Ppnnfe of'|fc :������^ ware; iVt: a? wurraptSjjV irubia. afion for Tra ftftd thobest froprieUrs. wtcr ofW'> awes, rind." ^ON'RAND. >- ended to. Hnlulrntx, e Kites. ' Al' ��������� '|J>������. Orters ������" care and an dies ICTOKIA. AKCISCO. lND. fc Guiiiur, >al;v"';:;y. real v; nan-CoraV thdi ICA-Tho nd Soitill ishGoltim- i Avenue,;' onthcBi, -..'; rtldnd, and transacted: 5, Agent; ��������� 3tdre^ *ICB. >unda'woli if the VISIONS vara, Glass icco.. : PAIIX RAW loicest id fair and the liberal ft* SB VREl) TO ii Biirker.- BARS is- ARK, Agent. j iiiUm [MISSION 13 ted. 1 1 1 I I 1 II I II i������ V HP K IP fe ;;.}f Vol. ft "Wi|iam:. Oreek, "B^G^g^|ui,4a#,':-Aufusr;si; ��������� 18&*9". 'N;oi32!������ TBEetRlPJSEWlEE PUBLISHED ^YE^^^Dl^SIXIIvy; andl^S ATTOD^Y, .yJYly fOBERT ���������" ���������-��������� *"W by the' storm^lBv circumscribed. 'It began about iwo?o*two'and a half milesSoithevwest; of;us, passing .in au easterly ..direction to -an , . ,^ %ual Sistauce;:io}the'{eaflt|;increasinga&%fy Subscription^$1 ^er,week (including cost ei deli very ^payable to the carrier, fi Ort'icB���������Barkervi 1 le,.(next; <&opr; to ftane.tta's ; ���������'. :y-;'-vGrJoceryi������t^ y :; Agoiits; for .* tbfe > \. Garitiod*' Sentinel? "*��������� ;���������; T'-;: Quesneimouth, Mr. Goudie, Barnard's Express Office Soda Creek, .v ,- j ,4^:* ^^3afniirU^Expre?s y/aleV ;; i- V ..^Y^Mr^'Evansp.tdo- jYr lj������~ Ido; ,y; .���������New Wesi-milister, -'���������".������������������" X.y.'>" ������������������?"'��������� Cla rfcson & Co: 'Victoria,t: ���������>y;- -. ; *y f*J?-' *h ? Ai. type:1;/' L. P. "Fisher,'* V - ��������� ��������� V-' - ���������'���������'��������� ������*��������� ������ > Saa: Francisco TEItRIBUilCTbm- syy' The telegraph:a^eyv^e^ks ago; announced tii at a ternbleistoim'ta^ Visited Canada and various p 1 aces .in the States;and ��������� done an iup; raense amount of-damageJ. .Woodstoclv, in UpperCaW lowing* extract? jrqm^tbe'-^VoQistpck-"Times show. 1 he fit ribus; nature of the stor mi;, l f - Large m asses <o f icicles,,,, o f:.; crystal fo rm. cl mo nd cd, ca rryi ng\ destruction: to all yege- . tnblc matter, stripping the trees* of leaves? carrying :'���������! down;- 'branches -anflwdeyastating crops of every kind. The .poor birds, wild, with fright,..flew in ���������;all-directionsj fno wv and lliun cp in ing to"'the^JroHn'ff ,itufihed by"the force of ^le'^peltin^stdruj, aud many were ;picked up quite dead. W- ��������� ������ ������ ^ .y^-i...^ Th e : fall pf rai a during all th is ti me w as g ti n: tu" 11 i ri g real ly Am ar yell ous. i. The fio 0 d s we p t the stree Is,' the gar cl ens an d 'tlbeC - fiel ds, hearing away;!the ;;;debris., pfXthe} {gardens' Irinisures and the fr(tit .0f the .fields;: Not a house In the to wo :;&i^ed::'JIi8,^sttTin.V^fe Ca oad a 1113 ti title; wi ndo'ws': were, fo reed in all divuetions, and 7Al squares of glass;; broken. All the public:andjla^ger buildiiigs;suff,ered proportionately. The photographic galleries and all skylights >were. carried' away, and streams of falling water poured down the stairs to. the stree ts:' b r; i ri to. eel 1 ars. One house, belonging to Mr Budd,'was "struck by lightning and paVtiaUy(u>magea\; f All ihe orf chards suffered more or less in uprooted . trees, and the new; b ar ns and r sheds J pu th e property 0f"' %lr J:" Peers,���������; East i Wbbdstock, were levelled 1 to, the.'grbund, ���������with;/other damages to the ;extent;- ;of< several thousand -dollars. The direction;,of the^:tornado/.was precisely in the line of/that of 1856s-; but the previous ��������� one was si.niply wind.-; On .that occasion a track as bf i road clearing was mado through -a dense wood, andh house's ,; were" swept away and peoplb kilject.;Zy yX [A';' Zx' . Some of the icicles were-picked np meas- iiring', rime ihches ih" circumference, and in size eq_nalling-a turkey's ��������� egg,-but presenting in most exact angles the appearance rof a congelation of small pieces of. the clearest ice, forming an oval mass "firmly congealed and inseparable. Four picked up an hour after the storm had subsided, and when tbe fear of danger had passeel away,-were weighed, and indicated over half a pound. Some idea of the storm may be gathered from-the fact that this fall of. ice was such! as to shtit out of all sight what was going on across' the street, an tl people cotild 0nly, learn the mischief to their neighbors' houses when all was over and the "heavens bad put bn the garb bf spring repose. An .earthquake^^ might1 have been productive.of more.serious injury to life and property, but to j field, gard.eii and bouse the "wreck was complete. Shrubbery of every kind is swept away, and utter ruin is seen in tho garden and the cdnservatoi^.' It is *ex> eeedingly fortunate! ttethb space -swept over lay in the���������*track ?ofXthe tornado^bleak sur^ factijpfv.bare/.eartbi-.'w quarter of a million;ot- dpllars^will not make good the loss. ' ; Z'"':',' yX u. The tornado swept over a large portion of. theicqunty of Middlesey.; The,.Lonjph'ProT; to type says-the-to wnship of London was visr i^ed'on Sunday*by one of the' mo|t destruc- .tlvejtornadpes that ever passed-oyer Canada.' ]^re|ts, "'fences,' houses % and everything^fell before it j -��������� the roa^'pf'.the-wind!as it swept along, tearing and dediolishing everythlrig; in ���������ite.!co1uree{twas ferrifio: rItlvis1fed-;tiie5neigh^ jborhbbd^bbufc^ lour "o'clock, and; continued .ife'ravages fot at'least half an hour. Afkone rtime thej air was filled with the debris ofk destroyed buildings;. torn-up trees and other ;missiles;: whicb were1 sent-^ying an ;eyeryi direction;x.'ihe.wind, lifted bodily abuiter, belonging to Mr Nicholson, of the 14th con- cessionj from*thei ground, and deposited it in Wright's -; Wood, about threerquarters of a mile "distant. The -same gentleman's house was completely' unroofed, andrhis barn blown down and'- scattered cto. the winds. Several sheep :w&e:n^ea^ were grazing mA,carried;some distance-awayv Eveh^large'stones: were blown abbut'bn the roads as if they %ere mere feathersu ��������� ������������������' -y - - ffo m-Jrl! ^partsfof^un^^land^^ ve; accounts' of 'disastcK A Houses; have" been struck and damaged 5 telegraphic wires have, been literallyrburned;;i;many; persons^haye; been rendered insensible" * and in'one ?orHwo; instances a sad loss ofiife has been the re-j stilt; 'Perhaps-tlie'most remarkable incidenfc' ot the sto rm was, the wreck 0 f. th e; si 0 op John; Wrigh t. This vessel was: sailing'_= off Wbiter��������� stone when the fury..of the storm burst forth : she *wras struck with immense force by the lightning and immediately capsized and sunk. The;mate was,:no doubt, killed by the shock, for when thrown .into, the water.he did not app ear to struggle or hi ake any;1 effort to save himself, but sank immediately. . ; At Philadelphiai on the same day. and at ne arly the sam e _h our, p r op er ty was dam aged to the extent of maay thousands of dollars. Scores 6f chimneys were either thrown down or- partly wrecked. Telegraph p6ies were prbs'trat'ed, and the wires twisted and broken. Hundreds of fruit and shade, trees were up'- rpote^Jand rendered worthless. Limbs-werb broken' btf of other; trees, shrubbery was ruined,; fiowjers wereXscattered and.torn up, and a scene of devastatipn,was visible whei^e- ever the -whirlwind held sway. Great d am age was done to the crops 0f cereals and yegetables in what" is iri own'as the Neck and. portions of the Twenty-seventh Ward. Many fields of* grain look as if rollers had been passed over them. Miles of fences have been demolished and numbers of fowls killed. The direction of the main storm was southeasterly. It raged for more than half un hour. The Greatest Discoviskv of tub Age.��������� ;Robinsou!s celebrated: Magic Soap has jus. been introduced on William creek, and the proprietors "challenge the world to produce an article to compete with this soap. It not only removes paint, pitch, tar, &c, from tlie coarsest arid*finest fabrics, but it also does away with allthe washboards and machines that have been invented during the past ten years to wear out hands, and. clothes;. and after one year's use it has been proved not to injure the clothes in the slightest degree, .having;every advantage over all other soaps in being cheaper���������one pound;, doiug more washing than two pounds of any common article now in use.. For sale at Mr James P. Taylor's.drugstore, and some of the principal stores in town. A responsible person is wanted to act as agent for Carib00. En- quiro tit this office. . * ^j^A������:,N^i^^;|ct m;THE;StJPR13ME:c6URT ^0 ZZ'^ANDSPBRITISH;COIiUMBM.;'-^ y Y- -..