head,
And the entire class Of complaints caused by an impure
stafe of the BLOOD.
II invariably cures Rheumatism. Liver Complaint,
General and nervous debility, Inflammation Of TIE
Bowels, and is particularly for ell
distractions 20 which females are liable. It is nature
own cosmetic, 1t brings the young females form 70 per.
fecsiou, giviRg richness TO the blood and viror TO ale
nerves, eausing health and happiness to sparkle in the
down cast and subdusd eye, the rosy bloom Of health
20 beautfy the fsdsd cheek.
PRICE-52 per bottle or three bottles for S., and
forwarded by express to all parts Of the Confederate
States, on receipt Of price.
POTTER & MERWIE, Projectors,
90 Jefferson street, nea Pest Office.
Sold at All Drug Stores in the Confederate States.
iagdtw&W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
THE ROADS Il soUTHERs KESTVcKT-

THE ROADS N SOUTHERN KENTUcKY.-
The Cincinnati Commercial says:
There has not been a freeze on the Cumber-
land this winter. TIN ground IS full OF water,
add ne mud on the roads is up to the knees ef
tba men. The road from Somerset to Stanford
Is hardly passable. Our informant saw one hun
dred government wagons hopelessly stuck in
me mud near Stanford. It is a serious ques-
ton. whether it viii be possible to transport
nrovisions to our army on the Cumberland. A
strong force is, however, at work on the road
above Somerset, cordUroying the worst places
It would be hardly possible to push IN army.
train through the wild country beyond the Gum
berland. woeTe the rebels were dispersed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

MEMPHIS, December 8, 1861.
J-PARS, Esg-Dear Sir: I have become seggaiu.-
ed with your now system Of tanning, and feel great
pleasure in stating that 1 c~ousidsri it decidedly the best
method Of tanning in use.
The leather il soft, elsstie and perfectly tanned the
materials used cannot in any way iuiurs the leather.
and it IS atty per cent. cheaper than ihs old method and
from ten 90 twenty timas s. quick. IL is simple and en-
Client, and any person can use e with success.
Yours, ETC. B. d. NABERS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

MEMPHIS, December 2, 1851.
E. J. PARE, Esq-Dear Sir: Z am practical tanner
aud have been following the bu-insss for ten years.
have always awaited myself Of every improvement and
new discovery in the art, and without disressing into
explanatory remarks on the claims Of different pro-
cesses, or their scientific ststus, in a practical sense, I
dsem yours the best system ever introduced.
With or without bark, it Is a great eeonomlser. aud
no article is used which, in any degree, can possibly In
iure the aber. Ishan leel much gratifed to see il uni
vsrsaIy adopted Yours, etc,
HAS. TURNER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
COMMERCIAL REP0KTS
DAnLE REPORT oF TEE n.ppwT
FSkFtsdED IRON TIE MERcgAsrs Frra.sav

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, February :.
1870 bales. Shipped 50 bales
we near Of some inquiry, but no sales.
TOBACCOANoahinr rann-na
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
J. W. JUSTICE
J. OLDRIDGE.

TYRO, Miss. December g. 1861.
E. J. PARK, Esq -Dear Sir: I have been tanning
With your new system Of tanning and Ihsve succeeded
admirably. Iaufnow perfectly satisfied thar it wiz do
all that yeu claim ior it, aud tan with or without bark,
in One-tenth Of the time usually employed by the old
process. feel convinced that IL h The cheapest quick
est and best method # tanning ever used, and so sim
pie that any person can tan with entire success
Yo1rs- etc. I q DAVIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
RICHARD wILLIAxs.


GUS Town, Miss. November ., 1851.
Ell PARK, Esg-Dcar Sir I have gwen Jour new
system OF tanning a thorough tia. both with and with
out bark, and I feel great plsasurs la saying that I
found it to do all that you claim for iL.
The leather Is eEceIsnt snd squsl to any 7 ever saw,
while ths tanning is done fifty Per cent. cheaper and in
onetsnth Of The sine required BY the old method. I
e~beerfuly commend youf new process TO the conf
dsnee Of the public, and TO every man who designs en-
barking in tho manufacture Of leather.
Yours, etc, J. W. JUSTICE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
Northern Detailed Account of the Great
Defeat AZ Somerset, Ry.

