davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-30
ALL OVER
The world people sense and Judgment have learned
PLANTATION RITTERs.

PLANTATION BITTERS.
Dyspepsia, with its symptoms Headache Heartburn Fe-
versh Lips Bad Breath, sallow Complexion &C., be
ed by using PLANTATION BIrrERs
This is the most successful tonic of the age Young mid
die-aged and old are delighted with its effects.
The first trial always has marked good effect.
No change Of diet necessary Eat you WISH of the
best and most nutritious food.
the greatest known overloaded and
distressed stomach which it relieves in a few moments
We know that have the best and most popular med
icne in the world. We afraid to show what it is
composed Of.
PHYSICIANS ARE COMPELLED TO RECOMMEND 1T.
CALsAYA BARK has been celebrated for two humid
req years and sold during the reign of Louis XIV
hng OF France for the price of its weight
In silver is remarkable for Dyspepsia, Fevers Weak
ness, Constipation, &C.
CAscARILLA BARK-For Darrhea, Collc and diseases oil
the stomach and bowels.
DANDELIoN-For inflammation of the Loins and Dropsi-
cal Affections
CHAMoMILE FLowERs.-For enfeebed digestion
LAVENDER FLowERs-Aromatic stimuant and tonic -
highly inyigorating in nervous debility.
WINrERGREEN.-For Scrofula, Rheumatism &c.
ANIsg-An aromatic carminative creating fesh muscle
and milk much nsed by mothers nursing.
Also covebud orange caraway coriander snake-roo &C.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-30

THE NEXT DAScE.-Do not forget that p P
Martins next dance of the semi.monthy series
takes place at Thomas Theatre, next Friday
evening, February 9Th. We hope to see a large
attendance, particularly of ladies, on the occa-
sion. Mr. Martin is deserving of credit, and
should be literally patronized, for his efforts to
furnish our citizens with cheap amusement
dnring the dull winter season.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-30
HOWARD & CO.,
Jewellers and Silversmiths,
go Broadway, n. Y.

Every one visiting New York is invited to call at
establishment.
In order that all may address with confidence in
yite attention to the following:
Office of WELLS FARGo Co.
81 Broadaody NeU York, Oct o. 1865.
We can cheerfMly commend Mssrs. Hotcdrd d Co., 619
Broadway, NeO York, 70 friends, as reliable and
a With the dssrdnce that all orders sent
them ,ciU hare faithful aud prompt attention.
c. GODDARD, Treas,
For WELLS, FARGO Co.
And we also refer to
Nv RAYMOND, Esq, San Francisco.
B. C. HOWARD, Esq, San Francisco.
T. r. BUTLER, Esq, U g. Mint San Francisco.
W. s. HOBART, Esq, Virginia City, Nevada
-41:4i-in2v o2v i2w.-
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-30
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
FOR GENUINE
" ALTMAN WATCHES F.!

The "P Bartlett movement, with extra Jewels. Chro
nometer Balance, Patent Dust Cap, Patent Safety Pin
ion. and all other late improvements, in solid Boz
Coin Silver Hunting Case, with Gold JOINTS S27 COIN
The same in OF. case, $50 In 5oz case, 1913 coin.
Clronometer Balance Patent Dust Cap, Patent Safety
Pinon &C. in 3oz. case, with Gold Joints. $50 coin.
The same in 4oz. case, $50. In 5oz., S36 COIN
The "Appeton. Tracy Co." movement. with extra jew
els Chronometer Balance. Patent Dnst Cap Patent
Safety Pinion, &C. in Gold JOINTS S34 COIN
The same in 4oz. case, S3I. In 5oz, $40 coin.
"P s. Bartlett" Watch in "a o. IS karat Gold Hunting
Case $50 coin.
"waltham Watch Co" Watch, in "a OF. Is karat Gold
Hunting Case, ss4 coin.
Appleton Tracy Co." Watch, in 29 IS karat Gold
Hunting Case, $50 coin
ANY additional weight 81 per dwt $40 per extra
nSg~We will send any of the above by Wells,
Fargo Il Co.'s Express, with bill to collect on de-
livery, and give the purchaser the privilege TO
examine the Watch before paying. All Express
charges. however, to be paid by the purchaser.
But # the amount Of the price Of the Watch is re-
united 10 US nth the order, are TiH prepay the ez-
nres, cbaroes TO San Francisco ourseires In send
lug money, drafts on "eiis' Fargo w. are
preferred.
Watches are the very best, with all the latest i'm
proyements, and that they are in perfect running
order. and if any of them do not perform well,
we will exchange it, or refund the money.
nSs. Please state that you saw this IN the
TRINITY JOURNAL.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-30