-,'��������� 'ft-yyy^.~yyf'yyyyy-yy' yyy*yiy.i.y.; v.Uj^'.y':-- ���������,...��������� Inihe.mattor. of tho.^statc and.E/Tcc^.of.TElJ^XJ^it : Y ; MCCARTNEY;���������'a'ecb'asbd.-rritestatoV"'*���������*.��������� ."v >���������������������������< . ,yj:- m "-> -.-Y .,Vf.- y. Ur. ,,>- ���������>. ,,:-. .,- ,. . ALL persons who are indebted to the ah^vo Estate ���������V aro rcc(ulred to: pay-the amounts due .forthwith;: and, all" poisons.., twbO;?hav,e, "any. claims -j..against .tb'tt above Estiit'e' arcred.ulre'dto send'.in' their.accounts'' on dr^heforOf the 28th day of. October, 1869,-to ;.-.: /��������� ���������������������������'-. ������������������'-��������� r- A v . ���������', XX y "l y-r. chas.\E. poolry, , Oillcial'Adiniiiistrator.' X DatedBichaehl,' 58th July,, 1869., jn31;lin: IN MEMPREjJrE WTO^bFlTHB^ABr-1 ?&%l$AW[rQ??BB^^ In ..tho; mattfer of the Estate .and Effects of^lLLIAM: y ' y ;.. ������������������ ;i3Tl^A?P* ^ceased, 'Intestate; '!���������' ; ALL persons wiio are'indebtctt to the above 'estato YiirC required tofpayc>the amounts" due! forthwith,- Knft: all .persons ^who havcYany, claims,'against- the; above estate ,aHyeg"u!fo,a'tb,,Ji^h'd'-ib their accounts on "or: ibefore;thb^l thrtiay?of ? Sciytemb'erf ������X869;f tb j HiuiX'r '.yXX-yiy ,;. :. CHAS. E. POOI^Y, ;. ", ��������� X ".*" L "' OflicTal- Admlalstrator; * Dated Richfleld, 11th Jane,-1869- " ; jel6 td' IN THEf j SUPREME, OPURT OF-1 VSlE "MM&NiylO^ In;the matter pf tlie,"Estate"and' EU^JCtsof MICHAEL V .GARNET, deceased, intestate. VLLper39ns������wh6" are indebted to the above Estate ���������: are required- to pay; the amounts due forthwith; and^al^pcrsons ;who have aiiy claims.against the above estate .aro'*:required;t-o send -iri their accbunts:6n or before: tne.24th:day of September, 1869^ to;&���������?������������������ y, X^ v . CHAS..E. ,POOLE,V,;, . ' ' .yy* ������-���������- ;-'--^ "Official Administrator. Bated Richftcld^ 2������tth)Junei ;1869; , y ��������� je?0, r. STEMtERS, EXPRES^ ^^AU5ING^ &6^ __^.^ .,,..sGEfg;g;; N^THE-PIRfilH'DA^OP' J"t*OT-AND^ oti^ZjMMZ'l .Xy.XAXTZA'X'Xi' '^xyf*ymy.py.;iyii\ yytj!. .-s j Z/iBiti^ ��������� ���������: -{��������� rZZZ''" -Z ���������'; Wijl,!^espateli''V'r4j '-Z Ap- ZXy :. A FAST; FRIGHT T^EAMFR -'���������U\ I'ly-ii Xit U^ y :.y . -J ; 'UU-" :- Y , i-.��������� ...,,.... ��������� ,.,*.-. "Slalving-the ^trip to Barlcervilleln about' Xi days. "'..*. '���������:" , ~;'X'iyXyy : '/tfntilfttrth^nolicb, Ayyy^ '������������������"!< -n *������������������ i,:,; Aa^M'' o?ll*$&0jyX Xf' By these teams;'On all parcels :or^50 lbs.' and up w&rl]* -. PY; XyUu '��������� -y-^,, * ��������� ; will, be . ���������-"'.'- .. , ,* X - y*y y-^ I viXW - (Mi$ *f#: 'Otif xyy '' ' 'x> '' '", ** " '' f,~j ^ 'x X-* ' xyy . ��������� exciusire. of Road Tolls.fr -y u-.. XlX " Ax Ax > y *..y-?y- .' ��������� y&m BiRKERViLLE.^ Febv 6,1869;: 'Parties shipping^ by; these^^'teams mu8t;6rd^������froo^* to- be-marked :".Per. Barnard's Express;,������LQWy-^ otherwise_they" will b e^ sent' fby" reg ul ar' ExpressTanif charged accordingly^ c ; ��������� : i ���������XAAy ������������������-/.* * y'>y ",-"-" 1 Shippers may depend on the regularity ���������"of,- thVsff tcams,^for: whether-with ;fui if-freiglit or ndt?'tKey iwi It Come through^ "fr^ ��������� i. ^h j4 . j ,���������,..,���������.,+ ;;;Mayl4,'18;69.; i, A;y ���������'" A..;,. j & 'JV-BARMillV.;^ ; Barnaird^s- -Express/ - OX and after, July 3dj ami until furtbernotico; th? "Regalar "Weekly Express will arrive rat*B;f r^r~ villet������n;SATURDAYjMORNlNfii; and^liirn^atie^n^iJiY the following Monday., The Express will close every Sunday^nighCat 9 o'cloclc' Uj '**'������������������' '"< ,;-''1'- *r "Eor,rates;6fiKreight Und passage^ apply tQ Xyyy* 'yomx^yyxyy Xyjunt Ago n'.pp, BarkS fv'illap Vaii;; VolKtoburg fe: - Co.! B. A R K E R VIL LE> ��������� ^RICfiFIELp,^ ;AN;D , ' , MOSQUITO CREEK.��������� , " V: A supply of freshiJraeat of all descriptiona constantly on"hanrt. ������������������ ;:. ���������"'-''��������� '���������'���������'"; ;'.--' .-'��������� ';��������� '.yX' ;y;; -A''[Uyy\ xy'y-^FZyN^E'U-F^ STOHAGE AND 'CO^r^ISSI'ONs . y Richfield, B.C. " 'jQigj* Produce from thcagricultu'ral districts received and.money advanced oh consignments:XX ��������� jy24 2m / ���������A'::-;-"MdPli0i;sdtti ��������� AKD-^! yX-s ; BARKERYILLE. ^Barkerville, Maylr, 181������9.: ; y SAWNEY'S LET TERS ���������'UU' .-������������������::- ���������-_���������������������������. ������������������ ���������, ANn' ������������������ '���������'���������'��������������������������� .u'-iyy.y.'. C AB I B OO RHYM E S j ',.":���������" BY JAMES ANDERSON. ;. : .. PRICE, - - . * ��������� * ONE DOLLAR. For sale at the Sentisel Office, and forwarded by post, free of charge, my29 iff LEASES QHESNELMO;p& FOR SODApREEl^pi ->, ;' ': ^ TUESDAYS, . ���������"' --���������'.-: V' y .: ��������� : :AT;Six AMy': ' ���������' '���������*'������������������ /��������� '; LEAVESi SODA- ^REE^FOI^i QUESNELMOUTH ON* xy ���������:'vT:H-EUS D AY; EVE HI RGyyAX\ Con liecting sti th "B arnard's Express at Jbpth>plJ oes. :j^������ The steamer is not. responsible, for- leak?ige --of Oilsj or otlier liquids shipped in tin's'.-v" - ' EXPRESS AND GEIEKALiGEMy. '��������� -��������� .'.> ��������� ��������� ?' "' ���������.'���������:���������"*���������: :.'���������''��������� ' .��������������������������� - '' ,������������������ ��������� ,.'s"v y.Y ,,,.��������������� i.-..- <���������;��������������������������������������������� ON the arrival at Barkerville: of every: Mail Qi\d' ���������Exrrb^s; R; L.LA'MONT; winneave-Bark^rvilio w-Hlifan Express for;.!tha "following Creeks ; ��������� Grouse,: Stcveus, Uiiiifornia, Wolf, Aatlor,.Cunningham, .Hut- "vey; Snowshoe, Kei'th'ley and = Gpose Groeks. 'He will attend to all kinds of .commissions, ?,&c.y..Collect ing1. will.;also'b'e attcndo'd.'to:";.".' .'' ',-. jtfil ' ���������-: ��������� Lettci*s, Parcels; &c.,rfor the; above 5 places cau "ba leftjat the follo^ing places-: l:-���������"' ������������������ ..... '--v Tlie'SBNTiNiBL;Office',' v'y ���������.. ���������. VBarkerville;.'"��������� 'U Ronnie's Shoe^Stbrb, :V;:y;:y>y:Barko"rvule:; ...v 'F. "Neufelder, .>- -���������������������������< '- ���������->,;��������� -'- Richfield'.,'������������������'������������������ U"���������' Sheet and Oast Iron Stores LL JOBBING'"WORK IN TIN,, COPPER, Sheet Iron, Zinc and Lead Piping, attended to with promptness, and warranted to give1 entire satis; faction; ��������� '. ��������� , Hardware, Iron & Steel,- g. Powder, ��������������������������� 5.8, Etc., Etc>; .FOR SxVLE. . E. PEARSON & BROS., Barkerville. Daiiiels6n>s Bi-ld^^1; Que&r' ��������� nelVRiTer/ ��������� :"M-R. CHARLES ; DAJJIELSON'! desires yto: . inform vl������X. Traders,.Packers, Travellers and others that tit6. Road from': Dog Prairie to tho 16'Mile Post' ueyomi Qaesnelmouth is now open and in'good conditiyivWor Pack Trains and Stock, and that 'thereVis nbun !r.nc.?. ofVgood feed thrbugl'iout. There is a house of oiuer- taiuuient at tho bridgo. ��������� ���������-'��������� V-' :> .;" ��������� .'. .. Yi'cl'J Importaiit; ta Traders' 4 LL FREIGHT CONSIGNED TO J. C. BEKO V, the Colony mission. "lliliard & Beedy, Victoria. Yale, B. C, will be forwarded to any p irt <>J' Jolony, on the most'reasonable ternis, free ot cf-rn- AGENTS:. Dcnouvion & Kurtz, ) } Barkervillo. Barkcrville, April 17th, 1869.. STOVESj^STOVES 1 ADAMS & PEARCY, BARKERVILLE, W Have on baud a choice selection pf - CAST IRON COOKING STOVES TIN PLATE AND SHEET IRON With various other articles in theiiiine of trade. m~ AU Jobbing in the Tin, Staoet Iron, popvvrjn.4 inc trade at tea ded to, and, warranted to givt *-sii3- Zinc faeUou. noa 'U xy .y' y y yyyy?0y.- :-Y-v {***** ^l!������l!