davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-15
SITTING UP for HER BOY.

Here and there throughout the
village few lights flicker like pale
stars through the darkness. One
shines from an attic window, whore
youthful aspirant for literary hon
ors labors, wasting the midnight oil
and the elixir of his life in toll, use,
less, it may be, save AS patience and
industry are gained and give him q
hold upon eternal happiness. Ano'
thcr cleaned with Il ghastly light
from a chamber into which death is
entering and life departing.
One light shines through a win
dow from which the curtain is par
tally pushed aside, showing a mo
Tiers face, patient and sweet, but
carcworn and anxious. The eyes
gazing through the night are faded
and sunken, but lighted with such
love as steals only into the eyes Of
true and sanity mothers, who watch
over and pray for their children
who hedge them in from the world.
temptations, and make Of them no
bic men, and true and loving wo
men, 1t is nearly midnight, and the
faded eyes are strained to their ut.
most to catch the far off sight Of
some one coming down the street
THE mothers listening ear loses nc
sound, however slight, that break,
upon the stiffness that rcigns around
No form seen, no quick step heard
she drops the curtain slowly, and
goes back to the table. where an
open book is lying, and a half knit
sock. The eat jumps up in her chair,
and vawns and shakes herself, and
gradually sinks down again into re-
pose. No one disputes her posses
sion Of the easy chair. Up and
down the little room the mother
walks, trying to knit, but vainly ;
she can only think Of her son and
wonder and imagine what is keep
ing him. Her mind pictures the
worst, and her heart sinks lower
and lower Could the thoughtless
boy know but one half the anguish
he is causing, he would hasten at
once to dispcl it with his presence.
She tremblcs now, as she listens,
for an uncertain step is heard, Il
sound Of course laughter and drum
ken ribaldry; her heart stands still,
and she grows cold with apprehcn-
sion. The sound passes and dies
away in the distance. Thank hca-
ven. it is not he, and Il glow comes
over her, and once more her heart
beats quickly.
Only a moment, for the clock on
the mantel shows on its pallid face
that it is almost midnight. Again
the curtain is drawn aside, and again
the anxious loving eyes peer into
the darkness. Hank ! n sound of
footsteps, coming nearer and near
cr; a shadowy form advancing,
shows more and more distinct; a
CHEEKY whistle; a light step up the
pathway; a throwing wide of the
door, and the truant boy finds him
self in his mothers arms. welcomed
and wept over. He chalcs at the
gentle discipline; he don't like to
be led by apron strings; but he
meets his mothers gentle, question
ing gaze, with one honest and man
ly, and makes a hall,unwilling prom
Use not to he so late again. And he
will keep his promise, and in after
years thank heaven again and again
that he had a kind mother who
watched over him and prayed for
him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-15
M A N FL OOD:
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

IUST PUBLISHED, 4 NEW EDITION
81 Of DR.. CulyrrwcIrN Celebrated Essay on
the rdiicd[ cure Of certain weaknesses, the
effect, Of Errors and Abuse. IN early life.
The celebrated author, IN this admirable c'-
say, clearly demonstrated, from u thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conNr-
qllcnces Of such errors and abuses may be adl-
caIly cured without the dnnscr0u, Use OF IN.
tcrnu medicine or disqualification Of the knlie
pointing out mode OF cure at once simple,
certain, and ctlrctlml, by means Of which eve
~ sufferer no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself chcaply, privately, and
radically.
III This Lecture should be IN the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent. under seal. in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid on receipt Of six ccnts, or
two post stamps.
Also. DR.. Cuycrwcll'S marriage Guide"
price - cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. &. KLINE Il CO.,
l27 Bowcry, New York, Pc. Box 1855.
Feb. ], ls,2-ly.2lS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-15
COWAN. M'CLUNG & co.
KIN 0XVILLE, TEN NESSEE,

HAVE NOW OPEN FOR IN
spection and ready for sale, the
largest, most complete and varied
assortment Of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-15

How many toll on, disquiet and
harasS themselves. as if desperately
struggling against poverty, at the
same time that they are surrounded
with abundance, have not only
enough, out more than enough
far more, in fact than they actually
enjoy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-15

An enthuastic African, who had
spent de winter in jamaky,' found
it an earthly paradise. He said he
could "lie abed and putting his arms
out de window, pick oranges. pine
apples und Jamaica rum right off de
trees
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-15
10 PER CENT. SAVED.

