davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-08-26
g55chenflfche Sl(irots 8faofs-Beaaeno.
rem lallen, mus man ben Gerlu9 wie6erz

rem lallen, uluB man ben geriu9 tpteoerz
bolen.
Nrtf bieie gSeiIe lernt es in fur3er !3ett
bon icl6lt St iaufen. SIN ben eritelt 1O-14
Io9clt erbGlt IS itur ertpGrlnte Dtil6, emit
me6er aoils Dber ba[b abgerabntt; baum lebt
man Ser abgera6ntten Wttl6 na0 lti1o mad
ettpds Saferfnebl, Cries oOer Wtalsltebl III
langlam iteigclIoer Wellge 81, illoem man
0ieie Stoffe in Sic iparnte I2tlh etnrubrt.
0abei fam Die Deilb allmdlig tlnmer mebr
perminOert unb burd 8aiier ooer eilten
SeuaufgtB alf iebr 5tpedmdBige Metle er<
ieBt lperoen. 9as @etrdnf ipIr0 nad
unb rad tGlter unb 3ulebt gang talt 9e@
0eben. Der llebergdng bonn flit(ltgen gum
fe1ten SHUTTER gel6iebt am 6eften bur6 etlte
0tildbung BON Sleie, Wee6l uno fetl1ge@
ldnittenem 6eu, bic lei6t nit Wailer aH>
gerebt miro. 9ds Tbier miro iebt nbte@
otes ettpaS guteS !0en bon lelblt ST 1td) neb>
men. 9Sil man e5 al Wur3elfutter ge>
~ipDbnen, 10 mus 6ieles lcbr fetn geldnitten
tperoeu. Qlm beitem etgnen ii6 3u otelem
53tpede gelbe GiibeH ooer Wlo1ren.
Sin 6aupterforoerniB bet bet QufSu6t
bcr &Glber lit ste unauSgelebte Gorge flr
Neinli6fcit. 0ak Die rid)ttge NntDel1oung
bon Striegel uro Bitrite, allo cine gebDrige
6antpflegc, fir ods @eoeiben aQer 9euBs
tbiere Don belonberer &i6tigteit lit, miro
jeoem aufnterfiamen Sarmer befannt lein.
SIS giebt aber bier nod einen atbern Bunft,
Der nur SIT Ddufig iiberieben ipilb nno oann
auf Die @ciunobeit Der Sphere ben unbeilz
D%olliten @tnflub iibt. @5 tit Dies Die iorg1
fdltigite Gcinbattltng Der Suttergef1Be uno
0tanfe. 2ieoerlt0er 9Seile miro oft Gage
lang bas alte SHUTTER nidt ipeggerduntt,
melbes bann gGbrt, ihtnmelt Ober fault
unO unter bas aufgeidittete fril6e gerGtb,
10 oab baS S9ier INNER Sbeilc bon Dem
altcn Suffer nit bersebrer muB. 9te Solge
bauon lit, baB baiieI6e fortipdbrenO an
GerOauungSbcl6meroen ober 9ur6faa
lctoet, iuoour6 es gar bdufig einem fi6ern
Io0e sugcfiibrt miro.
0ie Grfabrung bat 9elebrt, haB tpenn
man CUTE Ntil6tiibe unb frdftiges 3uguieb
aufsieben mill, Die Tiitterung Der Gbiere in
tbrer Sugenb Die reibli6ite uno nabrbafz
teite lein mltB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-08-26
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
fir WenfG 1ttS Sbter.