||l!iJSIU(II*(! /<& i: yAi THE MHB0() SEjjMEL SATURDAY. AUGUST2L 18G9, THE CARIB00 SENT! SEL' Ts published every. Wednesday and Saturday. All advertisements inteiided for insertion, must bo delivered at latest at Sis o'clock, P. M., the day. before publication. ��������� to advertisers: - All'advertisements (not inserted for any definite period) will be continued until ordcrod out;'and charged for accordingly. - TO CORRESPONDENTS. All communi at! us must be accompanied by tlje real name and auuress of the writer ; not.necessarily With a View of publishing tho same, but as security : for Us good CaUh. ��������� " THE NEW GOVEliXOliS I'OblGTx expensive avenues of communication no appreciable '"'; ;afltlittouY; to tbe population through imaii^ration can be expected. Should His Excellency come to tbe. conclusion that his policy should bo shaped as we have indicated, *������e will-not ponder long before he shall have arrived at another conclusion���������that any efforts to promote immigration by way of the sea would be barren of productive results. - JnAeeA, a. forced or as- isted immigration, without the means of immediately placing it in a contented position, would be fruitful of'evil consequences; but a voluntary and gradual movement would of itself find the means for settliog'iu the country and becoming satisfied with it. To sot in flEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LUMBER ! LUMBER ������ MESSRS. MEACHAM k NASON aro prepared;to furnish Lumber at their Mills, ."William Creek; and as they have now a . .. PLANING MACHINE V; in operation, they will supply DRESSED LUMBER at $15 por thousand. Shingles, $12 per thousand. au21 tf ��������� OTICE. uw - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW BOARBTO A. D. M'INNES TfEREBV announces that he will open bhv 11 Boarding House, ��������� l a ,,ls Nu NEXT TO THE ASSAY OFFICE BARKKRVILLE, ON SUNDAY, AUGUST W m������ to which he Invites all who desire ilr^u * ' at moderate rates. Cleanliness in thctw?- 2* partment may be relied on, as he has en������ " P0' services of a first-class (WHITE) Cook g tll!i m: LIQUORS AND CIGARS of the bestbran-i may be obtained afrthc B;ir. WH Much good, it is said, may be "expected to be done by Governor Afusgrave towards improving the condition of the colony, but in what particular way he will accomplish it is as yet all guess work. If the colony is to remain as it is, a separate, isolated dependency of Ihe Crown, ifc "will require a very active and ingenious Governor to. do. any good at all. Are we' to loo"k for r el rericl) merit for the good ^expected " to be consummated ? The most pinching economy could only effect a Baving of a few. thousand,dollars, if efficiency of govefnrae'ht is to-be "maintained. A few comparatively large salaries might be reduced���������especially that of the Governor's���������or .' certain offices amalgamated, but the saving thereby affected would, not increase the population nor impart a greater spirit of energy ; and enterprise. "When Governor Musgrave ehallhave taken firm'.hold of the reins.-:of government he will find it a difficult team .to drive. ;\Vhen he looks at the amount of- the expenditure and the extent of the population, he will find that they are too much dispropor- tibned| but he cannot bring these disproportionate conditions into much better shape, be hcever so. inclined to do.so^ The fact: is the % - territory is out of proportion with the number ; of/inhabitants.. -Ever^ little village; must have its quota of officials, and necessarily so as much;. as thotigli it were ten; .times -as populous^and extensive. We have as many officials as would suffice for. ten'times the population, yet it* would materially impair tlie efficiency of government if much less than the present number were maintained; The late Governor said that it was to amalgamation of office rather than reduction of salaries . to which we?niust lodlcfor,a decreased expenditure, an A he was rigbt j;;but" he. did;;n61 de- velop his amalgamation policy to tha ^extent that he might have done; y Yet��������� should iMovA er n or "Jin sg r ave; car ry p nit ih at .po1! cyj to y������h ei utmost limit of ywhich it"���������.is" capable" .fev-will have accomplished almost inothirig.;toward improving the-coh^ is tho m an pf' com prehe nsive th ought; and ob - serration ;he ' .is said to be ,' ;he; will finct three conditions standing in theYway^of; any; material improvement. /First, there.;is the limited p op 111 ation deb arring: all ho pe .o t ���������an i n- creased revenue<;; next?, the'Extent of territory requiring, a largo ^outlay to' govern; and, worst of all, the greats indebtedness of the colony. With regard to;the population; he wil! find that it is stationary in respect of numbers, with, if anything, a tendency, to diminish ; and as to the revenue and debt; Ms ability to deal with those important matters is entirely governed by 'the question of population. In short, an increase of the population is the only remedy for the difficulties of governing the country. An increase of the population would represent a reduction of the debt and the expense of government, and the revenue would expand through the elasticity produced by increased consumption. The; policy, then, of bur hew Governor ought to be directed towards obtaining a ..-population more proportionate to the extent of country than the present, at the same time effecting.ail possible reduction of expenditure. His experience on the other side of the continent will enable him to judge whether if facilities,for cheap communication "were established population would seek this 'Colony. At any rate, be., will-soon become convinced that with-the present limited and THE FERRY ACROSS QUESNELLE RIVER, NEAR . Us confluence with the Fraser,' is to lot. ������ , Tenders for tho stud Ferry Privileges aro requested atotiou-pave of tbo voluntary tide of human- t0 \y0 sent in to tho Magistrate's olllcft, RichfioM;0n ity annually moving from the overcrowded ?r before tho first day.-of SEPTEMBER, 1869, to East to the spacious and fertile West, toward British Columbia, direct overlaud communication through our own territory all the way is needed. The sinuosities of the ocean route set the immigrant astray, and his original destination is lost sight of. New blood is be opened at 12 o'clock, noon. Tho Ferry is to he worked with a rope ns at present, and BOXI)S<iwill bo required for the fulfilment of the terms of tho charter. Tho Tolls to be as follows : Loaded Animals," each ���������- . .'.-���������"-������������������ $1 00" Unloaded ������' ��������� " . - ... ; 50 " Wagons " - - ' y :���������''���������', ���������������������������'!���������'001 Freight, per 100 lbs. -., . :���������. X A- J2)������ Cattle, each, . :���������'/-'. - '. .. 25 needed to give new, vigor to the colony, and Sheep; each, - . . . . . ��������� y}% we arc convinced that out new Governor, if he be the statesmanlike personage looked'for in Governor Musgrave, will quickly perceive tcthe situation" of his new sphere of executive "activity; Many other conditions of the country and the people will soon force themselves upon .his .consideration���������as for instance the widespread indignant discontent prevailing in.. consequence of. the autocratic form of government by which a population accustomed to the exercise of political freedom are'ruled as though they were "semi-barbarous,, and unfit for a responsible share in the government; but,-, doubtless,: like all appointees of Downing street,- his first consideration will be how to fulfil the.instructions he has received,,and in so doing the sentiment of the people will sink -into secondary significance. Being w el 1 aware of tb is fact, 'arid' supposing that His Excellency's instructions may be to assimilate-the proportions of the population, revenue, expenditure'ind debt, we* have ventured to express our opinion that the best way to succeed in that policy will beto strive to add wealth to flic country, by shaping his measures so a3 to increase our scanty population. Posscuigers, - - ... -. - ,25 ��������� ��������� Terms ot Lcise, thrco years. The rental payable quarterly in advance, and the Ferry privilege extends five miles up Quesnelle river from its. mouth, Tiic highest tender, will be accepted. -. ' "'��������� Tenders to be settled "and docketed. .^Tenders Tor theQucsnelle River Ferry, near,its, confluence, with, the Frasor-River." . ���������- . ��������� ���������'���������'.- C. BREW Stipendiary Magistrate. Magistrate*-; Office, \ ���������"'::-'��������� RichOeid, August 20, 1869. y. au21 td . Severe but Tbutkful--The London. Times says that'during the debate on the Irish Church Biil the House of Lords was the centre of attraction. Its galleries were thronged with the wives and daughters of Peers; its benches wore'thronged with Peers themselves; the steps of the Throne were covered % i th th ei r; eld est' so n g* an A in t nib eri of;Ithe.PrivyY-Gbuncil, and at the Bar a considerable portion of the House of Commons' were collected. In an article on the;subject Which gave rise io... this gay seen e, the Londo n i Dispatch says : " While;Churches are fighting for endowments, millions are morally dying f or lack of kno wing h o vv; to li ve. Igaorance and crime are making a :daily hell ��������� in this worl d, al most as terrible y as; the hell which tbe patristic theologians tell us exists in "the world to come.'