DARTIES INDEBTED TO US EITHER
/ b, note or account. will please take notice
that we must have money. and they will save
cost. by payingup during th, month. Longer
time cannot he given.
Sept. ~. lSIl-tfl a. c. robson co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-03-15
County Court, Rhea County, Tennessee


=. 7. Rawlings ". Tho-. Whally and Others.
Petition for Partition of Land.
I appearing from the prlilion filed in this
! cotI>c which j. sworn to. that defendants
Thomas WhaIly. X. +. Whally. +. A. Whally.
J. T. Whally. y. :. VITALITY. are nonresident
ritHcG- u the state Of Tennessee: II il there
fore ordered that publication be- made for four
consecutive weeks IL the Athens Post, news
paper published in Athens, McMinn county.
Tennessee. requiring said nonresident defend
ants 10 appear AT the next term Of the County
Court to be held for said County Of Rhca. at
the ri-housc IN Washington. on the first
Monday in April next, and plead. dcmnr an
,wcr or otherwise make defense to the plain
tits petition flied in hi, calI>r or the same
will hr taken for confessed and set for hearing
cX parlr rs to them.
JAMES ~. LOCKE, Clerk.
Feb. -, lS72-it-prs fee cl.oO-22l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

W. Honard, c4tec from prison. addressed TO Mr.
Morris United States Consular Agent nc CleiiEesus,
which lie states that he proved by two Witnesses
that the medicine box with his name on II ound III
the insurgents camp sold 10 Felix Bodrgon III
1864 or 1865; denied the charges brought AGAINST
nm before the court martial ana declared llhlseil
TO Mr.. Morris citizen Of the United states he was
recorded as such IN the consular records OF me
United States as early as the beginning o. thc year
1863.
Mr. Fish has Instructed Nh. Ades TO make use OF
crllmenl IN
THE DEMAND poi DIR. H0uARD'S RELEAsE.
Mrs. burton characteriXes tie charges OF the
SDaish Officials "a ricatIons ana sophistfiea, and
denies that her father ever renowned his American
nationality or thar ne even held The ONCE az
missioner or other Office Under the spanish
erDnient in Juba. MRS. Dutton to-day teiesraphed
to the lion. Samuel Randali that she noticed by the
papers thnt the secretary Of state would commlnl-
Gaze % le House papers relative 10 the case OF her
brother, Dr. Eouard, and adds
Heretofore the state Department has given several
ufnshed by the Spanish why brother should
10 b. founded on false statements: bn, thai he HAD ale
glance 20 Spain mas not been before stated II n not
denied that my brother native 81 The city OF Philadelphia
and American citizen and submit that he is entitled to
protection as snch unt found that he has forfeited his
rh that the statements spanish olcirs
HATRED And HnlE or CoSiIsCArloS
should not be accepted BIZ, that they be considered
nothing until brother his .ends have opportu
NIFTY to dey and lsproyc them. 40 government seems
10 every statement Spanish officials true,
when made TO supply the place OF those previously
prove - be false, we are preparing statement OF iacts
ana proofs 10 SEND You.
The documents were referred 10 the Committee
on Foreign Affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02
ARRIVALS.
nrroRTgD NJ THE HERALD STEAM yAcurs.

