���������Vol. 4. Barkeryillev Greek, B^Gfi|^ 4yi 1867. Ho. 18. EUROPEAN' COLONISTS AMERICA. IN" SOUTH ��������� ' Mr. Ford, her Majesty's Secretary of Legation at Buenoa Ay res, reports that there are ten colonies established in the Argentine Republic, cbinposcd almost entirely of European familics/of wbich the aggregate number is 1394, containing 7550 individuals.' Several of these colonies are chiefly composed of S-^iss, who have prospered well in their new homes on the land conceded to them by the Government, Some of the Swiss families at Baradero, 120 miles from Buenos Ayres, are now worth ,������1000. The cultivation of potatoes is their principal industry. One family, hiwhaad, wife, and five children, in the.colony of St Carlos; founded by a commercial house at Basle, came over in 1859, and have now by industry aa<T labor repaid money advanced to them by the. company for the voyage and first expenses and become possessed of a good farm of their own with 9_ head of cattle, ��������� 21 horses, 5000 fruit trees, and many acres' devoted td wheat arid."Indian corn. Such an account unfortunately caiihot as yet be given of the Welsh colony in Patagonia.; The ;pro-; moters of this colony fixed upon the banks of the river Chupat as a spot eminently .adapted for the establishment of a colony, in a region inhabited only by Indians, and cut off from] all contact with the civilised world. Another error, of judgment was committed in fixing the period at which the emigrants were to' reach their destination, which was after the season for sowing bad passed. . In; .the absence, of crops they had been entirely dependent- for the necessaries of, life, pu the charity, of tbe Argentine Government, whose 'only engagement.to thera consisted in,a .hare concession of land, but by "this time their crop have been got in (in January, or February), and it is hope will compensate them for the. hards hips and privations to which they have been ex- jrcrs^L���������Sivity acres were cultivated and sown, ���������an d cal cu 1 a ti h g 1G8QI h&'Zif wh������. at 'to the'he re, they wil I h a v e for the con sum p tip n o f t tie present year twice as much wheat as they will require, and will thus.be enabled to .dispose of the surplus, it is estimated, at a rate, of 12s. 6d. tho 1001 bs. Tbey are: in possession ���������of 50 cows aud 30 calves. These Welsh colonists readied the river Cba-1 put on the 28th of July, 1865, having 6ailed from Liverpool three . mouths, previously. Their number, from 153 vat starting, was raised by seven birtli6, aud liy three persons wbo joined them.-at Buenos Ayres, to 1(53 ; but twenty deatlis, and the desertion of twelve of their party, had subsequently reduced their total number, on the :30th of' June, I860, to 130 souls. There are sixty-two adult males in the^ colony, and forty-one adult females : also sixteen males and eleven females under I wel ve years of age ���������making n ine ty faini 1 ies in all. Nino marriages have taken placo in tbe colony.' The ground'at present occupied extends on each side of the. Chaput over an urea of twelve miles. The climate is very /fell! tfood, a 1 ittle co 1 der, drier, and m ore. bracing 8H than that of Buenos Ayres. The bay of Babia ���������g Nneva^abounds in fish ; and game is pleuti- Wgm ^- Seals are met with in great numbers on the coast, and .inland, there are numerous herds of gnahacos, or wild llamas, whose skins are highly prized, and are used by the lodians aa their only garment. Stone is in every variety, gypsum and salt are met wi**;b, the latter article in great abundance. It i.s also reported that coal exists in the neighborhood of the settlement. The success of this Welsh colony may be 'said -.to rest on tho future support it will meet with in regard to &������ augmentation in its number ; and new im- J nigral its would escape misfortunes which hefel the original settlers. lb would be vory ���������;gracious not to record the liberal conduct 0 I tho Argun ti n e Gove rn m en t, to wards th ese pioneers. Kroni the date ot; their arrival at 1 at ago nia, a regular supply of provisions has been forwarded to them; they have thus .een enabled to .tide over the serious difficulties with which they-wore surrounded. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS'... FASHION SAL00% BARKERVILLE, .'yy ./,mm/..' WILLIAMS CREEK. THE PROPRIETORS BEG LEAVE'TO ANNOUNCE to tho public that .tbey have enlarged, refurnished, ���������nnd thoroughly renovated tlieir capacious ami fashionable saloon,-sparing neither pains- nor expense for the comfort of their Patrons. This is "cow the largest and'most complete. Saloon in British Columbia ; 'consisting of three pirgc sepfirato apartments, viz.: CARD ROOM, BARROOM, and BinUARJ) SALOON, containing three superb BILLIARD TABLES. ��������� The best LIQUORS and CIGARS obtainable, are served hers. This establishment Iv under-thc Immediate superintendence ol-the Proprietors. -:;/-:-��������� y ������������������ -ADLER & BARRY", , Jane 6th, 1807. ��������� ��������� 4m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: *|;^ .-^o:- THIS OFFICE St e ei:a?s- r PwQ.s ������a u ra '&$% '���������-. RicnPIELD. ' ; TmifXQCK OF THIS OFFICE ?-HAVING .BEEN 'Considerably augmented by the recent-importation of a variety, of new Ornamen tal type, peculiarly suited ! .Posters/ Circulars, Cards, "... '.'.'....''* ���������. '{������������������' : Billheads,'Programmes for'. Balls, Concerts, and ;> Theatrical Entertainments, r : Orders for any description of Job Work will bo' executed with neatness and despatch. ��������� IW Terms moderate. *-������& -.-'.- s NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS. u The Cariboo Sentinel," Y SEMKWS.EKLT; Published fivERf Monday PAPER. ��������� and Thursday. H' STEELE BEGS-TO INFORM HIS OLD FRIENDS ��������� and Patrons, thai hebas opened hid OLD STAND, where he will be glad to see them; ��������� . ;**#-Mkals at all Hours *������$ . ; June loth, 1S37. ,���������'-.:. .: ��������� ��������� ��������� r.ll-s L, MOUTTET & ���������a, ;,. ,,,; t .RICHFIELD,. ... WHOLES A I; E _:.������R E T A1 L MERC HA N T S j . A LWAYS ON HAND, CALIFORNIA AND ISTHMUS Jx. Butter, at $1 25*per lb, ������'.;..- . . Sol j Agents for Giro- & Guicbon, Quesnelmouth. Junal0th;'1867.: 11-s1 rp A K E S THIS METHOD OF. INFORMING HIS JL friends and the public generally, that ne has en- Urged and fit fed up bis SHAVING SALOON; in a superior, manner, having secured the services of an efllcient assistant, ho is now prepared to operate in a satisfactory manner in all branches of the TONSORIAL; ART..- -..-���������.. .,:".. Am ' fe ; -' . .-...- [ i-i..A- He also bops to c^ll she attention of. the ladies to his fine selection of Perfumery; "which he is constantly in receipt.of- from Langtey k Co.. Victoria, viz., Pomades, Powders, Oils,"Com!������,< Brushes, and other articles-for the Toilet. ;������������������''- . He alsocallrt attention to his unrivalled Hair Restorative, < guaranteeing to stop hair'from falling out. in one week, tnd i u rciso nab 10 time restoring Ha ir to i ts former state and color. ��������� ��������� ���������' ��������� . : Also Gen tie men's furnishing Goods ; finest assortment of Shirts, Underclothes, Neck Ties, Scarfs, otc; - 27tb May, 1867 s A'.":McPherson, : T C H MAKE AT E. HODGENS'-OtD STAND. * ��������� i ' .BarCervillc, 1st May, 1867. ";��������� 1-s ��������� ''AM A [FivA'LEE+AAAi'r. :.. Auctioneer, Collec.iorj- '���������; ��������� : ��������� ��������� axd��������� .',. r. ��������� .-MINING. AGENT. "i"':A/- AViJ������8 *Pp,; Proprietors../;; A, OmoB^-BARkERVILLE. Wilua-ms. Crkbk,. Ca'rxboo. Subscription, $1 por Week.- ���������" (Including cost of delivery,) rayablo to the Carrier. QUESNELMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS., Goods sold on Commission. OmcE, Richfield.