Dieles Ointment bat gang uatirli6 ietnen rrIprnuo
IN Amerita, no bic Hatur i'll i9rer @ertitdtte iGr iolbe
erltarntlte Nttttel ge9en bic 6raufbciten ibrer 6inocr
lorgt. Selr 3tubm bat lid pdbreno 35 Sabren immer
mebr %perbrettet, bis ct icBt bic gauge beiuobute Gr6e umz
iaBt.
0as Nerican Muhans eminent tit elm unibertreiilis
Dies 0etlmtttel liir ale auBerlt9en llebel bel MenI8 unb
Dieb.
6iir StebSiidter anb Sarmer lit es unIdGtbar.
Sine ein3ige 8lalbe rettet oft elm Wteni6enleben ODER
1tellt bic Sermenobarteit zines ausge;ei0ueten Bierees,
S9len, Sub ODER Sbaaies pteOer Der.
US betlt SnBfdule, 0uiz&r0nfbciten o6ouop Oorn",
M1oen, Drebrpnrln, GdulteriGule, Jtdube, Ntfe
nno Sttbe pom siftigen 9tepttlieu uuo %Snietten rno
n~0erbaupt alIe lol6e pom YiebSI9ten un6 &~SaIoleben
rnjertrennlt6en llebe[.
GS betlt iebe duberltde 3ronfbeit BEL 9fer6eu, pie
%gabmbett. S9ramnlen. SUinnp", 8errenfunsen, Steifz
belt, SluB9aae, ~Atin9bein &c.
Das Mtertcdr Mtuitang eminent beuirft bic I6re(lz
ten Oetlun9en in br gSelt bel llniGaen, mie tie in ieoer
UGmilte %uortommer, III Mbweleubeit zines @r3tes, wie
Brdnomunoer. 8erbribuusert, @errenfunocn. G6nittz
munoen &C., iOmie bel 9t6eumatismus uno Steifioteit
in 6oIse non InsgeleBtieir. gtamentIi6 bel 6iNbern
iebr %wertbpoll.
IS lit oas biai9fte 6ettmittel Der QSe(t, bonn es bur6s
brtt9t bic Diu5teln bis auf ben 6nodeu uno cine einz
mali9e Anlpenbnng 9cnigt 9cp0bnlid sur 6etluu9.
Ytertco1 Wtultan9 ointment mrrb in T(ai6ert uon
breterlei grDben geiiilt, bic s~r6Beren limb perbGltnibs
nldBi9 bic %btltsltem. neberaa Su baber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-08-26
OrNefenberg Grdnter=
Ytlleu

iinb felt iibcr breiBig Sabren btfanllt rnS
tuerOen OOn allcn, wclde Oieielben gez
bratdt babetr, als iidere &rr fir &opf.
idmer5en, 2eberleioen, Serbauuugsbes
idWcrOeI GalleItz 1nlO icOe alOere Mrt
Tieber arerfanltt.
Stele YiGen mjrfen init grOBter MilOe
nith itellet bic 0clnnHbeit Oerer, lueld)e
an a~llgemriner INTO ncrb0icr G6wade
leiben, ipieotr Der. gu berfauien bel
allen apOtbefcrn.
Vreis 25 Gents per 8or.
16oeS1S nj MO
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

discovered from the bridge. During the
night the camp was surrounded, and ct
daybreak the work of slaughter com-
menced. In the battle or massacre, the
power of the tribe was SO completely
crushed that they shortly after came in
and sued for peace. The county has had
its share of Indian trouble since, but they
were with Indians who mostly lived with
out its borders.
The assessors report for the year end
ing January lst, 1877, shows that in 1876
there we're 22,223 acres ofland inclosed,
and 7,4S6 cultivated. There were in
wheat, $50 acres, yielding 11.430 bushels
in barley 10 acres yielding 800 bushels;
in oats, 10 acres, yielding go bushels
in corn, SO acres, yielding go bushels /;
in beans, Is acres, yielding $50 bushels /;
in potatoes, $50 acres, yielding $40 tons /:
in onions, acres, yielding 400 bushels /;
and in hay, 1850 acres, yielding $500
tons. The dairy and apisry yielded IA.
600 lbs of butter, s06 lbs of cheese and
500 lbs of honey.
The value of the fruit crop Is estimated
SO, 900. There were but two acres in
grape vines, and 800 gallons OF wine
made. Trinity has two breweries. max
ing l5, 900 gallons of beer.
OF horses there were l,04S; mules, 2s3;
sheep, 26,330 aud hogs, 4Sl.
The interests of the county are also pre-
sented by one water power grist mill, 8
saw mills e steam and water power)
which turn out 100000 feet of lumb ber /;
and 233 miring bitches 400 miles in
length. The irrigating bitches are ali
used for mining purposes.
The assessed value of real estate in
1877 was 1912 1867: assessed value of i'm
provements, 1856, ,24l assessed value of
personal property, s3ll, ,759 total $780,,
S67.
Trinity has an estimated total popula-
tion Of 5000, of which number 800 are
registered voters and 6sl census school
children.
Trinity was organized in 1852, and con-
tains 800 square miles.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26
Among the Dead Failures.