Tue WEATHER.-The past week has been quite
stormy, and its advent was very welcome to all.
1t has rained or showed since last Friday morn
ing almost without intermission. The bitches
are full, the miners are all busy, and we have
prospect of favorable season for mining, upon
which so much of our business depends. The
fall OF moisture has been entirely snow on the
mountains around Weaver basin, and that quite
low down. The Hayfork expressman reported
one foot of snow on Browns mountain last
Wednesday forenoon, and we were informed
there was ten inches at Scofeld's mill on East
Weaver creek, last Thursday afternoon Trinity
river has been but slightly affected, raising but
little at Lewiston, demonstrating that nothing
but snow has fallen upon its headwaters Farm
ers and bridge builders have had an unusually
favorable season for their operations, and it is
but fair that the miners should have their turn.
1t looks very much as though their turn had
come.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-30

The "Appleton. Tracy CO.. movement. with extra Je'
els, Chronometer Balance Patent Dnst Cap. Pate
Safety Pinon, &C., in 3oz Gold Joints, S34 col
The same in 4oz case, S31. In 5oz., $40 coin.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-30

The "Watham Watch Co.. movement, with extra Jewels
Chronomeer Balance, Patent Dust Cap, Patent Safety
Pinion &c. in Boz case with Gold Joints. $50 coin.
The in 4oz. case $50. In 5oz., $50 coin.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-30
Weskly 6rinity yaurnal.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

RETURsED--P- Paulsen, Esq, our worthy fell
low-townsman and County Treasurer, returned
last Wednesday evening from trip to Sacra-
mento, where he had been for the purpose of
making settlement with the State Treasurer.
After making his settlement he went to San
Francisco to visit a sister whom be had not seen
since 1852. Mr.. Paulsen found a great many
Trinity people at the bay. and says his rooms
at times were literally beseiged by former resi-
dents of this county, anxious to see him and in
quire concerning matters and things here. 1t
was the expressed sentiment of all that they had
rather live here than anywhere else, provided
business was good. Coming home, Mr.. Paulsen
on the train that off the track between
Vallejo and Sacramento, and was delayed twelve
hours by the accident, but sustained injury
Not having been to San Francisco since 1852, he
says he enjoyed the trip very much, and saw all
the sights in that city worth mentioning.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-07-31
The Albanp Re9ister.
SATURDAY.. JULY 81, 1860.
Don't Stay Late Tonight.

There be some we wot of. who. if thy cbanc
read the following exquisite ami truthful line.
II see themselves reflected, aud pause an
ink
The hearth Of home IS beaming
With rays Of rosy light:
And lovely eyes are cleaning.
As falls the shade OF night
And while the steps are leaving
The circles pure and bright,
\ tender voice. aaiff seyrissv ff5sts
Says. Don't stay late Tonight
The world in which thou movest,
Is busy, brave and wide:
The world of her thou lowest
Is at the ingle side
She waits for thy warm greeting;
Thy smile is her delight,
Her gen lie voice er,treating.
Says, Don't stay late tonight
The world. cold. inhuman.
viii spnrn thee. if thon fall;
The love of one poor woman
0utlasts aud Shames them all
Thy children viii cling around thee.
Let fate be dark or bright;
AT home No shaft will wound thee--
Then, Don't stay late tonight
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-07-31

A JOSH BILLINGS PApER.-The
mind of the young il easily trained; it
iz hard work to git an old hop-vine to
cline new pole.
just in proportion that a man is thank
full to heaven and his naber, just in that
proportion is he happy.
A man should learn to be aNgood SER
want to himself before he Is fit to boss
others.
The more exalted our stash hun, the
more conspicuous our virtews just as a
rich satin adds to the briliancy of a
juel.
Blessed are the single, for they can
double at their leisure.
If you want tew learn child to steal
oats in the bundle, make him beg out of
you every thing that you give him.
There is nothing SO difficult for the
best of us az to git the approval of our
own conscience.
Blessed is he who can pocket abuse
and feel that it il no disgrace to be bit
by a dog.
Punishment tew hit the spot should be
few, but red hot
Happiness concists in bein perfecktly
satisfedswith wat we have got, and wat
we haint got.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-07-31
A sGame" that wouldn't Work.