Steamship Rising Star, Conner Asplnwal March a. with
mdse ana passengers, 10 the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
steamship CITY VI Merida Dcaker, Vera Vruz March o.
ProIcso 4th and Havana 2sth all AM with mdsc and
passengers 70 Alexandra sons March 2a az AM, Jup
ter bearing W 10 miles, passed brig Hermann, bound
same lay at II lat ~ 49, ion 20 49, passed bark WIN Niles
OF London bound 30h at 10 40 lat RI ~ Ion ~ u
spoke Rambler Br, from Cardenas for New York.
steamship Metropolis Cashier Bermuda, March % with
mdse and passengers 10 Lunt Bros. March 81 ~ miles s
OF Barnegat passed buoy painted red, with No ~
marked on IT, ~ ~ -
Steamship Cortes Whitman New Orleans March a. with
mdse and passengers, 10 II Cromwell n Co, w
steamship Zodiac. Chaplin Newborn, NC 9 days with
m6se paseenges. TO Murray. Ferris Co. ~
Steamship Volunteer Bloodgood Pbladep ha, with mdse
TO the LorlIafd Steamship 20
Steamship VIM Il Clyde. Scott Richmond, City Point
and Norfolk with mdee ami passengers, 10 Washington
Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

CLEARED.

Steamship Wilmington, Holmes, ihiadelphia-w Clyde.
Steamship Franconla. Bragg. Porand--J Ames
Ship Pacific Floss, New Oreaps-N Brigham
Bark Virginia OBJ, Pngsley Belfast Iapscot Bros Co.
Bark John Boulton tBr), Lindsay, Laguayra and Porto
Cabeilo- Dalet, Bliss h CO.
Brig W Beard Carter, AspinwallCrani dali, Berieaux
Co.
Brig saml Hobrook Frsbie, Matapzas via Pcrnandina
&C III TrumbulL
Brig Alice Woods tBr, Dohery. Matanzas-Heney Par.
kor.
Brig B Emery, Small, Matanzas Miller & 1Ioushton.
schr Daybreak, Blake, Cardenas-J Ward Il Go.
y y Weinberg.
schr u K Kirk Burnett, baltimore s,asr, Petty
schr Morrc, Reed, Port JoDneon-- b j Weinberg.
Srhr Broauicld Burt, Boston--J Boynon & son,
scbr Or Franklin, Smith, New London and Norwich-Rac.
EFT & Bro
Sehr q & Acken. Mead, Stamford.
schr Nellie Bloomfield. HObbie, Stamford
Scbr j Murchel, Morreil, Stamford
Steamer G Conatock, Drake, Philadelphia.
Steamer . Sinners Davis, Philadelphia
Steamer Anthracite Green Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02
The h1ETA,NA- NECfs'
lle sicuiee.s To-Day and the ~f.r.ers.t $50
Selling in New Orleans and fn an,s $500.

lLe sic.ies.s To-uay and tho sf.r,ers-rso
Selling in New Orleans and fn 9n,s 500.
NEw ORLEANS April !, 1872.
The second Gay OF the Metairie races presents
programme OF an unusually attractive nature. The
first contest the hurdle race, for the club purse OF
$780, Is the cause OF much speculation, there being
four starters and those OF repute Thcy The bay
nlly oeander bay horse Blind Tom gray gelding
Tom Corbett and the chestnut soldlng Temple. In
the pools tonight Bind Tom was the iavortc over
tho field.
The second race, two mile heats, FOR the club
parse Of 81, 200, owing 10 the lameness OF Foster
and Nellie Gray, Will nave bu, two starters-Mr.
Saniord's Salina and Messrs. Bacon a. Hollands
Mamie Douglass. SAUNA, who won the Benjamin
Stake 80 hahCy on saturday, IL the lavorite 10 j.
In the last race Of the day, the mile AMI u quar-.
ter DASH CLUB purse OF 5000, tncre are eleven en-.
,rles--Madame Dudley, Glenrose, Frank Ross, Nor
lacchi boo Shelton Annie b., Siyie Lord Byron,
Regulator E,ghtWav and Donovan. Madame Dad
ley sells for AZ much az all Inc others combined.
FOOL SELLING IN THIS CRY.
Last evening q large number u the sporting fra
.ern.y CT this city, prevented from attending the
Metalric races by previous engagements met IN the
pool rooms OF Major johnson twenty -eghth street
ann Broadway, TO speculate on the above contests,
They seemed afraid to venture on the hurdles but
the twoniie heat race number OF pools were sold,
averaging, Sana $40 20 $i4 Tor Mamie Douglass.
In the last race the figures were, Madame Dudley,
$40; Bob shelton, SIC; Frank Ross, $40, and the
Io-iign, Major Johnson Will sell on to.morroys
racc9, the Minor stake, FOR Lhree.y ear-Oias, one
mile; the mile heats, and the Metairle Gun two
miles and quarter, the last having nine nom!na-
ductor, Stockwood, Wanderer Preakncss, Holly.
WOOD barney Williams and Nellie Grey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02
TIE LIE DIRECT no ADMIRAL sl,ssET.
What nn Ex.rInc;ionary OF the pcris Cone
meme. Now in New York. Has 10 Say in
Reply TO sssisses's Evidence.