- Salesuoom, Barkerville.'' . y " 5-s A .NEW; TTN'SHORfe;' q^HE UNDERSIGNED have commenced in the abo\;e A' business'next door to Mund.oriPs stables, Barker ville, and soiicit-aisharc of public patronage. .. CAST IRON STOVES '; . Always on band. ��������� ' New Work and Jobbing 1 /A$ky Ppne at reasonable rates... . . ��������� . 'A Raf-Oar Teams run regularly between...Yale and Cariboo and all orders iu our line of business carefully; attended to. ��������� . fe 1-s ��������� . E. PEARSON & BROS. . . PARIS AND LONDON HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, RICHFIELD. FARE REDUCED i i ih������ undersigned have refitted thin well known house winch is now open for thu accomodation of the public. r A . Tho Bar will be supplied with the best brands oi LIQUORS anil CIGAR* . . ; igff* Moals aud Bods furnished at all hours.. ������...-FONTAINE, FELIX 1'OUCHOT, Proprietors. Richfield, 1st May, LS67. ��������� - 1 BARNARD'S STAGES WILL LEAVE YALE EVERY MO ND A Y., With H. M. Mails, Express and Passengers," for Lytton, Clinton,.Soda.Creek, QuesnelJe and Barkerville, with brahchos to Savaua's Ferry and Liilooet. BurnardfeS Express carries Letters, Treasure, Valuables, and Express Freight to Big Bend, Cariboo and way stations. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, . y. '. QUESNELMOUTH, '���������'.. ,'.;'; //: ;:���������'������������������' BROWN & GILL1S, rROPRiETons./��������� fiQoii.B^s; Ro8tatiraM;.Bil.U^T^ .Stabling for Horses, Hay and Oats: 8 - !' ' ; COLONIAL RESTAURANT,' ;���������: ��������� ���������>��������� ^-> ,."������������������.*'��������� QUESNELMOUTH, ' /?���������//* Ayy .; i>...L^JpHNS Meals at all:'hours; and ���������Cooking, 'ofA tho best.:; , ���������''".' ;��������� description.'~Ayv AyAy-iA'Ar/i ;o;tice. E-;.NT/;T/"EfeR,vB;;R'I;'SfeE... ��������� //, ���������.' '":w!L*LJrux as -follows:, ���������'���������:'��������� /'A ' A LEAVES' ^TJESNEL.lilOUTH: ON, Thursdays and, Sundays, / ferfe = .-;.: A8 SB''o'clock, A.sM., . ...;,'��������� ", A. ./feXEAVESlSODA ON!^'/[/'. yAAyy. y at.vqvn: o'clock, a xlV/. [[AAA ' Quesnolmouth;. May 2nd, 1867. r-fe fe ; : S: f t ams, Pearcy & ... BARKERVILLE, . Havo just received a choice selection of CAST IRON COOKING STOVES FARE TO SODA CREEK, . Tii at Ja' a fin e stre am for trout," observed a piscatorial acquaintance to a genuine sprig ������f the Emerald'Isle', who was whipping away ^lth great vigor at a .well-known and favorite vweum, "Faith, an'' it must be that same, AS������re enough,^ returned Pat, ������w ou 'cm willstir Out;" for douce a M M^The great demand for Fell's Cofit^e A* '^e mining .jif>������rict������, hn;< brought into existonc* ������[::'������y spnrit��������� u;{ imii,.,��������� ion$t4. i,ut the intolli^ence of the mmmz p.������fmI.iiio��������� u Fell i: Co.'s guarantee, W. Winnard, BLACKSMITH, BARK1CRVILL12. c.. STEPHENS. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. AVINO' TAKI2M AN OFFICE Is' RICHFIELD, FS lliams Creek, i.s prepared to execute Survi-ys,. Plans, Lov'.'ls, .Sections, &c., &C, eoiiiinined to hi* charge, with care, despatch, aud oh R12ASONABLK TERMS. \ 3 9GST Office, centre of Richfield. -������& FARE TO BARKERVILLE, ��������� (Exclusive of Steamer's fare.) . EXPRESS! S85 J-s TIN PLATE ANB; SHEET IRON.: with various other articles in thoir line of trade. %$?~ All Jobbing in the Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and /.inc trade attended to, and warranted to give satisfaction. . -".-���������������������������-' 1-' AND ELSO BRITISH COLUMBIA. . VICTORIA EXPRESS, August Stampelil, BARKERVILLE. A large assortment of Boots and > Shoes always on hand. - 1 FE TON SALOO RICHFIELD. - mHE^DNDERSI'GNED- HOPES HIS OLD PIONEER ���������JU friends will gl vo him a turn} as ho has experienced heaw��������� weather I'atolyi-" .'������������������ - & Fi EDWARDS, Ju n o 6 th, 1S67. Fwr-nerly o f Ed wards' Ranch HOYELA'BEA FRANCE, LECUYER & LEBRUN, pRprRiETOHS, . RE READV TO ACCOMMODATE EVERY ONE IN the tiboveBsuihlisbnitiui. . ��������� 'A: OOOD TARE AND GOOD BEDS! - Bark en-ill ?j 27 tb May, 1867. . T:s Connecting Rt Victoria with WELLS, FARGO k CO., for California. Oregon, the Atlantic States aud Europe*. AND AT YALE AND LILLOOET WITH BARNARD'S CARIBOO EXPRESS, For Bij; Beud, Cariboo and the Northern Mines, Conveying Treasure, Valuables, L:Uer>, Packages and WiwU. " 1-s WAKE-UPTAKE Restaurant, Bakery, ��������� AND"��������� BARKERVILLE, ', PATERSON & GOODSON, Proprietors. Cariboo Literary Institute J. S. THOMPSON, Prkstdknt. JAMBS ANDERSON, VrcK-PREsn>RNT. JOHN MacLAREN, ������������������ .. ��������� JOSEPH GLEARrHUE, JOSEPH PARK. .-������������������<' ��������� Directors.. rpkm iNsntirnoN is now open at barker^ X ville, where it i^ now fitted up with a view to the cointort and convehierice of the people of Cariboo. The Reading Room will b'c found "supplied with tho latest English, Scottish. Canadian, American and 00-' lonial Papers and Magazines! ; Terms of Subscription���������$5 per Quarter, or $2"per Month.' Single volumes loaned to uou-subscribers at 50 cents per volume, with SI deposit. Persons not subscribers, visiting the Reading Room, and making use of the Books and Papers, 25 con ts .for each visit. The Room wiil bo open from TEN, A, M, ������ill TEN, p; M. ... JOHN BOWRON, Secretary and Librarian. N, B^ASno assortment of Books and SiutiotvTy is alwavs kept for sal������. Ws IN ANNOUNCING THE RE-OPENING OF 'THW: house for tho season, the proprietors -wish to in-" form their friends and the.public generally, that tbey will spare no pains in order to merit tho patronage of all who give them a call. Meals at all hours. ��������� 1 T. N. HIBBEN & CO. WHO, FORWARD I'RUMITLY, AT MODERATE TICK MS, English, American, , ^ .; . > '���������'���������_ - Frencli^ G-ermant And other Newspapers and Periodicals.. : . SUBSORll'TIONS, ADDING POSTAGEj PAYABLE IN ADVANbflv ; loth May, 18S7. .. .fe. ':'���������������������������, ..:-���������.. } '-������������������'���������[ 4-3iri.,fe PEISTFOLD'S SALOON,; :; BARKERVILLE '/ MR. PENFOLD BEGS TO ANNOU-CE TO H14 friends that his new BUJ_IARD SALOON is uow opejij where every attcntiuii- -\xill be paid, to the comfort of his visitors. ... THE BEST LIQUORS & CIGARS That can be obtained in tho market will always bo found at the BAR. A'....-.. READING, CHES! With private entrance, are attache:! Barkerville, Ui M?y, 1SG7. to the Saloon, - is y x i expressed by the accomplice,^ setting aside very conclusive collateral evidence, makes the expiation of his crime on the scaffold a just and necossary consequence, but the whole character of the deed shows the ignorant bloodthirsty savage throughout, and assumes .quite another phase from the blackhearted crime of Barry* We fully concur with the remarks of the counsel for the prosecution aiid the learned judge, to tbe effect that the murderer of Blessing was a practiced hand, and is no doubt familiar with crime of the worst character. However this may be, his evil career will soon be finally closed, and he will be ushered into eternity where a punish: CRIMINALfeTRIALS. MX mentrooreterrible than any human power ;���������;.; fe.-.'.: ��������� ������������������'���������������������������-____ ;. ���������: ��������������������������� ��������� ���������>������������������ ��������� can inflict awaits him and where the poor The first cases fa this district, involving, jgnoi^ntsavage will meet more favor from nfon^/nf death, were concluded' on 1W jn all-seeing Judge. In Europe where such - -���������- ��������� ife an<r������ as Barrv are unknown pr at least ex- Agents .for tbe "Cariboo Sentinel. ���������A:- ,, "M^ .'."'" . '���������-��������� ��������� A. McWha 2SS'���������: Mr; Goume, Bird'sE^res^O^o Y������le -' -*"' *:-��������� Mr- Evans, <lo -T"' '.LillMet, - .F.W. Foster, do .a���������ksof&Co K������w Wlstminstcr, -XyMy feEa^Sdaioc Victoria, ..:������������������ .fe - ;.-.���������*'���������:: ':*' \ A. Lyne. x������itr n-.r.H - - Jas. BuU'ock, French Creek Big Bend, - ���������.. - SyEdwards Van Winkle, y ,,- -y ������������������ -, .----���������. *��������� ...