? "-,; y' ; y ��������� u LvcRBAsika���������English and Am eri can p apers are lamenting and exulting respectively over tho extent of the emigration from England this. year. Mother Bull, however, can spare all who wish to leave her and set up for themselves.; According to the estimates of the Registrar-General on June 1st, 1809, the. "United Kingdom in tbe mid die of 186S 1 Vio Jvmgaom m tbe motile of the year ������b3r-namely, an increase of 220,230 in Enj?- and, 17;35G in Scotland,and 3,058 in Ireland. NEW ADVERTISBMBNTU 150-Mile House, rpHE hav wJ^ffiSiS* ll,������very bcst *"or the proprietor w-uSreSo omt,fJ\l,l! <ou,"'> a,1<i August 20th, 1803/ I"urQOIZ'thoef,W.liril,mont. ���������Mi ^-i/J^LIl, Antelope Restaurant, BAR KER VI LL E. J. MASON', rropriclors. J- D.U,r Board, $12 per Week. Single Meals, <u #53* OYSTER STiwi, LUNCHES, ������c. . The host of material is used, und nil who^hflm cbiu Uoar; at the above rate can obtain the &&t this cstah lish men t, ' ,''���������|t nulllm NOTICE. THE HUDSON'S BAY CO. ARE PREPARED TO repciro at par valiio, at their Store in Birkvr- villa, in exchange for Merchandise, GOLD BARS issued from the Government.-Assay 0(Hcr������. JOHN M. "WA-R'K, ��������� .-. y. Auent.' Barkerville, July 12, 1S69 ' juM 2m JOSHUA A. LOTTy FRED. W. CROUDACE. . DKAt.KKS IX English. Ale and Porter, ON DRAUGHT, .CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS, ��������� No.- 612 SACRAMENTO STKEKT, Above ifontgomcrj', San Francisco, aul Sim IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE MAINLAND OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. "' n tho matter.of tho Est'te an������l Effects of GIROLUO- MO TIBALDi. dcceaseil, intestate. A LL persons who are. indohted to the above Estate IX are required to pay the amounts dno furl li with; anil all persons who have any cltims aguinJH th.; above estate are required to send in lhv-ir accounts on or before the 14th day of November, 1869, to ��������� CHAS. E. POOLEV,. ���������;. < ''A^'A-At'ii'i'-AX" Ofllc iar Ad miuia tra tor.- Dated Rich G ol d, .14 th An gus t, 1S6 9. .':' - a u 18, lm IM THE SUPREME COURT OF THE MUX- yl LAND. OF BRITISH COLUMBIA;" In the matter of. the Edta'to and> Effects <jfV ALEXANDER STO BO, deceased, intestate. ." y4 LL persons who are indebted to the above Estate ������X arc required to pay, the .amounts due forthwith and.all parsons who have any claims against the above estate are requested to send in their accounts on or before the 12th. day of November, IS69 to X.'U- ' GHASy By POOLEY\ '���������x-ki.L-X-ii; Vi,'������������������'���������,,' Official Administrator. Dated Richfield, 12th August, I860. . nul4 3m I L L I A BOOTMAKER, ~ 0F^EoRh^F?R,I S')LE ?��������� BE3T ASSORTMENT OF AJ BOOrS to be found on William Creek. ��������� . BOOTS MADE TO ORDER, WaiTantcd not to bo surpassed by any made on th rucmo coast. ' GUM BOOTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. noRh?e;URIJ;rG donc in th0 bcst l������an������or,ixt shortest ._ patronatf ^OPPOSITE BANK OF BltltWfl COLUMBIA -������h Barkerville, May 5, 1869. <UJ DRUG STORE. cry -.ext door to Cunio's Brew.*. garkcrville. May 5. 1869. lm my2(* At DaNOUYlON & KURTZ. HOTEL DE FRANCE -JULIARD SALOON. FINE BED ROOMS TO LET, mv5 6m Dinners for parties cooked to order. LECUYER & BITUN, Proprietors. LE STORE LlGIITNIXG CREKK. MINERS AND TRADERS will find it to their a-l- vantage to-purchase at this Store, when; then-is ��������� A l.AUGE ASSOBTMK.NT O? (t-OODS, Of the. very best, description on hand, and tiic ?tnk constantly replenished hy now arrivals, The prot'rie- ���������Ytors will sell. Goods j As Cheap as >.vt i.v CAianoo. Ori ers prompt)}' filled, and forwarded ivith ������!i-nalch BEEDY & UNDHARU. Van Winkle, May 12, 18ti9. Tr-pri-tors. AfllULESALB AND .RETAIL DEALKU ���������IX��������� Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE, DRY GOODS CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.. BARKERVILLE. BeNoiivipii& Kurtz, ^GENERAL dealers '> ANPCOMMiSSiON MERCHANTS :yBARKERVILLE,-- S '..- Have, now on band a large, assort meat of GROCERIES- LIQUORS^ TOBACCO :;:-'' 'XT x.y. ���������-���������������������������ry- ':^_asd��������� ' Greneral Mercliandize. , BarkervHle, July 13, 1809. ' : .\jaWl��������� PAINLESS TOOTH ECTRACTION. D-B; GflfT'P IS PREPARED TO EXTRACT: TEETH and;-perform'- short operations without pan).'; the aid or tho apparatus discovered hy Dr. Rlclmrdso , of London. Th is val uah lo d isco very pro i uoe&. mrfBj sibility in the part al ono, and renders nnneoesaar/, the administration of chloroform. .... OFFICE���������Next to Ronnie's Boot store. Bi'^^* Offlco: Foe, $5. - Teeth extracted, or filled with m* $5.-. ' : ' - ������������������'-. -mylgB CAMERON & AMME3, FARRIERS & GENERAL BLApiCSMITlIS, Bakkervitxe, ', ; FT AVE purchased the. stand formerly 0CCllPlCCIIJ'5r.*J; It C. Campbell, and will execute orders for bob* shoeing and Blacksmith work of every d^enpu"^ tho 1 owest rates. *,_��������� _ J-^v, ~.uh %&��������� Every convenience for SHOEING OXEN m despatch. - _' - ���������������������������- A Perfect Oure. AT THOS; FLETCHER'S SECON'D;HAND Siw and General Repairing ShoplwHl ho foui" Lath e capable b f -"Ta rn I n/? n n d fitting up ur *-. ��������� andWh ��������� - * " " ' "'���������"f",!1,itiffi-ia" and all Pumpfi, Hose,.Nails Picks, Shovels, and almost ev ,t thing requisite Tor Miners' use at low prices. . UPPER BARKERVILLE. m\ BLACKSMITHINQ. iri tho T> McENTEB wishes to inform his fr������J������J|J������ioE. J . public that ho is prepared to do H0iSl^b. ISTGat $3 per set, and all other kinds oi Bl'������*ftlu work at reasonable rate*, . ,y2.itf EUGHFIELD, July 23, 1860. P* ��������� Mm ^sS ffi' m ZSiyZZy; OFFICE, ' Jg Wuii; y^'--'yw\l ' LEy..::;, J-Diiy,. ^���������Mealsji/ 11 who Wish first. itaiii tlie same \i y...aulllffl ��������� fc-.BKUg, Trupriaors. it to their ad- i-1, where th'cr������ is lOODB, y., .and. the ?ipc1v Is. Tlie proprie- RlliOO.: i wJih.-(!i?patcli; ndhard;. ; . l'r.'jjri.;ters. li DBAtEU isioiiSvY GOODS ES,;;ETC.,;y .CHANTS r'lment of- n'dize. jui-i lm m. ��������� I CTION. rRACT-TEETH illioul \m\), by Dr. Richnnlsou, producer, inscn- rs unnecessary re. IJjirkcrvilje. W Hied wiiii fi"!-1! m . 'myl ������������ *^*~^ I IVIES, I lOKSaiiths, te I ocenpiedhyA. -tiers for HoKfr g y description ai g| jy24 2m ������������ JG OXEN tt'illi M Kffl ^ "��������� ���������HAND STORE | ii be found s m up Car Axle* | Couplings ��������������������������� IK hncalness. oct Iron Stove?, d almost cverv< rices. . p ro H ts* I of Bfacfesiuiin- || " *#.* 1 "jL 1 1 THE CiEtBOO SEiOTEL SATlJiiOAY.'AUGUST 21, 18(19; LECTURE ON MANLINESS . On Wednesday eyemng tbe: Rev. T. Derrick delivered a lecture ���������;oq <���������*?^Manliness'}.* ���������:-'"at the request; of theofficers ofy the/Cariboo Literary Insti tute,, arid' in aid of .the funds of that institution!" JAS. Thbmpsph,''Esq,} 1 President pf. tbe; Insti tute, pec nnied:the;chair,;;;fe attendance -was: numerojaaiy the- lecture-;was; listened to with deep-attention,������������������;arid-\ihe rev. gentleman was frequently applauded. Z- . After; a .few; preliminary /remarks^/Mr; .Derrick disconrs������d at length; up on the queslioti~- what, is manliness ? ��������� and: gave A great many in teres ti ng ill u'stratio ns.'���������..' Man! i ness;- he Co tt - eluded, is analogous to tbe " vir "and virtue o f the Ro ra an?, in their br aye and' pure r A ay;: The "vir" and virtue of, the Roma" ir embraced; all excel lencey aha/spy dees/; our. "manliness." A manly body,preserved by manlyconduct;; a manly mind, cultured,,by.manly studies j a manly, soul,' elevated by manly;; purity and religion-r-such was'.; his definitionitof manliness. <A ; ;; ''One of the principal characteristic?of;nian- lihess.isymanliness;:of.;speech;/;: The lecturer; here humorously, illustrated 1 this -portion /of Ms sub jee t by; illustrations'bf ih Cab use of speech. But for manliness of speech held fast tovby others, those.who used shing~or as- he would *call it, civilized:.Ghinook, would entirely wipe,y putu the /Queen^s ,-English.: Whe n a man .acted on;his owri 'resp onsibility, the civilized Chi no ok" said -he; acted; ������������������" oh. '������������������ his o wn: hbok.f*;:: jt a jnanisaw^so me thing-goo he niet-Avith a;^.siunner."?v^hesuperlative was expressed by ������������������������������������fa: regular stunner." ;A ; factious ^Wquarjelsome^ customer." An eccentric man was "a-rummy, old cove."; ^A, sensible; pry shrewdimali ,was "up to snnffX A/man nofcivery, sensible or shrewd was fia cake���������a flat���������a spoon-^a e ti c k.'