Whr, nn EN.rGnc;i0nary OF the pGris Cone
meme. Now in New York. Has 10 say in
Reply TO saissei's Evidence.
TO IuE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
The French papers nave published the evidence
given ~ Admiral Saisset before the Committee OF
Investigation OF the National Assembly on the
causes which led 10 the events orthe 18TH Of March,
1871. This evidence is worthy OF those who weep
Ing and captivating beiolc Inc Prusslane only re-
gained their strength and boosted military genius
to lombard Paris and massacre without mercy her
valiant defenders.
But, no. content with their carnival OF blood
these generals or me ante-chamber insult and
calumniate such brave men as Domhrowski, such
patriots as ASST, because they know that the
one beng dead and the other transported,
neither of them can reply and contradict.
that one Lobreton, pretended "Intendant General
OF the ComIDune,n was threatened with death by
Asst II ne did not deliver to him ASSN a sum or
3U0, 00J francs. Eere, too the heroic accompce OF
General Yroohu has lied, for never mas any person
OF the name OF Lebreton been Int ndan OF Inc Conn
mune, simply because at the period he dates this
fable there existed no such man yet as the Intend.
ant General OF the Commune Is was only on March
20 that was charged with the reorganization OF
that part or the administrator nearly all the SER
vices OF which-eyen those OF the military hospitals
and ambulancee, when contained no less tnan
10000 wounded oi tho first siegc-had teen ban.
donel by order OF the Versailles government. /
nOpe SIR, that here, this free soil, you Will per-
init me TO bring truth TO daylight by inserting my
letter. GuSIANE MAY,
Ex-lnteDdant General Of the Commune,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

steamship Geo Clyde new. cole, phlaaelph'a, in bal
las" e NsSry 20 w Mss... Gr hvr. Jan
q, with hides iieney Parker Is anchored outside the
BARK Eaes sSc, FEB e. yh TO0
@ Coz ri e With
railway IRON TO order vessel to Jas Elwe Co. Is an
olsen y s g yI,A f wss s.
says coming down the ssS with heavy westerly
@ ssas r FsS Il s ss e S MAJ heavy ANY
gale from east thence w s to Hnea. n Va"
bark Albion a Wilson, asain MAS 10 days. sugar
Bark Ii PEARSON o Sn NeaSaypo Taylor Palermo
Dec 49, with fil, TO order The + Is anchored on the
Bari snowion Wood cardenas y days with sugar and
gar . Maeae,er Iowne is sasSsrsa on Ss.
sny 4 anenSlsd on lie "" &C.
Brig Aefa, @ anor Mssa s FEB s. with M &C. TO
sg kae p"n ossop seSc Is days with cork and
Srs b soals, Sonic csrdsnss Seawars r Freak
w o ~ Ss w ca s e a ana m0as'es 70 Master
Rrig 4 Z whddsn, Els sagsa, 10 days. with sugar. to
sshr Reed eq sr. srs March va s. rs saS s
sshy ansa '.yeriasc Baracoa, 10 days. with fruit
to s r9 p Asas @ais ~ DAYS. with Inn
Der . Van Eqn saght Been II day. north Of Hatieras
sclr Cominger, Hubbard, Savannah, Il days. with lum
f u MsSaana St May Ca days.
with lumber to 5 q Loud & Co.
to sst s a % W. hsa es Gays wan "n0'
sehr John Ferris st John, Virginia, with railway uesso
sear Y 4 Ks, a,. sep ,',, Bal as,rs.r,
remain D c lower csy Detained of the pre-
Passed Through Well GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Hester, Davis, Stamford for New York.
sch h iane EDWARD Vest Re Rock g for New YORK;
BOUND EAST
Steamship Fran coma. Bragg New York for Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02
TbMMANY SOCIETY.