GERxASrowN, Tenn, 1852
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

WHAT WILL WE DO WITH THEN From pres
cnt appearances it is more than probable that,
by the fourth of July, we shall see daylight
through the body of this rebellion, from whatev-
er standpoint it may be viewed We shall then,
or very soon after, have idle on our hands a
trained army of halt a million Of men, all vet
erans drilled and seasoned, the finest war mater
ial under the sun. We have already the best
ordnance Invented officers whose skill and ca
pacity are beyond question navy which, in
numbers and power, must transcend the widest
dreams Of the enthusiast I; exhaustless supplies
of provisions; and a selfsnstanng national
credit. superior to all the financial systems of the
Old World put together. What will we do with
them? Eh Mr.. Bull? Don't you think you
could guess ~ y. Irish american.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14
Deal with me Kindly.

Deal with me kindly, cheer my young heart
I'll follow thee bindly. wherever thou art :;
Deep in the mountain far from my home.
I'll follow thy path wherever thou'lt roam.
Thy way shall be mine,
Ny heart shall be thine;
Deal with me kindly, cheer my young heart
I'LL follow thee blindy, and never depart.
Break not my spirit, think of my youth;
Cherish my tender heart, doubt not my
truth
Friends may desert thee, sorrows may come
But still in this soul thy image will bloom.
Thy hopes with thee I'll share,
Thy wants shall be my care
Deal with me kindly. cheer my young heart
I'll follow thee blndly, and never depart
Though through the desert wandering afar,
Still to me dearest one. thou'lt be my star;
Sunlight or moonlight DER US may shine,
Yet, living on love, I'll ever be thine.
Thy hand shall be my guard,
Thy voice shall be my word
Deal with me kindly, cheer my young heart,
III follow thee blindly, and never depart.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14
II. T. GRAVES
A. S. HALLIDlE.
4. 5, HAIIIUIT'
A 8 HALLIDIE CO.
WIRE SUSPENSION
Bridge BuilderS'
PATENT WIRE ROPE!

WIRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES OF ANY
w span and capacity erected and materials
furnished. Having been constantly engaged IN
the erection OF Wire Suspension Bridges aro ana
Aoueducts for some years past, we are fully pre-
pared to do such work satisfactorily, CW at q TW ny
rrc and to GUARANTEE PERMANENC1' 80,
Parties who are about erecting bridges vii,
find il greatly to their advantage to give us call
before deciding to build wooden structures as
tbe recent floods throughout the State nave pro,
ven them to be wholly unsafe and unreliable a
nu,,be, of om Wire Suspensions are 'o'o 'h use use
,rLirI has been in the least affected By the treshes
Wire Rope for mining and ferry purposes man a!
ufactured of any length and size required being
cheaper and better than hemp.
Scales of weights and strengths, with prices an
nexed, furnished on application to the manulac
turers. Send for circular.
A, y. HALLIDIE ~ CO.,
14l3. 4l2 Clay street, San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

"WHAr are you digging there for ?" said an
idling fellow to o sturdy laborer, who was at
work on piece of waste land. am digging
for money" The news Aew-the idlers collect
ed. I'VE are told you are digging for money
" Well. amt digging for anything else. "IIave
you had any luck ?" " First rate luck-pays
we'll you had better take hold" All doifed
their coats and laid on most vigorously for a
while. After throwing up some cart-loads, the
question arose. When did you get any money
last ?" saturday night" 4" Why, how much
did you get"' " Eighteen shillings." "Why,
that's rather SMALL " It's pretty well three
shillings day is the regular price all over this
district"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

Mr.. SEWARD IN FAVOR OF PEACE.-Atter re-
ferring to the "peace" rumors growing out of
the visit of NJ. Mercier to Richmond as being
without foundation, the Washington correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Worth Americam remarks ::
AT the same time it is well known that Mr..
Seward is strong advocate for peace, and if it
could be secured on basis satisfactory to the
North, he would use his best endeavors to bring
it about. The President, it is likely, would be
more exacting than his Secretary, and would
rest satisfied with nothing short Of all unquali-
fed submission on the part of the enemy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14
QUINN, the HALTER.