-., -������������������ ���������- ��������� ���������> vy MAM sentences of death, were concluded; on Tues day last, when Barry, the murderer of Blessing, and the Indian, Nikel Palsk, the murderer of. .Morgan, had the awful doom pronounced upon them. We have never . lived in any community where the extreme penalty of the law was inflicted,' in- which opinion ruled so completely against the pris- soners,or where the punishment was more justly meted out as an expiation for the ^measure of their crimes. -The case of the convict Kai?ry^vln*cett* $xf &iho tiffc *ot ii am aa r\\b- pravtty and hardened villainy that makes one shudder to tbink that human beings, with at least average intelligence like him, are to be found at large in our-midst; A It is at least reassuring to think thit in a British colony, and even in such an' isolated portion of it as '��������� this, such wretches will not. ber permit ted the exercise of such horrible instincts with impunity. ������������������' The facts^ as elicited from the evidence, are tolerably familiar to the publip, both the preliminary^and subsequent exam- 5nations being fu!ly reported;.in' our columns., ' The unfortunate man Blessing was a miner whose circumstances, as is commonly the case^ compelled him to walk up: to tbe mines.; He was accompanied as far as Quesholmouth by a colored matt -named Moses... Here Moses baring some business' that detained him a day, -. tried,to induce Blessiug to remain "with him, but as the latter seemed: anxious to .proceed be decided to acconipahy; Barry who was going'on the following morning^ At parting with\* Moses, Blessipg' 8ee_uedl*lo have some presentiment; of coming evil^fcr he ..particu- 1 arly impressed on M pses his' desire that * he should remember his name- (Charles -Morgan Blessing),- as he stated in; cam anything should occur to him. This we 4hink a remarkable * evidence of the finger ��������� of Providence, that . marks out the course of tho murderer and follows hint to inevitable retribution, It appears that Barry, and tho murdered man slept together-in an empty house!at Quesnelmouth nnd started ou their. journey towar ds Wil - Mains creek at an early hour, tlie following morning. They were subsequently seen together on the road, first at the .-.; 13-Mile House and afterwards within a mile and a half of the place.where the horrid deed was perpetrated. It is supposed that they had chosen a spot sequestrated from the road to rest, possibly at the suggestion of Barry, and while the victim was looking in the direction opposite to where the miscreant was seated, the murderer fired the fatal shot into the back part of his head,:and doubtless instant death- followed. Barry at once secured the miserable fruits of his crime, amounting to some $60 in money and a specimen breast pin, the latter turning out the chief evidence against him, as from its peculiar form it was readily identified. Barry was subsequently seen by Stark and Gannon at Van Winkle, and when asked what had become of Blessing, said tbat he left him on the road with sore teet. Barry attempted to deny that he left Quesnelmouth with Blessing on his examination b_fore the magistrate and reiterated it when asked by the learned judge why sentence should not be passed upon him, both of which denials, in the face of the most unquestionable proof, tended more fully to convinco both judge and jury of his guilt if a single doubt remained. The circumstances atteuding the murder of Morgan by the Indians, though equally horrible, is less revolting to humanity inasmuch as the perpetrator was an unenlightened savage. The inherent hatred of the white man may have rendered the crime less atrocious to his mind, and the hope of plunder doubtless had its weight in the commission of it, but there is no doubt that the savage nature of the Indian prevented his realizing all the horrors of the deed he was about to commit. Morgan it appears had halted by the side of a brook near the wagon road to partake of his morning meal; Nikel Palsk and his accomplice appeared on tho scene, nnd no sooner did they discern the solitary man than the former proposed to tbe latter to shoot him, this was objected to by the other (who turned Queen's evidence and made the statement), but without avail, as Nikel Palsk fired and shot Morgan in the back, the wounded man tried to flee from his murderer, but was again shot in tbe breast, and the foul deed consummated by tbe witness Chel-Pekin striking bim on the head with a hatchet. The dreadful details as NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. beings as Barry are unknown or at least extremely; rare, a great cry has been raised against tbe infliction of capital punishment. It Is true that the.punishment of death is i terrible alternative and should be only resorted to in cases like those under consideration; But wo are firmly convinced that an all-wise Creator in the wonderful aid be renders to the arm of human justice, signifies his wish that human retribution should be meted out .to the, criminal who embrues his hands in the blood of his fellow "mw that no over-refined sentimentality will be allowed to interfere with what appears to us tb be the Divine will- "~ -. . .w^p^w^������������������W____^��������� Pebsoxai..���������Mr. T. C Nuttallwho has been seriously indisposed for some time past, left yesterday morning on the stage for Victoria, where it is to be hoped a change of. air will restore him to health and strength. He wm in such ft weakly condition that Mr. Keyes had to accompany him. ���������-. Correction.���������We were in error- in reporting the case Barry & Adler vs. W. W. Hill in last issue* the cause of action instead of being for non-fulfilment of contract, should have read for damages done to paper and saloon and byi negligence in painting and papering same and loss of value of paper supplied. Official Aitotntmbnt.���������We learn from the Government Gazette that Mr. J. M. Sparrow has been appointed Inspector of Weights and Measures for this, district; The appointment wiU'coroe into operation on and after the ���������14th. inst. A/)'. [A 'AAiA'- A A. -. y.A /��������� ��������� "'' ��������� We are. glad to learn that the Ontario Co., Grouse creek,: have found good . prospects in a shaft they bottomed at 41 feet. As much as $1 50 to the.pan has been obtained. It was reported last night that rich and extensive diggings had boon discovered on Willow river. We were unable to glean the particulars. Mrs. W. Allan's grand ball comes off tonight, at Cameronton. The Alturas Co., Stouts Gulch, washed up yesterday 94 ounces, for 2������ days washing. Fourth ofVJtily BaU! ill friends and tho P^ h^aj Vj ^ ��������� j , Grouse <md Lowhee creeks, tbat ������^n[So wning of the. Pioneer: Hotel,^Ji^5^/^^ ^?l^itn THURSDAY^ MV���������������r i^ofwbi^ocJc&slbn a GRAND;BALLfeanJyfJ& *gj :���������d Wintanccs, she trusts to see allh������;r oldT^naa ������nu ^ without any ^cr ?^lt^0^n^ uS as the ry'Sspa_io������������ Ballroom, and no pains will.-oe si*l������������ l of the BEST entertainments: pf t������e sea^ neer Hotel, Cameronton ; Mr. ������t^������ bwr w, ville ; and Mrs. Tracey^, Grouse Creek. fe'25th June,.1867.AmA-aA-. '. "AAM ' ' '��������� ��������� ���������'������������������'���������" ������������������' ^"-' fe^ ' fe HAS been opened fbr the conv������jn*mco of"the public, ���������where Good Meals can be ^ined at all hours. As the culinary department is under thfjirwt aunffi, Unceof thoPniprletre^ she������������������?^t^^lS2 every satisfaction to thoee who may fiivorntrwiH* their patronage. , 29th Juno, 1867. _____^���������- NEW AD^RTISEMENTS. w H o..;it; E;':s, ale -AAA AND Eftt5H A iJAKKERyiLLE.; Ar 1-s I EXPREgS NOTICE^ ^ a TJVPk TillS '��������� DATE; KBARNARD'S kxpiiess is; A^e^Mbii ^damageon LIQUIDS shipped in Tin or Glass, unless by-speclul ct������ntract.y feyfe-fefe,; -UntiUurtfcer notice, the^xpres^ wiir arriv^hera ever^ SUNDAY AFTEIWOON^nd^closo^^ '': f - ' " i'A'A'- '"��������� "���������[' ' i '";������������������'' ���������" ���������' '"^g^at,;V. ^na^AKrn% Mav^^ 1867. ; ��������� yy.yy . 