4 meeting OF the Tammany Society was held last
evening at Tanmany Hall, Augustus scncll, Grand
sacnem, presiding, After a lengthy discussion 1t
was resolved that o committee OF thirteen be APP
pointed by the Char to make out tckc' OF Officers
10 BE submitted for election at the meeting TO be
held ON the tnird Monday OF this month. The Grand
sachem dld no. name the committee last evening.
The time for the holding Of the primaries has not
w been hxe0. The society Adjourned 10 meet On
ivy eYsnlrg tQr the annual election 81 oiiiceys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02
S HIPPIN NEW S,
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS,

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK ron THE
MONTH OF APRIL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

CLAIMS AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN
We understand, says the Detroit Com
naerciat, that Chicago paper will pre-
sent a claim to the Washington Treaty
Commissioners "for expenses incurred
in the composition of an obituary notice
of the Prince of Wales" All the news
papers in the country will have claims of
this kind to present and we shall have an
individual bill to offer. For as soon as it
seemed that the Prince was about to die,
we procured the Cyclop@dia and wrote
from it an original half column notice of
the Prince, concluding with mournful
yet ingenious prophecy of the immediate
decline and fall of the British Empire.
Three thousand other editors in this coun-
try did the same thing, and yet the aban-
doned young man actually had the auda-
city to set at defiance the power of free
press and persist in living. Can anything
illustrate, in more forcible manner, the
demoralizing and ruinous consequences
of monarchial institutions upon the mind
and heart :? But there are two alterna-
tives either the Prince must die or the
British nation pay. We cannot be trihed
with in this reckless manner. One more
such outrage as this and we will loose
George Francis Train upon Canada with
his one million servant girls; and those
who know what American servant girls
are-the red haired kind especially-will
understand the gravity of that menace.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

AN ILLINOIS HERcULEs.-John Gilvin,
Of Decatur, recently helped to get safe
out Of the ruins on South Water street,
near the Union Depot, Chicago. The
men had got the safe nearly up on the
sidewalk when it slipped back on them.
This man came along and asked what
was the matter with the safe, and one of
them said it had slipped off the rollers
and gone back on them. He said, "Get
out of the way !" and seizing on it like a
second Sampson, lifted it up, walked with
it ten or twelve feet, and threw it on the
wagon. He caught it on the bottom
edges, raised it up with the force lowered
against his breast and walked off with it.
The proprietor said it weighed two thous-
and four hundred and sixty-four pounds.
The man then offered to bet five hundred
dollars that he could lift and carry three
thousand pounds. He is about five feet
ten or eleven inches high, weighs perhaps
two hundred and sixty pounds, is built
like a Hercules, and about thirty-eight
years old.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

RICHES IN Boston has
number of rich people in disguise. One
of the most poverty-stricken looking men
who searches the city for old papers, owns
half dozen brick buildings at the South
end an old applewoman of Kilby street,
pays taxes on ten thousand dollar house;
the foundation of the great fruit house of
Draper q Co., was laid by selling do
mestic fruit on street corner thirty years
ago. The head waiter at the Parker
House, Barrett, understands his business
or he would not be able to erect hand
some granite building as he is doing. The
same person has real estate in Cambridge
but continues to be hotel waiter and is
happy. There is also another character
rich in disguise. He is porter in one of
the State street banks. AT the close of
business hours he is disguised in overalls
and an old hat and sweeps out and dusts
down. During business hours he acts as
messenger, thus drawing two salaries.
He owns eight houses, and is worth
$35, 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1872.