������������������* If a m an iriad e a ��������� s feate ni e n t th at was considered doubtful,; civilized J^hiboolv said it was **all gammon." A man was ;never ��������� pooi*, but" hard np;'?���������' In! civilized: Chinook; am an n ever .p ays, b u t' * s t um p s up ;" an A li e never wore-::a;.hat; but "ashingle/a tile,.a; 6*oyepipe;;;y while if hbywbrea -white; era va I, it was design a led as ya choker." yA place; whe re a i n an |i ves was d es c ri bed as th e p I ace; where "he, hangs out.:i If a man departed! he .**��������� si op ed ? ,b ol ted, m i zzledj ��������� ske dadd led.-'?. (?itsh ;��������� it ceo rd ing to c i v il ized G hi nob fc, was " tin, rhino, and the needfuls - Goods were n nt oh la in ed on, trust or c redit, bu to n '" ti ck: cheeky jawbone.". Speaking, was Vspoti ting,''* anil silence .was ���������'dried, up." To be, humbled was to "sing sm a 11 J[.. Herp 1 cxed. was.- ic now n as " flummaxeil;.;*?. disappbint^d,;^ dished;^ A man .was not cheated. btit "sold," or ''done brown." To the civilized Chinook speaker\ aryUiing >fihe" was " nobby,7" and. any.thiug not fine, " seedy?? i, A:. melanchply feict"; in comiection . with tbe civilized dinnook tpeafcor was th at he h ad n o fat he r,- bufe he re- ferred to some."old governor", to. whom ho "dropped a line" for the "dust,".and hoped that, the pId boy .wou I d; co ui e do w n spicy, like "an old brick;1'.y ��������� . y yyi X. ; A good deal of .this importation into our vocabulary, said tbo lecturer, was compara- tively harm 1 ess, and although*��������� nofc manIiness of speech, it was more amusing; than wicked ; but ho who made least use of such express sions had prbporlionately more manliness of speech. But while be. would not condemn the use of those expressions as unmanly, he would most emphatically declare profanity to be unmanly. ������������������. The next point upon which tbe lecturer discussed was manliness in relation to, fashion and habits of so.cietv, and he severely criticized those who ind iifg'ed in foppery anA af^ fecta tic m ; True man!ines3, he said, b elie ves thoroughly in cleanliness of clothing and politeness, but neither titles, tailors, perfumers, nor dancing masters could make a true specimen of manliness. The manliness of nations and individual self-defence were next referred to. Humanity being imperfect, he did not think that universal peace could bo attained, and nations and individuals would still require to defend themselves against attack, and thus opportunities for ��������� the display of manliness would always occur. "Aggressive nations, like an aggressive individual, must ."be checked. I'rize fighting he denounced as unmanly aud brutal, and ail civilized communities should declare against it. When the brave Arnold in Switzerland lushed against the French bayonets, crying "make way for liberty," he showed what was true national manliness. It is manly to stand by the good and the true. The lecturer concluded by dilating upon what he considered helps to manliness. Ancestry could not do every thing towai'd developing manliness. There were igiioble sons or noble sires. Pride of ancestry was no evidence of mauliness. The memories of a great man s actions should, however, rather be a belp to manliness than a source .of pride. Intellectual greatness or manly fame do not descend from father to son���������every man must eurn honors for himself. Self-reliance and self- culture makes the. man lathe end., A man should: no t eh ter ihe ��������� vyor I d wi th; his father's inteliecfc to trade with; but he should ciilti- yate one. for, hitnselfi: .;Bij^i:ar7-:iastitiulIofia and manly books are great helps to .manliness j but of all the: books which he, sonsid- eredhelps to. manliness the .Bible 'was' the b est..;;. Th e le c tare r: cb nel u ded by say i ng that keepin g fresh i q % u r m em ories A the. ree oil ec ���������. tipus bf home and;iits;associations -was one of the great bel ps to manliness' " MariYto I be nian ly; must "have a horn e,'; and lo ve, it;.,:; The love of home and memories of.childhood were incentives to manliness.. The(rev^gentleman ftiial Xy.. con cl u ded by reciting ���������" The old, old Home,'* and;on retlring was : greeted with a storm of applause. ; . y On motioiV of Mr W. W. Hill, seconded by Hon. R. W. W.CaiTail, a vote, of thanks to Mr I)errick for, his lectiire was passed by acclamation and the auditory dispersed. *,������������������" COUNTY COURTr (Before C...Brew, Esq., CottDty Court, Judge.); ��������� i'yxx-yi v ;:*FRiDAY^August20,:M^^ John Nott vs;. Ilehry Wilmpt-���������To resover $10 ,b alance; d u e fo r rent o f s tab le.: :; Nci the r party appeared and the case: was dismissed:-, 1 J. H. Franklin"'������������������ Vs.* J. 6. Floyd-^-This was "an uction to recorer-S 11-7��������� 20-forf= assessments alleged; totbe duo by defendant, who- owned a n i n terest in the;' 'Prospec ti ng company���������/' 6 n Whipsaw. gulch. ' - -~-"i" J)efendant> acknowledged having been a member of the Company, but alleged-ithat vhe had sold out his interest.- . PI ai nti ff s wo r e h e w as n o t aw are. th afc de- fendanfc bad "sold out his" interest;" that'he; had never received any;; notice; of -abandonment of interest by defendant, j tbat the .defendant bad said nothing about ab and on- m e n fe, al th 6\igh the c o mpari y con ti nued trading at his store ; that the reason why the assessnients :-bad;':- not- been inade -out: every week and; presented to ;defendant:; was be- ca\ise the com pany were i ndeb ted to him for goods p urchased (; th a fc th c o th er m e in b ers o f the co ui p any had ;paid the I r assespuien fe, wi tti slighfcexception.in:full. ��������� ��������� ���������*-.', - .��������� James KniglH ��������� and Henry ��������� Knight were sworii ami testified to the same effect. : . y :: Defendant cross-examined.plaiutiff: and the: witnesses with the view, of showing the court that- h e (defeu dan t) :h ad n o ti fied. :the co m p any he in tende d i to, al> an do n. b is in teres tV an d. tb at ! he plain tiff and o tbers. had asked hi m to give them a bill of sal e ; that he A id give a bill of, sale;;[Xifiptiil Belt witnessed;'' and,; could prove it were he noW. in -'the country; that they freqiiently chatfed^him: about the claim, rem ar king th at lie h ad b e tter ho Id o n to i fc as it would prove a good one ; that he did , hot think much of the claim, and'.would have no; ��������� thing;tp do' witilt.-.''.';-':: ;". y' v���������. ������������������ ���������'. ;* f. Defendant was sworn: and testified to the above efl^ect. It.appeared,.however, that the b iH of sale bad. no p urchaser?s.name ;put on i t, the defend a nt's. o bj ec t b ei ng to let the c o m pah y p u t o n \y h ate ver na me they, pi eased. The Commissioner gave judgment for the plaintiff on the ground that; the bill of sale was improperly executed;: that a blank bill of sal e was o f n o, effect; th at n o perso n had a ri gh t to al ter a deed by i nser ti ng .a- nam c after it had been signed, and that it should have been recorded.. . ; Mr Walkem, for piainfciff.: ��������� - ��������� [ Ah Gim vs! OH ver Crom wel 1���������Acti o n to rcco ver S78, b alance o f wages due fo r lab or done in tlie Eagle claim, on. William creek. Plaintiff had been worldng for defendant and was paid a proportion of themoneyasit was take n o u fc of t he pia im, b u t. the clai m fai li rig to pay, the balance sued for remained unpaid. * Plaintiff, however, had been hoiified that if he did not like to work aud be paid as the money came out of the claim, he had better stop working, but he subsequently; came, to work. Defendant acknowledged the debt and was willing to pay it whenever the amount cama out of the claim to enable him to do so. , In reply to tho Judge, defendant said he was willing to allow the plaintiff to work in the claim, whereupon his Honor told plaintiff he must wait for the money until taken out of the claim, and in the meantime he could, if he wished, go to work on fche claim. P, McEntee vs. W. J. Cameron���������Action to recover an ox-frame, or the value thereof, alleged to have been taken from plaintiff by force. Last September, plaintiff had purchased the lot, shop and blacksmith's tools of defendant. The bill of sale did not specify the various,tools, but plaintiff alleged that, the ox-frame was included amongst the tools ; that defeudant owned part ol thc frame, the other part belonging to Messrs. Meachem & Nason, and that defendant conveyed bis interest in the frame to plaintiff as part of the tools mentioned in tbe bill of sale ; that there was a coudUiou attached to the posses- siotrand use of the frame, by. which