OF the past, how many bogus nostrums
may be numbered Beginning their ca
reers with a tremendous flourish trump
cts, blazoned for time in the public
prints and on flaming posters, soon, but
not too soon, were they relegated to the
limbo of things lost on earth. But Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is a living and
thriving remedy. 1t goes on, curing and
to cure. Neither undcrhand nor open
competition affect it. On the contrary,
contrast with inferior rival preparations
only increases its popularity. 1t has
been repeatedly initiated, but without
success. Counterteits of it have been
surreptitiously introduced but have tal
len fiat Everywhere it entrenches itself
in the confidence of the people and well
it may, for i. is II thoroughly reliable in
vigorant OF the feeble, banishes dyspep-
sia and constipation, braces the nerves,
cures rheumatic ailments and kidney
complaints, and eradicates and prevents
intermittent and remttent fevers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
A APATENT TO A
PLACER MINING CLAIM.
United States Land Office,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA,
NOVEMBER 10Th. Isl

NOVEMBER 10Th, 1877.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN A. q. Price, John A. Burger and
Ellis Flowers, whose Post Office address
is Canon City, Trinity County, State Of
California, have made application for
Patent for Gold Bearing Placer Mine
situated in Canon Mining District, in snid
County and State, and known rs tho
HARMON GOLD PLACER MINE,
and more particularly known and describ.
cd as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at n Rock 24xI4x3 inches
marked III, S30o w 1923 chains themes
running S72oW w $50 chans to Il Rock
l5xi2x5 inches, marked II thence run
ming West 5.6i chains to Post marked
G G ii Co in rock mound thence run
ming North lS.d0 chains to a Black Oak
marked Il ) thence running N19oE
1860 chains to Rock l6xl0A5 inches.
marked ii, in earth mound thence run
ming S7l11oE 1885 chains toplace of be-
ginning being Lots Al and 40 also
Flowers and Smith location, commencing
to Post marked 4 $ in rock mound.
running West 7.35 ohainsi; thence run
ming N3AoW 1878 chains to a Rock
lsxl2xi0 inches marked II thence run
ming N79oE $50 chains TO Black Oak
marked II y thence running South IL 40
chains to place of beginning Lot No.
so Comprising Lots Al, 40 and 50.--
Containing 40 10 100 acres. In Town
ship "a N, II 10 and IL West, NJ. ID. NJ.
Bounded on East by Government Land,
on the North by ii. q. Wilt and Frank
HoweI's Placer Mine. on the Wcst by
NJ. l.. Knowltons Claim, and OH the
South by the Hog'em Hill Claim.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are required to present the same
to the Register and Receiver OF the. Unit
cd States Land Office at Shasta, Califor-
MIA, within sixty days from the first day
OF Publication Of this notice.
AARON BELL,
Dovl7 cod. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

HIGH WATER did not prevent the ar
Tval of the Humboldt mail on time,
Wednesday evening In the Winter
time, particularly when water is high,
Ehe route from Weavervile ~ Aicata is
one OF the toughest in the United States,
ana the carrier, George Williamson, de
a'rY9s credit for getting through this
week lie was compelled to come up tho
other side of the river all the way to
junction City, it being impossible to cross
NhAI ouTdivant's bridge was reached
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26
HOME NEWS.