8 ; KERR'S flFf BARKERVILLE, THE CKDERSIGNED HAVIKG COMPLETED ALL his arTangeiueutfi, will open his Brewery THIS DAY, when he will bo happy to supply all who favor him with a call, with a good article of ALE, either in bulk or in bottle. JAMES H. KERR, July 1st, 1867. lm THE CARIBOO iSXCHANQE H OTEL, S KGW OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODATION- OF a. tho raining community, and the public generally. No expense has been spared to render the house.all that.could be desired, for comfort and convenience. The Bar is supplied with a complete stock of Wixks, Liquors and Cigabs. . yyyfe J8SJ" Well Aikvd Beds -������& may bo had at a moderate charge. E. ORD, July 1,1867. . lm ' ?rop.rietref?s. ________ A./ BARKERVILLE, , '.x '] HE UNDERSIGNED HAVIKG OPENED THE ...jl; above Saloon, would respectfully invito their friends and the public to KUrp iu and sample their ALES, WINES and LIQUORS the quality of which, they flatter thomselvoti, will suit the tastes of the most fastidious. The best brand of CIGARS always on hand. SCOTT & McHARDY. 29th June, 1867. lm . fe, '';;. c OS M ��������� O. POL I :.T, A ;N ' * ��������� . Restaurant and Bakery, ,.- ';. ' fe/BARkERVILLEi-.-fe.- mHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING THOROUGHLY RE^ I novated his EsUblishment, has re-(������pened tho saino for Sie accommodation of tho PuWic, ami trusts lo merit a share of their patronage. His Bakery has aLso unriergone repair, and he is now ready to exeeuto nrdera from all who wish jrood brfftn. orders irom an Jx^QQ YKLTKj propr|etor. : Juho lftth^l867. ,.yA...^ , A. ���������..:-....A.'..ll*.. REMOVAL. :o. STROUSS, DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CLOTHING, ETC., ETC., BARKERVILLE. Has removed to his NEW STORE, DENTAL HOTEL. opposlto OCCIv 13 BUTE BROS., Thos.L. BRIGGS & Co.v CAMERONTON, Havo just received, and offer for Sale, 5 AT LOW RATES FOR CASH, 200 CASES CHOICE BRANDS of LIQUORS -T-CONSISTING OF-- Brandy���������Kartell, HenncHsey, and Olard Dupey. Wines���������Port, Sherry: Burgundy, and Claret; San* ternc's French "White Wine*; Sanscvaine'a Gaii- fornia White Wine. ':���������������������������> Cliampagnes���������Douche and Napoleon1- Cabinet. ( Bitters���������Bokcr's, Sansevainc's, Orange and HoKtet- ter's, Vermouth, Abscnthe, Peppermint and Anni- BcttO. Old Tom, Gin, and Scotch Whisky. To arrive, in a few day���������������ftOO gallons choico brands of Drandy. Wines, Whisky, Rum, etc. Also on hand���������-20,000 lbs Extra Superfine Soda Creek Flour, equal to the best brands in the market And to arrive in a few days���������2,000 lba. Graham Flour ; 1,000 lba Cracked Wheat. Goods received on Stokaqe or Commission, at tho lowest market rates. 1st July. 1807. lm In tbe matter of tho Companies Act, 1862 ; tho Companies' Ordinance, 1806 ; and ol the Artesian-Gold Mining Company, Limited. "VTOTICE is hereby given, that a petition for the wlndr ���������SS ing up of the above named Coiripany, by the Supreme Court of Civil Justice of British Columbia, was, on the Twelfthday of June, A. D., 1867, presented to Matthew; Bafllie Begbie, Esquire, Judge of the said Court, by Howard Trenbolm, a crerti tor of the said Company. And that the said petition is directed to be heard before the said Judge, at Richfield, in British Colucabia, on the Eigh th day of July, 1867, a"ud. any creditor or^ contributory of the said Company, desirous to oppose! the making of ah order. for the winding up of the said Company, under tlie above Act, should tip- pear at the- time of hearing, by himself or his Counsel, lor that purpose, and a copy of the petition will be fur nisbed to any creditor or contributory of the said Cona- panyj requiring the same, by the -undersigned, on payment of the regulated cna rge for th o same. Dated at Richfield. B. C, the 18th day of June, 1887. "���������'.-'. A. R. ROBERTi^ON, y , Counsel for the Petitioners. DKALKU8 LV CIGARS, LIQUORS, Clothing and Hardware; BAItKERVILLE. June 27,1867. * Accountant, Collector, ��������� AS1> ��������� CO ISSION AQE BARKERVILLE, Offictc��������� Oppositk N. Ct?Niora DRKwanr. Junel7,18G7. w Photographic Artist, AS NOW OPENED A PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY at RICHFIELD, and *3 prepared to take rnrto do Vi������<ite Trimbre de Poste, Ambrotypes, Leath- Carer Pictures; Monotypes, Views of Houses, Claims, otp Sin de or Stereoscopic. PortrMts also taken on White Silk, Linen or Cotton Cloth. 1m Richfield, 29th June, 1SG7. Ara ��������� E HAVE THIS DAY PURCHASED OF MESSRS. . . , VanVolkenburgh & Co. tho business of retail Butchers, on Grouse Creek. Our purchase includes all book or other accounts duo to tho late firm,.and wo would request all debtors to the late firm to make immediate payment to us xdone. In the future management of our business, wo will endeavor to merit the patronage of the patrons of our predecessors. J. B. GREAVES, J. VanVOLKENDDRGH. Grouse Creek, Juno 12th, 1867. 15-lm NOTICE. In the matter of tbe Estate and Effects of REM I DAZET, late of Williams Creek, Cattle Dealer, deceased, intestate. LL. PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED TO TUB _.__ above Estate, are;required to pay; the auiounis due for th w ith, and all persons who huvo any c luims against the above Estate��������� are required to send in their accounts on or;before the EIGHTH dav of SE1TKM- BEIV1867, to; A CHAS. E. POOLEY, X -.-.- Olficial AdmiuistraUir. , Dated Lytton, 8th June, 1867. fe ��������� < 13 LOST. IN Barkerville, on Thursday Evening last, a POCKET BOOK, containing Money and N'Jtj*. ^ny one flnd- inK the sumo, and leaving it at the Wake-np J������ko Res- tuurant, Barkerville, wifJ receive tho above reward. 1st July, 1867. ��������� KEPT BY ��������� rs. Fanny Bendixen, BARKERVILLE. THIS SALOON, WHICH IS FITTED UP IN THE most elegant style, has just boon opened to tho public. None but the best brands of LIQUORS and CIGARS served at the Bar- There is a PRIVATE SALOON for tho accommodation of customers. June 10th, 1867. lm ; In tlie matter of the Estate, and Effects of FRANCOIS; CASSE,iate of Williams Creek, Cattle Dealer, deceased, intestate. "\ LL PERSONSfe.WHO~ARE INDEBTED TO THK H: above Estate, are required to pay the ������P������jr������ due forthwith ; and all persons who Imvo any ������J*5J^; against the above Estate, are required, io^ send fc|WJ accf>unts,onor.bcforo the Fl^ DAY of ��������������������� BER, 1867, to CHASV ��������������� POOUSYj- V V Official Administrator. Dated Richfield, 25th June, 1867. ,/A''' * N OTIC E. In the matter of the Estato and K(rofSj ������^WMJf PURDIE, late of Williams Creek, Blackfi^RU, *K ceased, intestuto. A LL PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED TOAffl������ A above Ksiate, arc required to pay tho amoun s ������Ju������ forthwith, and all persona who have any claims "b , tho above estate, aro required to sond iu thoiiL^So on or before the TWENT*-SIXTH day ot SEPTEMBM^ 1867, to CHAS. B. rOOLEY, Ofllcial Administrator. Dated RiehOeld, 27th June, 1867. <w������) Boot and Shoemaker, BARKERVILLE. BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER AT THE shortest notice. Gum Boots repaired, and WARRANTED WA'HSR TIGHT, and all other work con- hected with his. business executed with NEATNESS and DISPATCH. 4S*r Oppos|to Cariboo Sentinel Office. *&������ Juno 6th, 1667,* lm San Francisco Store. , COMMiaSION MERCHANT, '"������������������ IN ��������� GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, CLOTHING- AND BOOTS* Next Doon to the Skntinjel Ofiicb. 17 Barkervillo, 2_th June, 1807. T~yiWI_B.lffUIJW_BH THKiMBOaSENTINEL THURSDAY, JULYfe4; 1867. 13 c. THE ASSIZES. i(Before K6A. Kr.: JusticelBegbio.) v Monday. July 1st, 1367* ������������������'���������' His LdTdabipiaccorapanied by hta honor H. M.Ball, Mr.C,jRPooley, ^Registrar, aud Deputy Sheriff^F.V^te������i took his seat on the bench at-ten ;6;dock-A^ M^ wlien the following gentlemen; wer������;v6a_paanelled as a grand ���������Wy[/////^ A- ��������� J. IL Todd, foreman, M. Winkler, D. Op. penheiracrJ E.