There good many persons in this
city, says the Now Orleans Ifcoyunc,
who are well acquainted with Sergeant
H., late an officer of the police. Always
genial and pleasant, the sergeant was an
invaluable friend of the reporters, and
afforded them many morsef of social
gossip, not unfreqnently figuring con
spicuously in it himself. The sergeant
was widely known over the city, and par
ticularly in the Second District, the thea
ter, for long time, of his official duties
While on duty there, he one day rescued
damsel from the flood on Canal street,
by grasping her by the chignon, and
pulling her from the gutter, into which
she had accidentally fallen by reason of
an overfowed banquet. A few evenings
since he was inquired for by female
deeply veilod, who, on being shown to
his presence, inquired
care you Sergeant H., late of the po-
lice p
eyes, mrdam,' courteously replied the
officer
''You once rescued young lady from
an overfowed gutter on Canal street, by
pulling her out by her chignon 2"
"Yes, ma'am, had that pleasure"
sThe chignon came off in the struggle?"
eyes, | believe it did y quite inter
estcd in the colloqny
"And was not returned to the lady 2"
Indeed, had forgotten about that. :"
''1 on retain it as trophy, aud l un-
derstand have exhibited it as such 2"
ooh, madam, impossible !"
at is true, sir. | have now come to
demand it,"
"But haven't got it"
''Oh, yes, you have
"Indeed, indeed y protested the ex-
cited officer.
"Stop,' sternly enjoined the lady
protestations are useless. In that CHG
non was an old sock In that old sock
was concealed paper; and that paper
was"-
wv hat fairly screamed the sergeant
ga bank check for $4,000 ~
"Oh ~ groaned the sergeant.
,"There's no use mincing matterf. YOU
must eit' er produce the chignon OF
marry me T.
"But | haven't got the chignon, and
am married already p exclaimed the
sorely troubled sergeant.
The young lady paused for moment
in deep thought, and then, raising he,
head as bright thought seemed to occur
to her, said:
Sergeant, cant you say you loaned il
to some nice young man whom 1 car
scare into marrying me ?''
The sergeant, much relieved, said he
didn't know, but he'd try, and his un
known visitsnt departed as mysteriously
as she came.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-07-31
The Twin Sisters.

"Wen," said Ned Arlington, "for my
part / have never loved but enc woman,
and she is now my better half
II tell you replied fellow stage
coacher. ssyou had al, easy eourtship. |
was compelled to love two ladies'
Two ladies -
SYes, sir, two ladies
but you did Dot love them both
alike p
"Now, stranger, there was just the
trouble; I was thinking of this precise
difficulty when remarked you had an
easy courtship.'
.You puzzle me-" exclaimed Ned
Suppose you relieve our minds by re
hearsal p
ut will afford me pleasure and you
entertainment rejoined the handsome
and social fellow traveller.
Here We leaned forward. intent on
hearing how man was compelled to
love two girls with the same degree of
fervor.
1IlebuS- "A soo esSA
visit New Haven, Connecticut, you will
hear these expressions AS much alike
as the Grover girls or this You can
no more distinguish them than you can
tell Sue from Hannah Grover | say,
ladies aud gentlemen, when a New Ha-
vener is discussing point of similitude.
he is sure to refer to the Grover girls.
| had not been in the Elm City six
weeks before [ heard these comparisons.
[ went there intending to enter a bus
mess firm. On my arrival [ stopped at
the Tontine. A. this hotel two gentle
men were arguing point of law, and it
was then I first heard this language.
One was proving that two expressions
meant but the same thing, and paralleled
the two propositions with the notorious
twins.
Now there is one thing I have in com
mon with women-that is curiosity.
own it, and will confess that [ was on
nettles. Never could be appeased until
/ had a near view of these females.
'sTell me- said I to the book-keeper,
'sare these Grover girls so very much
alike ?'
eArc they?" said he in surprise.
s:Well, will tell you, Mr. Miller, if you
can distinguish them after weeks ac-
quaintance, 1 will pay your bill at this
house for the balance of your residence" !"
GLOW can I see them z"
ell tell you. Observe that bright
looking gent with the white hat. That
is Mr.. Potter, one of our rising lawyers.
He is intimate with the sisters. Obtain
an introduction to him, and he will see
you through"
ftAre these ladies' in good standing p
ooh! among the first people"
'sCan Mr.. Potter distinguish them ?''
tNever, sir, never and he looks with
the eye of detective"
'sHow long has he known them ?''
"Three or four years, to my certain
knowledge it may be longer
This determined me. I soon estab-
lished myself with the lawyer by retain
ing him in an important case, I found
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-07-31
If you want bone and large develop