Messrs. Meachem & Nason were, to have .their oxen shoed^ at less, than;;the regular prices fthat plaintiff had complied with;- the ;cmrainpmf and that defendant was how ih; possession of the frame, to" theinjury of plaintiff's business. P. Kirwin swore, that the: defendant; bad conveyed to the plaintiff his interest ��������� in' the frame ; that it was well understood so- when the bargain for the purchase of the shop and tools was; negotiated| that defendaut had; said at the time there would -be: ho trouble about the framei: providing plaintiff complied with the coudition with respect to Messrs. M. & N.'s oxen.,, .y^,yy,.yA..uiiyyyy... i..y.y,. ^ P. McEntee also swore that when the, bar- gain for the purchase of the shop .and tools was talked of defendant distinctly said that the frame was worth $100 of bis;, (plaintiff's) money; that it was well understood thaty the frame was ihcludeia ;'a^ohg9tt^e^t&a^'::iiMt Mr Nason, after the sale, had said to him that they (Meacbera & Nason) had an -interest in thafc^ frame, and asked what would he give for it;; that be never was.told the; whole, of the frame belonged to M. & N. . XX W. J. Cameron test! fied' th at plain tiff knew, very'.weil the frame did hot belong to him\r that some:. months before he sold but .to plain tiff, - wheii he, wanteditb .buy; bim /(Camercs); out of the busihess, he told him: that if, he (plaintiff*); would give; him bib priced \vbuldi; include the:bx^frameand take^^^ the^: respohsi^ bilifcy of settling with Meacham &Nasoa about it;; th afc the ne^o ti atio ns.. were dropped, and when "again resumed plaintiff freqnentry came iuto the l shop and enumerated eyery article and tool there, and every time fie'- came! be (defendant) told * him about ;the ox^frame as belonging, to Messrs. Meacham & Nason"; that he considered be sold; nothing to defendant beyond what, he: bought from Mr Peebles ; that the bill of sale^drawn by-Mr -Evans, was strictly a copy of the bill of sale, he received from Mr Peebie$Z that ?Mr. Evans.asked what he was selling, and he toldbim nothing more than he had bought from Mr Peebles. , Mr Nason testified that;the frame belonged to Messrs. Meacham ifc.Nason. .-,- ' ;The' Judge decided- that the case 'should be tried by a jury. f Mr. Walkem,for plaintiff;: Ut -Park:* for defendant, ' -'* :,;;.,,"' yX ,u y-.i��������� y * v.: Jesse i Pearce was again ^proclaimed, to: be ���������an-outlaw.;; ;-��������� :- .y ... , , :^ >.., '.Y yMisngfO Items.���������-The late rains have made an appreciable difference in the stream of the creek, 'and some of' the hydraulic companies hove resumed-piping. The yieldiof gold;has generally been light on William ^creekffor; the halfrweekV The Barker "co. washed up 37/ oz. Oh Wedhesday ;. the Foster-Campb ell co,, 22'coz. ; and the Cariboo; cb;, 13 oi. On S to ut .giilch the, Co bnibs ..cb.; washed up 38 bz. on Wed nesday f arid the Fl byd co.; 1'8 oz., on Thursday; On Conklin gulch the McDowell coi washed tip 50 oz. oh Thursday ; and the Felix cb. 30 025; on Wednesday. \.On French creek, the Ambrose co. were down about 20 feet with the ir ne w shaft, on Wednesday, and tbe Cosmopolitan' co. had found promising indications : at a depth of 421' feet., The Eastern Sib pe co. b ave al so: commenced si hk- ing a shaft; and the^Odd- Trick ca, after ge Ui ng d own ab 0 u t. "35 feet, /were run 0 ut with water, and they intend to commence a thnnel.: From Lightning creek there is..:notli- iug new of any note. Nothing of any consequence has as yet been found ip the Davis co.'s ground, near Vanwinkle. The Mountain. Hollow co., next to. the Dunbar cp.. have struck gravel. .The Moonraker and Homeward Bound 60s. have amalgamated. The Moonraker's operafcib 11s afford an* illustration of the energy and enterprise of miners in Carib 00. After run ning a tun nel 80 0 fee t in length, they were obliged to abandon it, on account'of the slummy nature of the ground. Nothing daunted, however, they have run another...tunnel 800 feet in lengths From Sugar creek we learn that there is nothing- found yet to cause any excitement, except, perhaps, among the Chinamen. It appears that a Chinaman fouud a small prospect about two miles from the mouth of the creek, and several other Cbinamen have started work there in consequence.' The company to which he belongs had been making S3 to SI a day, and it is presumable tbat the prospect indicates better pay. With the exception of this little spurt of excitement among the Chinamen, everything is very dull on Sugar creek at present. From Canyon creek the������ latest intelligence confirms a statement receutly published, to the effect that tbe Wash bur ne quartz reef, was paying at the rate of' S50 per ton. With the present me tho dr however, of working by an arastra, two tons per day can, only be worked. From Antler creek the latest arrival reports nothing ae\yy except that the First Chance co. had got on to good pay. Proceeds���������The total amount of tbe proceeds irom Rev. Mr. Derrick's lecture on Wednesday, was S9D, which, after deducting expenses, will be applied to reducing .tbe debt of the Cariboo Literary Institute, PniLosopniCAL.rrW'e un'er ,taud. that the Barkerville Pickwick Club, at their regular meeting, to-night, will take "The Honest inner" for the subject of ��������� their philosophical discussion This is a departure from the ordinary class of topics;selected by the club for their literary and, discursive exercises, and has been suggested'^ by'-��������� the development of some peculiarly: interesting characteristics of the " honest miner? pending the course of a trial in the County Court yesterday. As the discussion will not involve any very profound or, abstract doctrines, and will therefore bo understood by a more .numerous attendant than usual, the Qlub [���������have decided to extend the ran ge; of th eir ��������� i n vitation3 to an *ex - tent that will, almost, make their reunion a public meeting: /The^ object of this condescension"'on;the part of the G\\ib is to g'we a large number of .persons the benefit of: their pIiHosbphical reflections;: up0n the " l\ 0ne31 miner.'* '-'ix ;;. A VrcTpr ,6f ;DiKTETics.���������A clqrk in the employment; of the Great- Northern Railway died recently fro ni following the instructions given in a ;bbok; ontMiet. He fed himself upon ie^;tIa^ha;;pinl;1o^gruel a day, fortwo months.^���������������������������"'���������"���������The;conseg[uehce was that from a ro b ust man ��������� he b ecame: red n c ed ib a ni ere. sltelefcon, and -one morning was found dead in his b ed. The corp her 7s j u ry re turned a verdict of;;������|Death:.from congestion of tho brain;,"from:the want 1of sufficient nourishment;^;;;;; : :>!��������� * fy xk '��������������������������� u ������������������ A }��������� y x yu IxTERESTiiD^The;poo'rpeopie of the' United Kingdbni; are & jjecuniarly inlerested in Ilia n^nte^nj^.'i^b'bj^.rd^ .-.-afntl ��������� existing . institu- Xions; vHepbsitsfcte of ������12,291.741 in the post'^^ office savings* babks are chieSy owned by^ the poorer;;p������oplej for whose con- yeniehce ��������� and ^benefit;��������� these: savings': bank3 [ weWestabUsh^^^^ total amount of mpaey-ia,'th'^3dvthgsVbank9 of the United iKingdoms^s/up^a^^ as ������49,21.2,22-1. Remarkable Births.-���������A correspondent of the; Sany'FrauclsCpv Bill)etln, wri.ing from Mexico,; sajsAi ^V'lhi the/neighboriiig State of MicUoacan, pp the hacienda oi Oropesa, a :womah:g^ healthy boys, of wbonl :one'Zyra'a* perfectly, black, the other brp^H,;^ud the";;ttiird..wnitc. Now this may not beyan-;extraprdinary cose, if born at re- guiarihteiwals^bM ones saw the Tight; of day in ^e;and;the same faour.7' ��������� 's,'-kiaS*i~On'; tne-l9th;of August, ��������� 1868, tho SEXTrNELvsatotha^William creek scarcely cbntained; more ithan a sluice-bead of water. The ;drought, then, was .worse last year, than this,, for^William creek .this year "has never been so low as above stated. The rainfall,of the last few/; days1 has /given abundance ot water for creek claims, but not enough for the hydraulic claims, ;.: .Planing -Machines On .Monday we had the^ pleasure of seeing a planing machine commence, work / at Messrs. M each em & Nasoh's mill. /Iti3 the1 first ever introduced into. Cariboo, and works well. The enterprising proprietors, have great faith in a prosperous future for Cariboo, aud are not afraid to incur outlay for anything necessary to'perfect.their establishment. yianANTES.--Fre.qnenfc robberies in Sacramento recently induced the formation of Vigilance ���������Committees. A telegraphic dispatch in the San.Francisco "Bulletin says :��������� The Ward Vigilance Committees are ; haying a healthy effect. ��������� There was no burglary or ^robbery last night, and the. vagabonds. have changed their base. . The Best Coffee.