OUR CALENDAR.-Its history is briefly
this /: Romulus, King of Rome, 733 years
b. c., divided the year into ten months
of 304 days. This period was not year.
though so called. A year is the time
required for one revolution of the earth
around the sun, or 1865 days, 5 hours,
As minutes and 4S seconds. The year of
Romulus was, therefore, mere arbitra-
ry division of time, not corresponding
with the motions of the seasons, nor with
the motions of the sun and earth. Nu-
ma Pompilius, 713 years b. c., added
two months to the year, which was an
approach at correctness. Julius Caesar,
40 years b. c., made the year consist of
365 days and 6 hours, and ordained that
every fourth year should be leap year.
This arrangement, which made the year
a little too long, lasted until the time of
Pope Gregory XIII, when The difference
between the technical year and the solar
or actual year, amounted to 10 days. To
correct this error, Gregory, A. d. 1852,
ordered that the ten days between March
11th and 21st should be omitted, so that
in that year March 21st was the next day
after March the 18th. To prevent fur
ther irregularity, it was provided that
the first year Of century should be made
leap year, with the exception of the
first year of every fourth century. Thus
the year 100 and 1900 were not leap
years, nor will the year 1900 be such, but
the year 2000 will be.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

stella EHcampnssnf, No. 12, Il o. D. ~
Meets on tho evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays of each month, at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Weayerville, at Z O'Clock. Patriarchs
from abroad are invited to visit us.
+. w. YOUNG, G. p.
w. II. BACHELDER, Scribe. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS :

District COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December.
County COurt-First Monday In Janu-
ary, March, May, July, September and No
vember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court.
Board Of SupervisOrs--Firs Monday
in February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

When that awful magnate had finished
the first stanza, he raised his eyes and in
dulged in hearty laugh. Completely
demoralized, the poor young fellow turned
and fled, stumbling down the stairs three
at time.
" "Haw, haw, haw!" laughed Mr.. Smith,
Eye gods, here's fun !" And he read
aloud
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

Comet Lodge, No. 81, \. %. o. r.,
Holds its regular meetings, at ODD FELLOWS
Hail. dsh Trinity no oePtefM GARTER M G.
S. HUBBELL, II. S. JAM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

Trinity County German HOspffai So
cety, holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
tho HOSPITAL BUILDING, Weaverville, on the
first Sunday of March, June, September and
December. ClIAS. HARTMAN,
janl. Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

Bsaeon Lodge, No. 800, 4. o. q. n.
Meets at Coon TEMPLARs' HALL, Weaverville,
every Sunday evening at O'Clock.
w. Il. JUNKANS, w. C. I.
w. S. CONWAY, w. S. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

If you don't stop using tobacco, the
first thing you know you will have am
aurosis anginapectoris, hypochondriasis
and locomotorataxy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN gets $1,000 for
an evenings reading in Chicago, and they
offered Henry Ward Beecher $4,000 for q
lecture. They've lately been burned out
over in Chicago or they would have paid
more.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trinity Lodge, NO. &c, H. n n. W.,
Hold their regular communications ut Ma
SONIC HALL, Weaverville, ON the last Saturday
of each month. Hour of meeting, O'Clock
p. NJ. o. 9. CHRISTENSEN, w. M.
M. +. GRIFFIN Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17
TRINITY JOURNAL
OUR AGENTS:

SAN FRANCISCO: IL P. Fisher, 20 and
81 Now Merchants Exchange; Bean & Co.
No. 4l0 Montgomery Street; Thomas Boyce,
30 Merchants Exchange.
NEW YORK :-IIudson & Menet, IL Park
Row; Geo. p. Rowell & Co.. 40 Park Row S.
M. Pettingill & Co., 81 Park Row.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

Trinity Chapter, No. 10, n. n. M,
Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
of each month, at MASONIC HALL, Weaver
vile, at 7 O'Clock, P. M.
w. j. TINNIN, ii. p.
M. f. GRIFFIN, Secretary. janl.