[A. Wadhams, Dr, Wilkinson, L. Twing,- R. R. Monro- JblraPolmere, John Work, E. Dewdriey, F; Neufeider, J. J. Bram- ley, H.S. Blunt, AJMWXvyk Dr.Carrall, A. Hoffraeister,,John Adair,; G. Strouss, 1\ Buie, lVr*VL'/>/'/-r* A-.aa"AA A . His lordship addressed the jury as to the unusual littmber of the cases, and the enormity of the offences charged,;a������d adjourned tbe court to enable the jury to deliberate on the indictmehts-presented. After the lapse of an ho untruebills were brought in against the following persons : James Barry, for tin; murder of ���������. M, Blessing ; Nike! Palsk, for the- ' raurleF of ^dli^M^rfir rftB^ H*������d -���������������K^ for; perjury.' * * ������������������- -'; On his lordshipresuming -his scat on the bench, tho prisoner, James Barry, was placed in the dock, arid the indietment having been read over to him, he ' ^eaded " not guilty," whereupon titefoilowlig jury was enipan- nelled : W. WinnaTd, foreman. Xreorge Wilson, E. Vaughan, C. A. Brouse, Wm. Langen, E. Pearson, CvM^orhouse, Jamei A. diuk, George Dakiri, Frank ^ciiyecvW. S. Melross.] y >fe for the prosecntion/ by v';ay speech A of considerable length, in; which^ he recited-tho various cir- <jiimst^es conaectei with the murder, which lie Was prepared "to; bring evidbn-ce to es tab- lish; ' ,..- . The prfeejier; was:} defended; by Mr. A. R. Robertson. Thefirst wftnees ^called tor the prosecution was��������� ���������"��������� .-��������� ������.. [ ���������; iWiitiaiaV said���������Last fall, from information I received. I went to a place^ ?al>out tworiiiiles on the other ������ide of;Edtfar^^ Pass, where I found- thexbqdy. qtui^^AAiJXwes lying behind ah uudalati^ of ground; in a clump of foush^ ;J &^ b ; tbe ������kuli was three or^ fckir ^ards-from the trunk. Examined the skull, aud found a bullet hole In the back;partof it, wbibh appeared.to have -been produced by a six-shooter revolver; the *clothing was very mu'ch decomposed. I ideu- itify a sheath knife, tin cup, watch, silver pen- ������cil case, arid gold pen >#bey have been io my possession ever ..since I found the body. IT he cup! h as tb e n aiue C.M, Blessi ng en graved <onit; the only money I found, was a French franc piece. I identify the two gold pins now .shown me ; I took them from a dancing girl tot autumn, and they have been in my hands ���������ever since. One remarkable feature about -one of them is, that when turned in a certaiu ���������position, the profile of & man's face is distinctly shown.--;; 'Cross-examined���������Itis quite possible that paper money might have decayed on the body There might have been paper monoy sowed Mp in the clothing unknown to me ; I could recognize one of tho pins years after I had if any one had ask^d for me," and was answer-! for the murder of John Morgan. Tbe charge ed in the negative. This was on the 1st June, (having been interpreted to hiin by Mr. E. I got to Williams creek next day. A day or two after this Barry came into my shop, and I enquired of hiui where my " chummy" was. He said il your chummy, who is he. ?". I said the man who left Quesnelmouth with you. lie replied; "that coon, I left him on the road, his feet were sore." I asked what time they left that morning, and he said about four or five o'clock. On a secoiid occasion, I asked Barry about Blessing, and got the game answer. Some time afterwards I asked him if he had seen the man yet, when he looked savagely at me, and muttered something I could not distinguish. Cross-examined���������Prisoner was near enough Bkssing to hear him; say he had not much money. Never saw the initials on any of the articles produced before, but they look like those Blessing had. ��������� >��������� '��������� II. P. Stark, sworn���������Have known prisoner by sight for three years ; saw him at Quesnelmouth on 29th May, i860. Asked bim when he would leave, he said next morning. I left on the morning of the 30th. Saw Barry at the thirteen mile house along with another man I did not know. We all left the house together, but did not travel far in company ; we went ahead of Barry and his companion. I went to Boyd & Heath's that day. Next day I saw Barry alone at Van Winkle ; Elliott, "Wlnr trarv^Vj������d^ fritb-z&ey askc:!*���������������������������Barry-] what became of his companion. He answered that he had sore feet, and would stay at Beaver Pass that night. . Patrick Gannon, sworn���������Remember driving cattle to Williams creek towards the end of May last year. Recollect seeing prisoner on 31st May on this side of Boyd & Heath's. There was some one along with him, they had a camp fire, and were taking breakfast; was in a hurry, aud did not notice the man. Saw Barry again the 9ame night at Van Winkle, and heard Elliott usk him about his partner. William Eraser; sworn���������Got acquainted with prisoner at New Westminster, in April 18f>6 : was at work at Moody's saw mill. He travelled with me from Yale to Quesnelmouth ; he carried a six-shooter revolver. He short of money at Quesnelmouth ; he was ���������once seen it. The body was found fifty yards from the wagon road, and within twenty feet of the old trail. My impression is that the murder was committed on the trail, as the ground is steep towards the road. W, D. MoseSjSworn���������Knew deceased Charles Morgan Blessing ; travelled up country with him last spring. We got to Quesnelmouth at aevca o'clock on the evening of 28th May, 1866, Saw prisoner on the evening of 29th, in front of Brown & Gillis* saloon ; Blessing end I were toogethor^ Prisoner addressed mo as Mr. Moses, and enquired when 1 was going tip to the creek ; told him I would not go till next day. Blessing said he would like to go tf 1 would 5 told him I was engaged, and could not go till day after.. Prisoner and Blessing got into conversation ; Blessing left Barry and said to me " I don't like to travel with that fellow." Blessing came to me again, arid said he thought he would go, and promised to moot me at Van Winkle. He Baid his name; aiked rne for money, as he said he was dead broke ; I refused, but be got $5 from Dauiel Fraser. Saw Barry again about first June, at Oameronton, dancing with the hurdies ; have seen him paying money for this at the bar.; John H.Sullivan, sworn-���������!left this creek on second October last, with a warrant for the arrest of tbe prisoner. He was given in my charge at Yale .on tbe 8th. After passing Cornwall's ranch, he asked me who made the charge against him. I told hira'he would find that out when he got to the creek ; he said he could tell me who it was, and named Moses, tbe barber ; as he bad asked him several times concerning a man named Blessing, be got vexed with Moses,aud told him he was not the man's keeper. He also said he had plenty money when he came on the creek, but went through on tbe hurdiea. Ho said he left Quesnelmouth alone, but overtook a Frenchman. ' George Gartley, sworn���������Came from San Francisco last spring with Blessing. ��������� He wore a gold specimen piu, which I now identify. Think the two pins were connected by a small chain ; he valued it much, as it had been dug out of the mines hy himself. Cross examined���������I have seen many specimens, but none like the one produced. William Love, sworn���������Corroborated the preceding witness as to the identity of the pin. Frederick Dibble, sworn���������Prisoner worked with me last summer ; we had a conversation about the hurdies. with t?hora he had been dancing. He showed me two pins, one of which I now identify, and said that they wanted them. Thomas Barry, sworn���������Was interested in the dancing saloon at Cameron ton last year. Have Been prisoner in my saloon frequently ; [ charged him a dollar for each dance ; can't say how much he paid rae in June. He sometimes got credit; did not give him credit at -first , , George Baker and Mr. Coombs were called for the defence, to show that prisoner was at work for them in the month of June, but failed to prove whether it was in June, July or August - , . This closed the case, the prisoner bringing no further exculpatory evidence. Mr. Robertson, in an able speech, addressed tbe jury on behalf of the prisoner, and was followod by the prosecuting attorney, but our Dewdney, who was sworn as interpreter, he plead u not guilty*" . A jury, composed of the following gentlemen, was then empan- nelled :; Wm. Meacham, foreman, Jonah Williams, J. McNerliaine, A. Ward, John Endt, William Rennie, Charles Fredden;.Duncan Cameron, H. Edwards, William Brunton, Alfred Lewis, James ElUson. . "..