SPLENDID SToRM.-The past week has
indeed been a nappy one for Trinity
County. Although the season was com
paratively only begun, the faint hearted
drought and failure of the water supply,
We were told that our mines would lie
idle another season, and enough bed
rock would not be stripped to pay Tor
cleaning up. Last week we we're ena biz ed
to report glorious rain which continued
AS we went to press. Since then the rain
fall has aggregated 03 inches mailus
grand total for The season 10 date of 25.I5
iaehes-9.77 inches having fallen from
tho l1th to the oath of the present month
Up to the present date OF last your the
lall was only 1913 or 1912 less than thu.
feason. With more than double The rain
iail at this time, q good mining sea.on Is
insured, and there is no reason for appre-
henGing less than six months rln, even IN
Weaver Basin, which is as scantily sup
piled with water us any other section of
the county. An all-day run here was
something unknown last year, while for
the past ten days in most of our claims
the streams from "Giants have barely
been broken during the daytime, Old
Bally mountain appears covered with
heavy coat of snow, and the chances for
wet Spring are as good rs in any previ
Gus season. The storm has been the best
we have had for years and gives us good
cause for rejoicing aud mutual congrntu-
laton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

FLoRAL.-We have received from James
WICK, Rochester, n. Y, his Illustrated
Catalogue and Floral Guide for ls7s.-
This annual is fully up to those of past
years, and secures Mr.. Wick in his posi-.
ton at the head of florcultursts. Else
where will be found an advertisement of
his publications.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

WAITING FOR WATER.-A note from
Our former fellow citizen Joseph McGil-
l.Vray, conveys the tidings that he is at
iorest Hill, Placer county. Nc. says
ne Is In dry country and waiting for
water of which he probably has plenty
ny this time. He desires to be remem ber-
ed 10 old friends and acquaintances.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

ALL RIaHT.-So far as we have been
noie to learn no material damage has been
done in this county by the late heavy
rains and high water. Streams and
gulehes were higher than for several wears
past but the freshet will prove beneficial
in cleaning them out to some extent
With us the storm has been all good and
no bad
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

OUR subscription list will be re-copied
next week. Ifany who have been get
ting the JOURNAL for several years with
out paying for it, fail to get it after this
month, they will please attribute it to
their negecting to settle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

GOOD ADvICE.-A Weaver merchant
held the note of an impecunious native
Californian for sum exceeding one hun
dred dollars, and thought to realize upon
at by playing generous. Calling the
debtor into the store one day, he politely
informed him that he had chance TO sell
the note at II discount, but not wishing to
be mean ubout the matter would sell it to
the signer himself ut the same figure,
rather than let it go into the hands of
third party. The debtor thought the
matter over for some time and then asked
how much the merchant could get for the
note Fifty cents on the dollar"
promptly responded the man Of business.
WelI," said the other, ''you better sell
'em p And yet some people think there
is no cheek " outside Of Congress.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

VANDERHoFF, on the Hay Fork route,
didn't get home last week until Thursday.
owing to high water in Reading Creek -
He tells us that he had to cut thirteen
trees out of the road between Douglas
City and the valley.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

QUICKSILVER PRoDUCT.-In the An
nual Review of the Commercial Herald
We find that the Altoona Mine in this
county produced, ,297 TASKS in 1876 and
1000 llasks, in 1877, working only eight
month ench year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

HARD TIMES " Sociables are the lat
est thing out in the mines. They are
conducted on the same principle as other
dancing parties, only that everybody
wears his and her old Clothes" Weav
erville should try one.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

HIS RELATIyEs.-The d. V. Gates
VINO was accidentally shot and killed last
month on Lower Trinity has two cousins
'us'lh Gates and Dan Virgil Gates-and
SslsIer living in Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

CANON CITY EXPRESS. Doc. G. w.
hordonier, late mail-ridor and stage driver
on the Weaver and Shasta route, has
purchased from Mr.. John Hall all his
Flght, title and interest in the express and
Passenger line from here to Canon City,
lhe people along the route will! find Doc.
attentive, accommodating and prompt
ana In every way worthy of their patron
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26
Halls Vegetable Siciiian Hair Re-


the most powerful restorative agents in the
vegetable kingdom. 1t restores gray hair to
its original color. 1t makes the scalp white
and clean. 1t cures dandruff and humors, and
talling-ont of the hair. 1t furnishes the nu-
tritiye principles by which the hair is nour-
ished and supported 1t makes the hair moist,
soft AMI glossy and is unsurpassed as II hair
dressing It is the most economical prepara-
ton ever offered to the public, as its effects re-
main a long time, making only an occasional
application necessary. Ii i recommended
and used by eminent medical men, and oil
cintly endorsed by tho Ntate Assnger OF Mas
seehu4ett8 For sale by all dealers,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