= A RHYMlNG MUSE WHO KNOWS
GO not song, - ''' '
Nor does he essay to fatter;
Your aid nVokes to help along
In praise of QUINN, the Halter
And though my lines in pith and point
BE sure to fag-no matter
The words cannot the theme disioint
So famed is QUINN, the Halter
For hue and shape his Hats are praised,
when Others fade and latter
win crowns far down and cone.liko shaneh
When QUINN is NOT THE Halter.
Though wind may blow with sleet and snow
=, AND hail and rain may patter,
let winters snow and summers glow
Are matched by QUINN, the Halter.
II you would choose hat for use.
which no abuse could batter,
our cash you'll lose if you refuse
10 deal with QUINN the HALTER.
Ihough States rebel and banks deplete,
And envious rivals chatter
Yet merit will receive her due
And so will QUINN, the HALTER.
Al 80 } Street, between Sd and ath.
j22. SACRAMENTO o,,s
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

WILLIE" said dotng parent, a. lhe break
fast table, to an abridged addition of himself, and
who had just entered the grammer class at high
school, Willie, my dear, will you pass the but
teri"
Thirtainly, Thrift takb me to pathe any
thing Butter ith Il common thubthantive, neuter
gender, agreeth with hot buckwheat caketh, and
ith governed by thugar, molatheth underthood." d"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE
ID closure of mortgage and order Of sale, issued
out of the Ninth Judicial District Court, in and
for the county Of Trinity, duly attested on the
23d day of May, A. d., 1862, to me directed
and delivered, in an action had in said Court,
wherein l. G.. Messsec is plaintiff, and S. d. Krei-
der. Mary O. Kredcr and VIM. r. Mcdaniel are
defendants am commanded to sell the follow
ing described property, to wit
All the undivided one-half part Of all that
certain piece or parcel of land. situate in Trinity
county, tate Of California and heretofore known
as the Trinity Hotel ranch, bounded as follows,
to wit; Commencing at stake at the south
east corner, hewed four square, and running
thence one mile in a northerly direction, to fir
tree on the west bank Of Trinity river, thence
west eighty rods TO a cedar tree, marked four
square, thence in a southerly direction one mile
to stake marked on four sides, and thence east
to the place of beginning embracing one hund-
red and sixty acres of land. Also, a two story
house situate thereon, flty-fve feet front. Also,
a two story house situate thereon twenty feet
front by thirty feet deep. Also. two barns and
corrals embracing all the buildings situated on
said ranch Except Odd Fellows lIall and used
and known as the Trinity Center Hotel
Lot
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF TRry-
- ITY.-By virtue of an Execution issued ont
of Justice VIM. Moloneys Court of Weayeryille
township, county of Trinity, to me directed. in
favor OF }. S. Mccain e. Co., and against G. p,
O'NeIl and A. Mathews, | have seized and will
expose for sale at public auction, at 2 O'Clock,
p. m. on
Monday, the 18th day of June,
A; D.. 1852, at the Court House door in Weaver.
VIE, county of Trinity, California, the follow.
ing described property, to wit
An undivided one-half interest in certain min
ing clalms situated on the right bank of Oregon
Gulch' gong down stream, about fftv yards
aooVe herrlck llartigan's saloon, and opnoste
,ne gulen claims of Cramer d Co, known as the
johnny Mac Co.'s claims Also. the undvided
one-halt interest in water race, taking water
out ol oi9'tery's gulch, and leading to said
Grains. Also, lot of land, with the blacksmith
shop thereon, situated to the left of the road ao
ing down Oregon Gulch, nearly opnosite CoI.
oerts corral formerly used by said Mathews 90
blacksmith shop to satisfy Judgment in fevor
oil sad .. s. Mccain u Co. for the sum Of si71 NJ
principal together with costs and accrnina costa W
al oi sald property being in the township a foro
sala,---Da'ed May 22, 1862. VIM PRATFER "'0'e-
ls's' Constable Weaverville TOWNSHIP
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14

An old darkey at Louisville. while enjoying
the privileges accorded him by these happy q
times, was heard TO exclam Bress de Lord
hallelujer, dat dis old nigger should lib to see
dis yer happy time, when white must hab
a pass 10 move about, and nigger can 90 where
be please widout one. Bross de Lord
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM JAMES, deceased
II Notice is hereby given by the und rsigned,
Administrator of the above named Estate, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against
the said Estate, to exhibit the same, with the nec-
essary vouchers, within four months from the
first publication of this notice, to the undersign-
ed, at his residence on Canon Creek, Trinity CO.,
California.-Dated May l2, 1862
J. A. BURGER, Administrator,
l8ii. of the Estate of VIM. James, dec.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-14
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

Mar. l.. II. Fisher is only authorized Agent
in San Francisco to receive advertisements receipt for
the same. and transact business generally for the
TRINITY Journal. Oice-No l12 IL Washington street
nearly opposite Maguires Opera House up stairs.
Sacramento City.-A. 8. SMITH is our authorized
agent to subscriptions and advertisements in that
city, and receipt for the Office, III J street be
tween 4th and 5th.