^ '.;'.'. Mr. <x. A. Walkem, at the request of the judge, appeared, for.the prisoner.1 .. Mr. Walker opened the case for the prosecution, and called the following witnesses : John Grant, swornr~Know Morgan; when ho was alive ; saw .him last alive about the first November, 18C5. Saw his body in a house at, Soda creek; after it was brought in ; I identified it,. Thought, oh examining the body, that!he had been shot on the left side, although there .were holes on the right side ; there was a wound near the ear, as if inflicted by a sharp instrument, and also.one on the top of the head. Morgan was going down country. . - .- John H. Sullivan, sworn���������-On the seventh November, 18G5,1 found the dead body of a man near Sodacreek -y it was lytyg about one hundred and. ninety, yards from the 172 mile poat, and about, sixty yards, from the wagon road. I partially.examined it. on that <lay,*" a'ffd** foufltt A&k bead; ^rauhed in^ 4here was also a cut on the ear, running througn to the skull; next day I examinedit more closely, and discovered, a;gunshot wound on each side of the body. Found ao money or valuables on the body; saw a leather watch guard cut near to where the watch ��������� should have been. 1 attended the inquest, which was held at Soda creek on the : eighth.. The jury, brought in a verdict that, deceased was murdered by some person or persons;unknown... Chil-Pecken, the. accomplice of the prisoner who gave Queen?s evidence, was sworn through the interpreter and said, ������ know about the murder of a white man two' years ago. Prisoner got a musket and a bottle of liquor at Quesnelmouth and we both went on down the river and slept at a siwash house that night; got up next morning and went, on, after gettiuga hatchet at 'the siwash house ; we came to where" a white man was sitting, eating; prisoner told me twice he would kill him, and I said no ; we both went on again and found the same man. sitting:by the road. I had whisky and asked the uiaii to. take some but be refused. Sbovtly after I eaw prisoner; point his gun at the man ; I was afraid and went back a little ; prsoner said what are you afraid of; then prisoner .fired his musket and shot the man in the back. but did not kill him ; the man got his v blankets and ran off: prisoner loaded his gun again and we both went after the man, he looked round and prisoner fired a second time, the man fell and prisoner told me to kill him with the small axe and I did so; we hauled the body a short distance off; we took a $10 note, a gold watch and a specimen from the' body. The watch was in the blankets. We both went to Mrs. Ritchie's, at Canoe creek, and prisoner sold the watch to her for S5 50. nnd the specimen for S2 50. The fust shot was in the back and the second in the breast. Cross-examined���������I have not been promised my liberty to give evidence against the prisoner. W; -H. Fitzgerald sworn���������Went to Mrs Ritchie's,Canoe creek, on 23rd Nov., 1865 (being shown a gold watch aud specimen) 1 identify them as those I received from her at that time ; they remaiued in my possession till last May. I arrested prisoner on Thompson river in 1S<>5,1 showed him at that time the watch and specimen, and ho recognized them and said he bought the watch from an ^as Charles Morgan Blessing, and said ft be space will not permit us to give their ������ure to recollect it, if anything should happen & a 8 ' to nie in this country." He then went into tbo saloon to get his blankets, and went up to ������io bar to take a drink ; he paid for the prinks with a Bank of British Columbia bill J said Charley you are not broke yet; he answered by saying he had $50 or $60 left. I identify the knife, watch and pencil case; they were Blessing's. Blessing and Barry went out of the saloon, in tlie direction of an empty house, where they were going to sleep, lhave never seen Blessing since. When I got to Van Winkle, I enquired at Macaftbry's speeches in detail. The judge summed up the evidence in a clear and lucid manner, pointing out the law governing such cases, and left the case in the hands of the jury, who, after deliberating for an hour, brought in a verdict of " guilty," against the prisoner. . , A The prisoner was then remanded till tomorrow for sentence. Tuesday, 2nd July, 1867., The court met this morning at ten o'clock, when the prisoner, Nikel Palsk, was arraigned Indian and tho specimen from a Spaniard and sold both to a woman at Canoe creek. E. Hodgens sworn���������Was a watchmaker on this creek in 1806; identify the watch produced as one 1 repaired for John Morgan iu 1805. Cross-examined���������Have got tho number of the watch in ray book; can swear to the watch, could not do so without referring to tho number. This concluded the evidence for the ^ prosecution and the prisoner having no testimony to adduce, Mr. Walkem went over the whole of the evidence, pointing out the defective links and urging the jury to give the prisoner the benefit of any doubt that plight exist in their minds as to his guilt* Mr. Walker followed in a speech of some length, iu which he reviewed the evidence, drawing the special attention of the jury to. the string circurn- stancial evidence against the prisoner, corroborated as it was by the direct evidence of his accomplice and white men, and concluded by asking for a couviction against the prisoner. His honor the Chief Justice explained the law regulating cases like the 'pro *eut, ��������� and summed up the testimony adduced iu a very learned manner, cautioning the jury not to place much dependence on the statements of the accomplice unless they were fully borne but by other evidence. ' The court then adjourned^ so as to allow the jury to deliberate. After a lapse of ti quarter of an hour, the jury returned a verdict of "guilty." against the prisoner. ��������� '��������� . The prisoner, Nikel Palsk. was asked if he had anything to say, Why sentence should not be passed on him, and answered "no." The prisoner, Barry, was then brought forward, and asked the same question ; when he answered that he bad nothing to say, furthef: than that he never committed the murder for which be was: charged. When asked if he had any statement to make, he said '* I never remember travelling with any stranger until f got to the 13-mile bouse ; the strauget overtook me there. The witness Stark came' up afterwards ; we started out together ;Stark and his companion went on. I travelled three quarters of a mile with the stranger, and theft parted with him, and have not seen him since* Iadrait that Gannon saw rae alongside of a camp fire, but when I got there I found two. men there, and after resting, a little, I went off. I passed three or four Chinamen on the road, and came on to Yan Wiukle that night. This is all the statement I have to make." ' The judge then addressed the prisoner* Barry, who still maintained the same stolid indifference which he manifested throughout the whole trial, and said, " I concur with the ver/iict^f Jthejurjr; it is one given after due. consideration of the wBbte cifcumslances.