���������In order to .obtain a first-class coffee, it is necessary to secure the very best berries, and to roast them accord-, ing to the most approved method. This is done by Wilson & Rick man, Fort Street Vic. to ri a, wh 0 are pr ej) ared to f 11 rn isb, for cash, Coflee that never fails to elicit the ap] probation of those who use it. * Pimuc Schools^-The people of Nanaimo have held a schoof meeting and appointed a Local Board of Trustees with, a view.to availing themselves of the provisions of thc new School Ordinance. It seems that the people of every town in the colony except Barkerville have been moving in the matter of public schools. Court.���������On Thursday, "D. Kane was fined one shilling and costs for an assault upon Jas. Thome. The Clear Grit company sued Wm. Ham for $105 assessments, and obtained judgment for the amount. In' 0011 Next���������The poem recited by the Rev. Mr. Derrick on Wednesday evening afc the conclusion of his lecture on ?\ Manliness *' will be published in our next number. Harvest..��������� Harvesting was commenced this week at Colbraith's ranch, and also at Mr. P. Durilevy's. At the latter a good crop will be reaped. ' Roao Tuaffic���������Jas. Black's train arrived at Barkerville, from Yale, on "Wednesday, and Felice Baily's train arrived yesterday, ' m. .1 1 I f$ GEMS GOLD CANNOT BUY; There is a home;gold cannot buy��������� . Precious, fadeless and eternal ; Blest mansion of happiness nigh ; Legacy of. love supernal, Free from pits and snares infernal. There is a name gold cantot buy��������� ._. Sweetest name ; mercy's rising sun ; Orb of hope, burning ever nigh-, Healthful, streaming, joy-lighted mora 3 ' . tranquil smile, pledge to fallen man. There is a love gold cannot buy��������� ��������� Tbat \ovg did Calvary's cross adorn ; Jt brought, man?*,dolivemnco nigh; . Placed him on mercy's throne, Blending heaven and earth in ono. There is a life gold cannot buy- That life, was lost iu Adam's fall ; Dire loss, dark vein of misery, Sad, gloomy picture on time's wall; Pity's wonder, at rebel thrall. There is a robe gold cannot buy���������. .'Crimspu-colored roJ>e'divine*; . The orb of day must shut hie eyo ���������'- ��������� To pledge the wondrous boon to man,: .���������; i While-grace eternal led the van. ",v . -. ��������� Thereis a joy gold cannot buy��������� ���������'���������*���������'- ;*;/Pilgrim tnumphin lonely death ;,��������� '-'��������� Fadeless as are.flowers on high,;' ; - Celestial sm He; i minor tai br eath /v.' ��������� - -;iPlunge.into deathless beirigVbirthv y y:There1 is a Judge gold cannot bribe���������...._': That, Judge the universal Lord, Whose vengeance frowns on silly pride ; : Whose justice draws a'fiery. sworij. _; Z-. \ p.roud man ? think,, while the. bio w ;i..-JY-:"-6tay*d. YYYYYvy. [>y } ���������;.' . Xl-Z *���������'��������� ZZ ���������-'' L. M. Troup; ', Jack-of-Clubs, August, 18691 ? ���������.~���������i ������������������������- ������ .��������������� ���������-������������������������������������-..--- The cotton spinners of Great Britain are holding meetings for tbe purpose of urging upon the government the necessity of encouraging the growth of cotton in India and the other colonies, in order that the United States may not control nor monopolize the trade. . A revivalist, encou uteri ng an African. askedhim, "My good man, have yon found the Lord ?"��������� To -which Sambo replied, in a surprised manner, " Golly," massa, am de Lord lost?" HOTELS.-RESTAURANTS, &c. BAILEY'S Hotel; Langley Street, Victoria* is-sti 11 open for the accommodation of travellers; mid the Table aiid B0ds.aro.kcpt in tbeyusual satisfactory stylo. , , ;���������;'���������, ,,:..;::;; 'Ax.-Xy.y- 1 .- .,>��������� ���������*"*������������������;, ZTZTrEO^ TAILOR, GOVERNMENT STREETi VICTORIA; >������������������-��������� Orders from ,up-co,untry; punctually attended; to. : -,..., . t^wMiiAW^AxZu. importers and Commission X Merchants^ Insurance AgOUlSjCtC.', Wharf Street; Victoria, V. I/ SAMUEL WALKER. ��������� ju28 tf IS CURRENT ITEMS. :,; A;storm in Iowa carried four thousand feet of lumber ��������� a distance of about three,miies, tearing ttfc /boards! to bits ��������� as 'they- -.flew, 'tbrouigh the air. '-. ��������� Five English gentlemen have made a match to travel the entire coast line of England, Scotland and-Wales, on velocipedes, in the month of September. An*English reverend and a B. D. advertises '? to instruct members of Parliament in ' English composition, public reading and extemporaneous speaking." ;��������� The last South Carolina Legislature elected .two negroes-upon the Board of Trustees of the State University. *. vi/The. French iron-clod- Belliqueuse has-just circumnavigated the globe,"being the-first vessel of her class that ever accomplished , that feat ��������� A child has been born in Spain, on the surface of one of whose eyes is imprinted the exact resemblance of a watch dial. - The" New York Hotel," a mammoth establishment, costing $2,000,000, is erecting in . Vienna. Sugar is largely manufactured from pnmp- . kins in Hungary, by the same process as tbe extraction of sugar from beets.'"-J Flibbertigibbet is a new English magazine Ibat is announced for tho avowed purpose of proclaiming war io iue inure against imm- bug, snobbery, jobbery, corruption, sensationalism, sensualism, extremes, aud extravagance. A London clergyman advertises that.he will |Uend his weekly sermons for half a crown a piece, warranted 'original, earnest, . arid:evange^eal.," There are one hundred and thirty compositors-employed to set the types of the London Times, sixty by day and seventy at night ���������' while eleven foremen and assistants direct their movements. Twenty-four persons are' required to read proofs,- and three are em- p toy ed merely to "p u 11" the proofs. " Did yon know," said a 'cunning/Gentile to a Jew, "that they hang Jews and jackasses together in Portland ?*>���������" Indeed, den it ish -yell you and I Ish not Acre/9 HOTEL DE FIFE, DUNBAIt FLAT, LIGHTNING CREEK, (One mile und a-half above Van Winklo,) "Under tlio Management of MBS ALLAN. This hotel is now open for tho accommodation of travellers. .-.'.., First-class meals .will be-furnished,, and the best brands of Wines; Liquors and Cigars will always be found at the Bur. ���������/ ��������� ' ��������� . jy24lm Miners' Boarding House. THE UNDERSIGN RD DESIRES TO ANNOUNCE M)dt.Jic has purchased the House and business of the "above eslaViisV.m'ent, and solicits' a continuance or custom.'- The price of Board will remain as before; BOARb, $12 per AYkek. r Single Meals', $1. ��������� Barkervili c,; July ,27, 1869:. rpHIS HOUSE, "NEAR THE MOUTH OF i J. Stout. Gulch; ��������� "IS NOW OPEN,1 -And the "fin est ��������� q u al i ti es of .Liq u ors; Win es and Cigars, may be had at thc Bar. Try them. y ; F. PAGDEN, Proprietor. . Half-Way House, July.0, 1869; Ju7 lm. NEW E NG LAND Bakery and Coffee Saloon. THE PROPRIETOR of tho above establishment would respectfully inform his friends and tlio.public in general that he is now prepared to furnish them with Bread of his own baking, having secured the assistance of a competent Baker, which enables him defy competition. . He has also a COFFEE SALOON attached to thc above, where none but the best Coffee, Pics and Cakes will be served. . ... y N.B.���������BREAD- DELIVERED to all parts of the Creek.' my22 lm R.YRO Tailor, (Successor to E. Read,) Government yy 'Street, 'Tic toria.; X- Orders.atteiid ed to with. care and despatch.; 'cof^oZ^lip^ZZ^o^^ latest approved adentiaci>prinoIples an^ShX^^ to be superior.to any other;H. ; ���������u v ��������� warrants li * :������������������������������������ Groceries/Dry GoodivTJnware,' Clothine ." A^aZX Field and Wei-Seeds, English ahtCdlSf' * ? '^ ' : i. xy Front Slrpo^yale/BrHisb'Colombiar^ ''Zi TINS-houso .ha3;^xceilent;nccoinaiodatien/for t������������ ^ t vellers ^ ol Liquors at tbe.Bar. ��������� Stabllue for aiiiinalsY Sw: and Oats at the lowest rates; ������' - -��������� ->:;" "���������Is ������ Mil y. May.1,; 18Q0. yu yKILLI.Y.jALLANB^- Proprietor, /y NEW, WESTMINSTER ADVERTS ���������} ...I ������������������:������������������ Dispensing Chemist and Druggist, Importer of Eng lish Drugs, Qh cm lcals y Pa tt n t Sled let n es a n d . Perfumery, Victoria, y. I. Orders from the tip-cou iitry'punctually attended to May 1, 1869. y X--\r 'U-X Git; "��������� WA'A^ANAA^ZZxi Importer of BookSjiStationljiy/'arid /Fancy Foreign . y Yy.Jlflnttliictures, - r . .: FORT/ STREET, "V1CT0RIA,/B. ,C: y y y / May'l, 1S63.