II you WHIT D0He anu IdTge ueFeI0p-
ment of red flesh in your hogs, give
them as good pasture through the Sum-
mer as your beeves have. It costs less
every way to make big hog weigh 500
by Christmas than to get two small swine
up to $50 apiece.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-07-31

The State Board Of Agriculture Gal. ),
have decided that the next State Fair
commence on the 9th Of September next,
to last six days, ane have appropriated
the sum Of sl2, 900 for premiums and
$4,000 for other purposes.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-03
A HOME INSTITUTION.
NORTH CAROLINA
Life Assurance, Annuity and Trust Company.
OFFICERS:

OFFI CEfS:
W. E. Pell. President, r. w. Best, Vice Presi.
dent, Vim. Fl. Jones, Cashier, E. Burke Hay
wood, NJ. D., Consulting Physician, Hon. A. B.
Merrimon, Counsellor and Attorney, and w. b.
Jones, Secretary pro. tenn.
DIRECTORS :-R. w. Best, W. 81. Jones, Jas.
A. Moore, and Willie j. Palmer, Esqrs., Gen. W.
R. Cox, Gen. Matt W. Ransom, Rev. w. E. Pell,
Col VIM. Johnson, Gen. Willie D. Jones, George
Harris, Esq, Hon. F. E. Shober, Col. George
Little, Dr. w. R. Miller, Gen. R. B. Vance and
O. Busbee, Esq.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE George Little,
Willie j. Palmer and j. A. Moore ~,
Office of the Company ut present, at the store
of w. H. Jones & Co., Raleigh, N c., where the
officers may be found.
This Company is now ready to receive appli-
cations for insurance on the mutual plan and to
issue policies. This scheme is fully explained In
Circular addressed to the people of North
Carolina, to which special attention is called. It
can be had by addressing the Secretary, or from
our Agents. 1t is believed that our mutual plan
offers inducements to the people at large, not
equaled by other Companies. ,a z Il
The Company has issued Prospectus to raise
Capital Stock, to enable it to take Liferisks on
livestock plan. When this is done, the Com.
pany will offer very superior scheme of Life
Insurance on this plan.5 3a /
{ We want Agents in every city, town and VIII
lage in the State The Company will be man
aged with the strictest economy and with eff
cheney, for the benefit of the insured and all in
? terested. 'fi - Ns'1 q
. We must build up our Home Institutions, and
as far as possible keep our money at home to
prosperity. WILL: E. PELL, Rssft.
Fcb6 '. aesi1 'y5n S3l-w's&s'sd &w1m
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-03
supreme Court.


The following opinions have been delly,
cred since our lastEep0ft: slsl 80 81 s.; 4.
BY PEARSON, c. ]. In Stevenson vs.. Todd,
Pugh d Co., from Northampton, $50, much OF
the order as allows defendant to enter appear
= ance and plead without giving bail, is affirmed
so much as directs the Judgments against the
garnishees TO- be set aside, is affirmed-so much
as directs the money collected from the gar
nishees to be paid the defendants is reversed
and It Is ordered thatthe moneybc paid back to the
garnishees respectively" In Mathesop We. Julnes,
from Alexander 10 error, affirmed In Hurdle
VS.. Leath, from Caswcll, referred to clerk In
Fulton ys. Lofts, from Henderson, bill dismiss
ed without costs to the defendant LOFTS In
Banks VS.. johnston from Yancey, bill dismissed
BY READE, j. In Fleming VS.. Fleming from
Fit, no error In Lassiter Va. Wood, from Per-
quimans, declaring rights. In Brtton vs.. Mil
Ter, from Berthe, reference TO clerk if desired
cause stands for further directions In Allen VS..
Plummer, from Halifax, no error. In Shaw VS..
Coble, from Guiltord, account to be reformed
and decree according to opinion. III Worthy vs.
Barrett, from Moore, petition dismissed In the
matter OF w. l.. Tate, Solicitor elect OF the 18th
Judieial District, mundamns reiused--petition
dismissed with costs. ,isisE hssi-p u 800,
By DICK, j. In Arlington VS.. Mcdaniel, from
Macon, bil dismissed. In the Cape Fear & Deep
River Navigation Co., VS.. Costcn IRON Chatham,
Judgment affirmed. In Dunn VS.. Nichols, irom
Wake, judgment affirmed. In Marsh VS.. Viii
liams, from Beaufort, judgment affirmed. In
Webb vs. Boyle, from Berthe, interlocutory or
der reversed.
b. SETTLE. j. In Palmer VS.. Anderson, from
Caldwell, Uest,s de nooo. In Ward VS.. Parker,
from Leuoir, biddings must be re-opcned upon
terms OF the former decree: IN aa -
We learn that during the present term of
the Court over one hundred opinions have
been delivered. 5 St.iia2iu = g
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-03