^:'li" is a matter of extreme importance to have to decide on a matter pf life and death. The longer the jury considered: the evidence, the more thoroughly were they convinced of your guilt. It; is clear that you started with the murdered man from Quesnelmouth ; that you knew he had money; that you were penniless; that you were seen at the IS-mile house hi.bis company ; and again seen with him a short distance from the spot where the body was afterwards found,.that the man was never moi'e seen alive. 'You had money when, you'" came on the creek ; you were in possession : of a nugget belonging to the. murdered, man,. which you disposed of to a witness, which had A not been produced. You are found in pos* session of a weapon that would produce the crime. I can no' more doubt your guilt, than if I had been an eye-witness to it. I have no doubt you seduced your victim to leave the road, and then perpetrated the crime; and that you did it for the sake of booty, the most sordid qt al 1 motives ���������] that you revelled for months : on the: pfpceeds, and then 1 oft; that you gave a: fafte ftauie when a pprehehde&i You have giveti no'explanation regarding the nugget, and none asto the disappearance of - Blessing ; you have appeared perfectly in-y different. It has been proved that you did | not work, nor do anything to get money. It, is impossible to conceive a crime more wanton or atrocious than that which you have committed. I can offer you no hope of mercy. Beside yon stands a man with no common tie' of blood or color, who slew a man, actuated with the like pernicious avcr- ice ; the same fate that dogged your footsteps awaits him ; you have both dyed your haiuU in blood, and must both suffer the same fate. Tho law for the savage as well as tho Christian is death for death. My painful duty now is to pass the last sentence of the law on you both ; which is, tbat yoii bo taken to the place whence you came, and from thence to the place of execution, there to be hanged by the neck until you are dead ; and may the Lord have mercy on your souls.7' Neither of tbe prisoners seemed in the least affected by- the awful sentence pronounced, ��������� On the contrary, Barry seemed to make light of his position, to judge from his expression to the ci'owd assembled around the door of the court house, when he told them to " clear the ranks," and let him pass. The court adjourned till to-morrow at ten o'clock. ' Wednesday, 3rd July, 1S07. The court met at 10 o'clock, when the case the Queen vs. Hard Curry, indicted lor perjury was called, and the accused failing to appear he was declared ah outlaw. The bondsmen ��������� Van Vleck. W. Wright and E. C. Parsons were next called the latter only appearing. The Chief Justice addressing Mr. Parsons said, I want the body of Hard Curry, this man was safe in the hands of the jailor, but afterwords committed to your custody where he is still supposed to remain ; you are respon-. sible for him. Mr. Parsons���������I do not know where Hard Gurry is.. He went out prospecting some time ago and I have not seen him since. Chief Justice���������If it should ever appear that you were cognizant of his disappearance, you will be liable to be indicted for his offence. . and subject to his punishment, which 1 may tell you would be seven years iu the chaiu gang. -, The bail was ordered to be estreated. The man Doghevty, who got hurt last Sim- day, whilo working in the Discovery claim on.Grouse creek, is recovering rapidly. * NEGRO SERMONS. ���������./NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . One Sabbath evening, as I. was walking from the, General Hospital to my office, I _eard singing. I enquired of a passer-by. if tike negroes had service at that hour.. ..He. said they had, I went. into the church and took a back seat. , Some of tbe congregation, however, espied me,. and cried out, . *** We want to bear the white.bruderpreach.,,fe The old minister without? any hesitation, came to me. and said "It am de wish of de.people dat you deliver yourself of a sermon, and I,;beinJ de minister of dis xhurch, invite you. to stepj forward and deliver to do people a sernibn. No excuse would be received, ; The negroes, seeing, me; hesitate, cried; (M. bring, de. white ' bruder along.^ , I went forward and spoke to tbem. ��������� The;negroes are always pleased when a white mari -takes notice of them, They, will ' act.generally upon the advice of a white;man from the North!. , Sometimes when I was speaking, I could scarcely be heard, bjr reason of the amens, hallelujahs, arid clapping of hands. , ES P, TAYLO BARKERVILLE. TTAS CONSTANTLY ON. HAND A CHOICE SE- H lection of Drugs and Patent Medecikes, incluni- ingtho celebrated Golden Balsam, and Murphy's Mixturep, for the complete cure of Secondary Syphilis. Also a: great ya riety , .of Sarsnparillas, .< Ha if. B rushes, VICTORIA ADVERTISEMENTS. ; Just received���������an assortment of Stationery, Pocket Diaries lor 1807, and Billiard Tablo articles. . 1 P. S ���������'Prescriptions c'lrofully compounded;' 1-s ���������*���������*, '.'-rv.-,,-..*.~f.*������~.^. i:.'i J '!.���������������. Many of tbe readers of Good Words arc ministers. Writers'on hoiniletics tell them to make the divisions in their sermons clear. A sermon which I heard at. Chattanooga, Ten- tiessee,.frdm a negro, possessed at least clear . anddistirict divisions.. The preacher*; said he would take his text from tlie-Psalmist. David, >��������� Ogive tanks uuto de-Lord.?, .Forcte^Ifcaf ��������� apprehension of dis truth- recorded,'in de Scriptures, I will cltvjde mysei-raon intafour .;'.:���������;metaphors. [Metaphors lieiiihdeVstp'od to be . divisions.]: Now. metaphors .are used Ah. de Old Scriptures/and de^ New,* by". de Psalmist ,' David, and de)Apostle. Paul, arid I, beiir a mi nister aitd a set- van fc of: .de Lo rd,; will use inetaphorsion. dis occasion. ..De;first.'.metaphor dat .1 will use am Psride; .//Now, bredren '. and^eisters, you never .can give tanks iihtp.1 de' Lord it you .have .pride. Pride am de fader , of sin. vvVrhy,look,5rar ; don Jt you know, dat; de most of you has sich prbucVhearfedatybii find it hard to tank de ��������� Lord for .his mercies' ? A Why";���������when.you were slaves, you had prpiid. hearts, but you could .give a few tanks unto . <io.'Lord.; Now, do goverhment; up y darr at Washington made you- coritrabands ; at. dis ���������THE UNDERSIGNED, IS NOW PREPARED TO X alfori every accommodation to the travelling public, and bopes by-a strict attention-to business, to merit a share of the patronage bestowed on the former proprietors. This is ono of tho most comfortable and commodious Hotels on the road, containing as it does warm and well fnrnishod bed rooms' with good beds. The TABLE is supplied with every delicacy it Is possible to procure in. tlio upper, country. ' Tho BAR is slocked with the best of Liquors, and the cboiceat Cigars. ���������: :';JBsr MEALS, $1 50 EACH. -55a ��������� The stabling for Horses is nil that could be desired, LOND ON HOUSE, government street, victoria. ' ��������� wholesale"and retail. 4. H. TURNER & CO. . ; ' '.'"-.. . IMFORTBRS OP English & I. rench Silks, Shawls, Dresses, Underclothing,' Gloves; nnd every description of M���������- ��������� ��������� Drapery Gnods;. ; Receivo regulnr supplies by Express via Panama ana by sailing vessels via .Cape Horn.. . i^r Particular attentiou glveu to all orders. London Firni-^J. P. Tunstau. & Co. 1-8 ��������� ������������������'"��������� ': ESTABLISHED 1858. Corner of Laixgley Alley and Yates St. . MESSRS. JAY & BALES Rave opened tho above premises with a large and well assorted Stock ��������� or ���������..The undersigned has a largo quautity of OAT HAY on hand, for. sale in large or small quantities. . . ; 1-S ' . A JOHN PELLETIER,.Proprietor. FOSTER. OF LILLOOET, ; AND FLOWER SEEDS. The business of the late firm of Jay & Co., Fort St., and Springfield Kursery,.will bo carried on by them in all its branches. . Fruit Trees and Rushes, Evergreen and Deciduous S^ubs; ~$uH3*f*ad l^&^vttKg^htnt*- of 4?v-ery .deftcrip'. tion. .-'���������' ��������� \k '������������������.-' Ms CHEMIST. - .