INSTALLATIONS The officers OF Even
ing Sla Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 80,
| Q o F., will be installed next Wed
n'-aay evening A tuII attendance Of
melnu uef- Is requested
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

SAN fHANcIsco didn't suffer much
from The interruption Of communication
with Woavcrvile during sn entire week.
We were afraid Il would 60 pretty rough
with that village
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

A SPLENDID ounce Zouave ladies :
chain, with ta,sel and amethyst slide,
originally cost Sl55, will he sold lors$S2,
ut Uncle Harris, 7O2.Krarny street, San
Francisco. Send Tor it, u
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

A FAIR SALE. The house and two
lots belonging to the estate OF VIM. s..
Raincr, deceased, were sold ut Public
Auction last Monday for $j63.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

OF CoURsE.-W We knew that big hole
on the corner would soon be filled up when
the citizens got possession. There's a
foot more water in it already.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
RECORDED During THE PAST WEEK.

Henry T. Harvey to NJ. F. Grifin-Pacifc
Bravery, etc., Weaverville-Sl.
Nathan Wheeler to C. NJ. Mead-Mining
Property on Mosquito Gulch-$350.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26


which is the center of small agricultu-
raj district, though mining, is to some
extent carried on, along that stream and
its tributary creeks. The other places of
note are: Junction City, Lewiston, Trim
ity Center, Dougas City, Mine,sville.
Canon Creek, Indian Creek, Cinnabar,
Cox's Bar, North Fork and Martinville,
ranging in population in the order we
have named them. All the settlements
in the county except Cinnabar and Ket-
tenchow are within radius of thirty
miles of the county seat, though the
wndngs of the mountain trails and roads
are such that il requires longer distances
to be traversed to reach some of them.-
The southern part of the county, next to
Tehama and Mendocino is comparatively
unsettled, but considerable attention Is
now being drawn TO its growing resourc.
es.
For rugged, picturesque mountain
scenery, some parts of Trinity county
cannot be surpassed, some of the peaks
in the Range reaching an elevation Of
seven to nine thousand feet above the
level of the sea. Above a certain altitude
the slate rock gives place to granite, which
gives the towering SUBMITS a gray ap.
pearance. In some places limestone
ranges change the appearance of the land
scape. On little creek, tributary to
Hay Fork, there is a natural bridge Of
limestone The arch varies in height
from fifteen TO forty feet above the bed Of
the stream, and the passage way through
is from thirty to seventy feet wide.--
Above the arch the solid limestone bridge
rises to height of a hundred feet or
more. There are several caves in the
limestone formation near here, but none
OF any great extent. The bridge is called
by the Indians the Coxy chap ehee,'
which translated literally signifies Break
ing out under the skim" 1t has reference
to the manner in which the bridge was
found. At one time the valley Of the
gulch above the bridge was lake, but
the waters forced "a passage way down
their present channel, d raining the lake.
The bridge has also a historical value.
1t was near here that in March, 1852, the
power of the " Wintoons was broken.
From the time of the country's first set-
tlement they had been at war with the
white intruders, and many pioneer of
Trinity had fallen beneath their venge-
ance. In March, 1852, they committed
a murder within two miles of Weaver.
vile, and the avengers at once took the
track. This was followed and their camp
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

ROAD OyERsEERs will be kept busy
for a few days ,hovciing out small ,lidec
and repairing crossings of gulches which
have been washed out.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