JAMEsvLLE. Comparatively few persons hsve
any idea Of the number. Of, new towns which are
springing up in every part Of our State. But
such is the tact Men of capital have settled in
different parts of the State, have engaged in bu-
siness, and have thus formed the nucleus upon
which first village and thena town is formed.
The thrifty and enterprising littletown of James
Vile, situated in Martin county, is an instance of
this kind. In 1865 it consisted oil but one unfn-
ished store and few dwelling houses. Now by
the influence of men of capital who have madeit
their Iesidence, it has become tiOurishing town,
doing large and importantl numbering business.
Since November 1865, seven stores; two steam
saw mills, with planning machine, and one steam
saw and grist mill have been built In addition
to these, many dwelling houses have been erected.
several OF which cost over 81 900 each. A Church
is also in course of construction. A railroad is
being built from GAINESVILLE to the 10000 acre
tract of juniper and cypress timber, distanceof
six miles. gainesville is situated the Roanoke
river, eighteen miles from its mouth, and is easily
reached by ships of from six to eight hundred
tons burden, the river being navigable for small
craft to distance OF seventy miles from its
mouth. The lumber business is extensively car
ried on by several firms, prominent among which
are those of Francis Lightioot, and +. G. Martin
dale g. Co. Vessels are constantly arriving and
departing from the town, carrying the naval
stores there obtained TO all parts of the North and
to Europe. Five or six steamers arrive each
week from Baltimore and Philadelphia. The
fishing interest is also attended to, and large
quantities of fish are shipped to Baltimore Phila
delphia and New York. 5si.3a
With its busy streets, mills and the hustle OF
loading ships and steamers, GAINESVILLE presents
an enlivening appearance of business truly re-
freshing in these dull times. Situated III the
centre of valuable numbering district, and
region of extremely fertile land, GAINESVILLE bids
fair to become large and prosperous city. h
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-03
The Ant and the Cricket.
PANE, IN VERSE.

= 49, "a ~ y x -
a silly young cricket accustomed to sing
Through the warm sunny months Of gay sum.
Began to complain o when III found that at home,
His cupboard was empty, and winter was
come: ~
Not crumb to be found
On the snow-covered ground;
Not Il flower could be see, 49,
Not Il leaf oDa tree: ts5I
'sOh what will beeorhe," says the cricket, "of
me ~
At last, by starvation and famine made bold,
All dripping with wet, and all trembling with
cold, FgEc ~ asH,ei3HI
Away he set off to misery ant,
TO see If, to keep him alive, he would grant
Him shelter from rain, sf q 49,
And mouthful of grain. | -
He wished only to borrow;
He'd repay it tomorrow;
If not he must die of starvation and sorrow;
Says the ant to the cricket, nm your servant
and friend, n "a rs 81 49,.
But we ants never borrow; we ants never lend.
But tell me, dear cricket, did you lay nothing
by
When the weather was warrn.'' Quoth the crick-
ct, ''Not 1! s6
My heart was so light
That sang day and night,
For all nature looked gay" -
You sang, sir, you say! 'sIis.
Go, them" says the ant, land dance winter
Il away" e's = |N AZ
Thus ending, he hastily lifted the wicket,
And out of the door turned the poor little cricket
Folks cali this fable: ri warrant it irws-
Some crickets have four legs, and some haye but
s. 6