//.."���������' iZy ''ZZZ-A'XiZ������> A ��������� :-U:y DU0K &};^H&0ME Wagon and Carriage Makers, 'yli. Blacksmiths^ etc/- /ft oyernmen t. St .v; ry ic tor ia; ;b.e I we'eti ..' Johnson arittCormorant^ Orders from tlicupp^rcouhiry^spliclted'^u^^ attended to With dispatch. "���������' May 1, I860, X X ��������� ���������-,'' y'y\ " --. -;" -- '"��������� ��������� ;. X- 6mY PaoIfie7Tel������^aP^ Kotelv STORE Street, between Herald and Fisgard* "^jcto' ri a. Meals at all hours. -Boa rd; ah d; I'jb rigi ii g per week; $5 50 @ $S,50; Per day/ $1; Single meals, 37 1-2 cents.'/Beds, 50 cents. ''' ' ��������� : ��������� Y: -ANDREVfrASTRICOv Proprietor. V "May 1,1869,,; ' ' _ - ; ;��������� ' ; ���������6mj " ���������MuwAmbNtZ x X vTITATOnMAK^Y^EW^ m VV ;.; graver; :GovernnyenV-.'streci, npxt;to thcT & St. Nicholas Hotel��������� Victoria/ V... T. Chronometers an <l Watches; cl caned, rcpai re d /an rl wii r ra n liid: ������������������ Every descriptlonV'OCJoweilery'maile io.order;yd PIain and Orn am en tai E hgraviiig nea tly bx ecu t ed. X ;. ft> *. t May v ISG3. Y - ; Y . ��������� 6m ; S .., *���������; lish Drugs, Chemicals; Patent: Mediciues and ;���������':..' Peifii mery, Ke \v. Wcstm inst er,: II. c' ��������� - FRESH;GARDEN SEED^CONSTANTLY bX;-HAKfr: Orders frohvup.countr^;careTully attended to*; ���������"; Mnyl, I860... -;;���������:. ::./.-..,s yy-.j :..y.;y /. _���������.... .. '^ rpHOMAS /WALSH, I Tailor/-New; Westminster ifc yL:;' C.lo th i ng mad o'to: bra er5' at] niodcra te ratee : ���������' a l' ways on hand,: English fah 11- Oregon ���������'��������� Cloths;: ���������. ^Ordpra" from; t h p;:, upTco nn try. atton ded: * to w I th ��������� care and dispatch.. -.: .., ���������:���������..: X ' "XX . , ���������;: .-.-. ��������� ������ *1 nwruim ������a������ ;������[iiic#rpdr^ CAPITAL, :-��������� -"���������''���������'-":j.-:.': V:" r $2^500,000, ������������������"Witli power" to increase. 7. ���������/ OCCIDENT AL HOTEL, QlJKSNKLMOUTH. THE Proprietors of this well, known Houso tender their sincere thanks to their friends and the travelling public generally, for their past liberal patron- age,and beg to inform them that in order to insure a continuance of the same, Board and Lodging lias been reduced to $3 50 per Day. Single Meals, $1 00. All the luxuries that the country affords are constantly kept on tbe table. Private Parlors and Suit? of Rooms for Families. Tlie Bar is stocked with the best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Tho Stable is well supplied with the best Timothy. Onts, Hay and Grain. BROWN &J3ILLIS."' Quesnclmouth, May 1809. Npivrc E. THE;UKDERSTGNrED BEGS TO INFORM UTS friends and the public, that he has lilted up some COMFORTABLE BED-ROOMS In his new building, where he is prepared to give good Beds at a reasonable price. Those who will favor bim with thedr patronage, may depend on the cleanness ami comfort of his house. ��������� He takes also this opportunity to remind the Cari- booites that his Browcrv has received the FIRST PRIZE of the Colony for his celebrated XXX ALE, And the true amateurs will be able to judge by them selves that such honorable prize has been justly awarded to him. N. B.���������A largo front room to let. Barkerville, Jan. 23,1869. X. CUX103 Gx GER CARRIAGE ANDj^WAG-OiSTy; BUILDER Corner Go vera ment and Pandora Streets, / East sMe. Victoria; V.I.-; '���������';; v,:;y . Executes orders for every description of vehicle. A general assortment of Wagons always on hand, May 1, .1S69. . Cheap for. Caset. . ,' X.. 6m A. CASAMAYOTJ, / ���������Wholesale Dealer in-��������� G-roceries, P ro vi s ion s^ Havana Cigars, and French Preserves. Yates Street,./ - ^ -''.*;"*. Victoria, V. I., B.C. Drafts issued on the Bank's branches lf IN VANCOU������ERt aSI^ANDy'YlGTQRli ,/.. In, tlie United. States.: . CALIFORNIA, - ������-. SAN F.RANCISOa OREGON, /-V -; /PORTLAND. ; NEW' YORK,, .".- 'Messrs. BHi.iv"&,Gos"nny, ���������" /��������� Agentsi for the Bank of MojUreal..' ���������'������������������ ON CANADA���������The "Bank of iTonlreiil. ' _, ON SCOTLAND^-The British Linens CoiJ; - ' pany's Bank. ;'; y ,1X ' i. .-��������� -/ -. '���������*-'������������������ ON IRELAND���������Tbe Bank of Ireland, i'-j ON MEXICO akd. SOUTH, AMERICA -Tlw London Bank of Mexico and ' South ", America;- ' ': : :���������;. ON/ENGLAND^-The Bank of Brilish Col ym- ;.;'.": / bia���������Head .Office^East InUia Ayeniie, ' .*EeflidenhftH'fitreet;-!^^-r'i:.; -y-'i'ii WAKE-UP-JAKE Restaurant and Bakery. ^rlE Proprietors of this old and well-known nstah fhsltment would respectfully thnnk their numcr Meals,. $1, Board, $16 per Week. BREAD HADE OF THE BEST FLOUR We recommend to the public our GROUND COFFEE ������������������'A. GILMORE, y ERG H ANT TAILOR ; YATES STREET,; . ' AS on hand, and-is constantly recsivlng. a large . . assortmen t ot* CLOTHS, CASSIMERESand VEST.. INGS, which, he is prepared.to make to order, in the most approved styles. All orders from Cariboo p-.bmptly attended to; May 1, 18G8: . ��������� 6m FELL & FINLAYSON, Tea and Coffee Salesmen, Fort street, Victoria, V.I., . Spare no effort in selecting and keeping an assortment of the choicest articles that/can be obtain To large consumers, t hoy offer every facility as Vega prices mm miiilUy, * myl Or L O if DON HOUSE. GOVERNMENT STREET, VrCTOlUA. WHOLESALE AN D RETAIL C w Received-on Deposit, or Advances made ou them: ' y TELEGRABHIC^T^ J ; Granted on Victoria:,. San1 KranciscO,; '-Portland, and ��������� '; . 'Y . Kow-York.' Every description of Da 11k ing Business transact cd: Y '....Y - CHARLES.Sv.IONES,AgePt. Whliam. Crock, Carib90. Miners' Pi^oyision Store, BARKERVILLE,1 NiiXT Dooii fo; Sentxn-el Office.. ed. rds m J. H. TURNER a CO., ��������� IMl'OUTKRa OF ��������� English and French .Silks, Shawls, Dresses Underclothing, Gloves, and every description of Drapery Goods. my26* - IRISH ���������_.. At DbNOUYION & KURTZ.*' ESTABLISHED, 1858. ROBERT BURNABY, LANO AGENT, Etc., GOVEENMK^T StRKET, VICTORIA, V. I, AT this Estabjishnicnt will always b^foumVa^1 il. selected and varied assortment ol ine ^ _ FRESHEST GROfclMliES & PROVISIO^^ '.:,:��������� mXOAUlBQQf ,'uuuZ: y ALSO���������A good selection o?cio,thlng; Hjrj5������Ji W and Crockery: "Best brands of Tobacco, Medrcines, etc.,"etc. Best Sam Coffee .Roasted and Ground DA ID- ALL GOODS SOLD^AT LOWEST RA^ Tho BAR Is fully supplied with the choicest Havana Cigars, Wines and Liquors. I trust by strict attentlonTo -business; anjl W^JJ} square dealing, to merit'a continuance oi tut patronage heretofore extended to me. A largo lot of HEYWOoF'S celebrated BAC0> forsalo, at a very l6w.'ilgur6. U'm Feb. 20,1369. '^���������~~���������' ASSAY OF'FiCEi t Barkerville. " ������������������ >������������������ ��������� -CHARGES-:.: cCJjl< For Assays of Gold Bullion H (one-half):of VPcr 'J' Deposits under $800 will be-charged 5>*. Assays of MinoralOres, ;$10; ������������%; - .rritor. AV. HITCHC00R* Chief wci ^ Anb^m������s������ carefully aud puucluajly a (ten Ala3* l? I8$8. liarkcrville, June 30, 1869. J. ded 6m s. THOMPSON, . M.INliN.G AND COMMIT JL Agent/"BarkGrv(ll,c. . .. i^ttniled. Mining Companies' books kept and **������������.������ May 1/-1860. '" : -\ CCOUNTANT, m m I 9 WE" m Saffltt I M m y yy. miim������������������UIWMHWlHIWLiu m
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The Cariboo Sentinel 1869-08-21
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Item Metadata
Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1869-08-21 |
Description | The Cariboo Sentinel was published in Barkerville, in the Cariboo region of central British Columbia, and ran from June 1865 to October 1875. At the time, Barkerville was home to a fast-growing community of miners who had been attracted to the Cariboo region by the discovery of gold. The Sentinel was published by George Wallace, and its stated objective was not only to disseminate mining intelligence, but also to eradicate official abuse[s] of power, both within the Cariboo region and beyond (vol. 1, no. 1, p. 2). |
Geographic Location |
Barkerville (B.C.) ; Williams Creek (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run : 1865-1875 Frequency : Weekly |
Identifier | Barkerville_Cariboo_Sentinel_1869_08_21 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-08-03 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | f1e0f7c4-d7d3-4bb2-9f06-1dd5fd1cc0df |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0170423 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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