along that stream for years, but the guam
.ity found was small, and although the
existence of mines of this metal was sup
posed, nothing whatever was done in the
way prospecting for them. In the year
1871 and ~, some miners were working
on one ofthe streams above Trinity Gen.
ter found 80 much cinnabar in their sluce
boxes, that it was no easy matter to sep
arate the gold. The farther up this
stream they worked the greater became
the amount of cinnabar collected each
day. 1t was not long before this discov-
cry was turned to advantage and resulted
in the discovery of the cinnabar mines of
Altoona, the deposits OF cinnabar in
which are probably as rich as any of the
mines on this coast. They were found
about eight or nine miles distant from
the wagon road leading from Trinity Cen
ter to Yreka, and for the first Two or three
years were necessarily imperfectly work.
ed. The tools, provisions for the work
men and everything else necessary, was
packed to the ground on mules, which
on the return trip, brought out sacks Of
cinnabar ore to a point near the wagon
road where couple of small retorts were
erected. A: the price which quicksilver
then commanded in the market, even
this way of working paid, the ore beng
plentiful and easily obtained. In 1875
the original proprietors sold their mine to
company ofcspitalists and preparations
were at once made to develop the resourc-
es of that region. A large gang of hands
was put to work and wagon road made
to the mines. The company took in some
large retorts, and for while produced
quicksilver extensively. The decline in
the price Of that article has to some ex
tent stopped devel pment and put AN end
to many ofthe prospecting schemes which
had commenced. But sufficient work has
been done to demonstrate that the CHINA.
bar region of this county is both extensive
and rich.
Latterly some attention ia being paid
to quartz mining, an industry new to this
county. 1t is only within the last two or
three years that. with one exception),
any OF the numerous quartz lodges which
are known to exist have been tested to
any extent whatever. 1t stands to reason
that where there have been such rich and
extensive placer mines, there must also
be quartz veins from which the gold de-
posts originally came. The result o! the
trials thus far made, have been favorable,
and it is more than probable that quartz
mining will be successfully followed in
many places.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

REV. |. b. FISH will preach at the
Court Room next Sunday evening at the
usual hour.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26
at'eekly Triaity 5ouraal.

rRLN1TY' COU.N'TY' W:gRRz.V'Ts
-. sf their Market I'aIms Ia Pay
meat for smssertpff0" TO fhs Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

The DAMAGE.-We have positively
learned nothing as to the extent of dam
age done to the railroad beow Reading,
further than that the bridges at Cotton
wood and Red Bank Creek had been
washed out and some damage done to
trestles and embankments. Albert Kise,
driver on the Shasta line, heard that one
OF the railroad men had been up To Read
ing and that it would probably take u
month to put the road in running order
again, but weeks time will likely be
sufficient.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

THERE are no cases of scarlet fever in
town at present.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

DELAYED MAILs.-From Wednesday,
the 10Th, until Wednesday, the 23rd, no
mail reached this place from below Read
ing. owing to high water in the Sacra-
mento Valley interrupting railroad com
munlcation. When the mail did come,
the latest dates received were of the goth,
two days behind time. On Thursday no
mail came, but the express matter, which
failed TO arrive the day previous, got
along and brought us one days later
news so that the latest we have to the
time of going to press is San Francisco
papers of Monday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ the undersigned will apply to the
Honorable Board OF Supervisors of Trim
ity County ut the February Term, 1873,
for License 10 keep Toll Bridge across
Trinity River at Whitmore's Ranch,
above Junction City.
j. A. .6TURDIVANT.
Junction City, Dee. 26, 1877. I'd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26
ROLL OF HONOR.

su scRIPTIos RECEIPTS DURING THE PAST WEEK
las. Ramsey. ........."Sl0 90
Jos. Mctiillivray l0 W
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26
Redemption Fund Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
~ Sealed Proposals, directed to the un-
dersigned, tor the surrender of County
Warrants, will be received up to the last
day of the next regular meeting OF the
Board OF Supervisors.
NJ. Il. GRIFFIN,
County Treasurer.
Weaverville, Jan. 3, 1878. I'd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
~ the undersigned will apply TO the
Honorable Board of Supervisors of Trim
ity County, at the February Term, for 9
renewal of License to keep Toll Bridge
across Trinity River at Lewiston.
o. PHILLIPS.
Lewiston, Dec. 8, 1877. ew.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

Weaverville, January 26, 1878.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26

offered to Cash Purchasers. An inspec-
tion of Goods and Prices respectfully in
vited. A. RUMFELT.
Trinity Center, Sept. 25, 1877. If.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-01-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Mrs. NJ. E. KELLOGG. p. NJ.