��������� ��������� fe- fe 'fe .; X. i . - '.: '. -.,-.. ��������� ��������� . ���������. ��������� - v<, ..- /'. . ���������- ; ' -fe ' -... ��������� -: . .*' ��������������������������� ���������' : . ���������*���������; ; -. * - *. . i' - * .' ��������� ���������... ��������� . ��������� ,. '.:������������������ - you were staves.; p.ut,iiuw,;wiieu ,w,y u������ piu- clamation of da^ great man,;'wbo has-gphe.Sto. his rest���������" 0 give tanks; unto de.Lord,?? "dat de.vnainsdat; killed him xah't ;get'afc bjm��������� vou?v������ gbt.free, and am cal 1 ed freedmen,. der i.few'i'TMiHm'nn wid vrvn mil 'VO.: .CtC\T. Cf> fl Wtlll r:ugs.up6ayo_. ....0^ . ; . ������:,-1--1*. .���������= your (ears ; you am dressed up wia all ae . 5rihge3yftnd.de" furbelows, and got/so .many big: ideas in you head, dat you .can't, give tanks initoide Lord at all. But I jes tell you <l is ; y ou - am. de sara e niggers. as^ yo ii' were before de war���������jes de same ; .aiid if you don't square ��������� rpun; and change yer, pride, you can never give tanks unto de Lord". , . ��������� Second metaphor dat'I willuse is dis-^Ypu chew, too uiiich, to backer. Now, bred'ren. and some of you sisters, too, you use too much to: backer.; you. do n't expect to give tauks when yer mouths are full of dis weedi' Why,'I only uses a little plug, which does me de wh'ple da,y ; 'but some of you chews and.snuffs and dips all de time, until ye malie perfect pigs'of yourself. Now. what does de Bible say, bred- ren ? ..It says eleauUuess is next to godliness. .If you ain-t cleanly, you can't be, godly.; if you ain't godly, you can't give tanks unto de Lord ; aiid I jes tell you dis, you '.can't be cleanly, and can't be*godly, and therefore can't give tanks unto de Lord, if. yquiise so much tobacker. Third metaphor���������You swear.;too much.���������- Now, bred re n, I know dis . am a fault among ye. Do you tink because you hear de ofti- cers roup' yer swearin', dat you am goin' to be ofliecWby imitatin'dem ? Do you tiuk because you hear de big men roun' yer ftwearin' dat you am goiir to be big men by imitatin' dem ? No such ting. Now, what dofcs de Bible say ? '��������� Can the Ethiopian chunge his skin or de leopard his spots V\ So more can you become big men and ofUcers b'y imitatin' clem iu dis. No, no, brcdrcn, you'll be de same niggers all de time ; and, mind ye, don't let me hear any one of ye s\yearin' .rounf yer, for, if you do,.you can't give .tanks unto de Lord.���������Good Words. MAS FOR SALE, ?.nd constantly on hand, a well assorted Stock of Drugs, all tne Chemicals used by Physicians, Photographers^ -Assayers* and ���������Mechanics;. Also tho popular Patent Medicines,, and Druggists" sundries....; i .: Retorts, Crucibles, Mufllcs, Cupels, Ingot Moulds, ���������etc.- etc." ' ".-.'- : ��������� *���������,.-��������� ���������'���������;���������-!"���������f ���������:���������-";��������� ,; ���������������������������'-; ' PIlESr^lPTIOXS P-JTUFpLT.T PREPAREn. % .'���������;���������-.:'' ��������������������������� ������������������; aaaA i ��������������������������� .'���������-���������-i:F.-;w. foster, '- . mal .-. ;."���������.':,.���������... oi. ..'���������'.���������: ',' A., -.fe.Chemist :��������� : YALE ^ADVERTISEMENTS! ROAPSiPE^ApV^^Sa^Tfc A-', rLY"���������N.-:;c_^feBy Begs to Inform the public/generally that he hag STABLE & COMIJ_vACCOmpAflOH On his preintsps rbr Upwards of 200 Eorae^,; *Hay ah'& Oais for^ale cheap. / GOOD fSADpLE^HORSES;ifC)Rf-Hffifi; ��������� *: ��������� ���������-������������������ -;C;TERMS'-.MOD_^ y . .������������������ > ��������� ,- ' .".-::' '. ���������".'.'���������. .*v fe . ' .fe *���������* " ' / ( BOSTOk BAE .. ..; Wholesale andVRetair'Jtfcycfakiitii^y-' groceries ^a^ The /Boii^ SEMLEN .& ^PABKE,^Proprietors��������� AuAthe Junction-'pit.the Cariboo.; nnd.Big Bend. Roads- is how open for thc'accbmrn6datioh:6f' the public.' ��������� Dis. tunce from Clinton;'26 mi Ies;';from;8avan_s Steamboat Landing,^ miles;; froin(Spence's:Bridge, 30^hilc������.:: yalo, and Cariboo 1-S: OUR COFFEE. WR ARE FORWARDING A PiicUdd in Tins of from two to twenty .five poundB each. ��������� '���������'.''��������� BENJAMIN DOUG-LAS, Successor,to A. C. )VE1XS, Saddle and. Harness Maker,, Yale, B. C. 83F A complete assortment ot" Stock constantly oh ;harid. ���������;;-:��������� AaaA- : 1-i . 1-s WIl^ON k MURRAY, Ftirt street, Victoria. THOS. WILSON & CO. IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH MERCHAD1ZE . V/hoIesale and Retp.il, DEALERS IN DRY GOOSS, &C., .. MasonicHa 11 GovernmeiiL Street Victoria. 1-s TS OPEN FOR; THE ACCOMMODATIONyOPi^ THK 1 Travelling public ;'��������� the bed rooms ��������� nro .spa cious'nnd tti ry and the Beds cannot be surpasscd for cleawlinosa and comfort by any in the lower com j try: tho Taulo ti always supplied with the best, of. victuals. ��������� Slubliag for Horses; Hay, Oau and Barley constnntiy o��������� liautl. A ��������� ��������� ���������.���������... Front- Street, Yale, ' B: .Ci;' .:- "DEGS TO AJiNOUVCE to the inhabitants of Cariboo JD that he intends to forward (as soon as the state of "the Roads will permit), a large and well assorted stock of..Cookivg Stovks, which he will dispose of at Times. : , , ... Pricks,to Suit the Tim ;: ;YaIe, 8th April ,1867. ; ���������FIliEPROOF WAREHOUSE! PARTIES I) ESI ROUS of shipping freight WtTn.Dw- ' patch, will find it to.their advantugc by giving us a call before engaging elsewhere. ' ALWAY & BAILEY, ��������� Yale, April 8th, 1887.' 1-s ���������VW. Hfe Sutton, ' EALER IN Wixbs, Liquors . and 'Cigars,- Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, &c, ��������� ��������� ��������� AGENT FOR BUNSTER?S ALE ! 7n Bhls. and half Bbis. Yale, April ISth, 1307. 1-s Storage and Forwarding! ��������� YALE. B. C. J. C. BEEDY, COMMISSION k FORWARDING AGENT, WILL PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO SETT lectins, purchasing, or forwarding Goods for the uppar country. Any coriimission entrusted to his care, will receive prompt attention. References :���������W. A. Mcacham, E. A. Wadhams, T. Harper, J.J. Bp./iMr.r. . Victoria," April, 1867. 1 HOTEL DE FRANCE, Government Street; Yictouia, Y. I. THE RESTAURANT is supplied with all tbe delicacies of the season, nnd thn sleeping accomodation is n-plote with every comfort. The best of Wines, Liquors and Cijr;������rs. 1-s J. MGXE k CO., Proprietors. COLD SPRING HOUSE BO YD. & HEATH, Proprietors, THIS HOUSE is situated 20 miles from QucsRcltiioutb. Tho proprietors having lutely fitted tip bedroonu and jrood Beds are now prepared to afford every accommodation, for Travellers; the Table is furnished wlih nil thc 1 uxk\rlea tbat can be procured; i be Bn r is well sup. piled with tbe best brauds of Liquors anrlSepirs; p>t><l Stfibling, Hay, 0^15 and Barley. j$sr The CHEAPRST House on the Road. ��������� : -'."������������������ -Is THIS OLD A VD WELL KNOWN HOUSE has been n- c^ntiy opened by tbe undersigned, wbo will make it bis constant study by using every endeavour tnncco. ' modate thotravelingpublic; to deserve a sb.ire of lb������ patp->nafro bestowed on the former occupants.. A3?" The Bar contains nothing but tne verv, best of LIQUORS and CIGARS; -. G ive'J11 in a call 1-s fe1 ; fe ��������� EDWARD TROFATfER PARTIES SHIPPING GOODS BY THE YALE--LYT- ton Roi*t_, are advised that KIMBALL h GLADWIN' Have erected an extensive Storehouse and Dock at. Yale, and are prepared to Receive, Store, nnd Forward Good's. Goods re-packed, and freights engaged at the Lowkst Kates. Parties shipping goods through us will please mark to the care of Is. KIMBALL _ GLADWIK. A. W. PIPER, CONFECTIONER, Government Street, oppnsite the Theatre. CANDIES of every descriptiuu manufactured and sold, Wholesale and Retail. . 1.3 GOItOMAM&y HOTEL, ������������������������������������.:...>���������; .soda; greek. 1 GREAT REDUCTION'has boon made in theclisrja* at thisestabilsbmeot, so.i������s;to suit the tini������������!. ,:;:"; : IfcLEEifE k SEKAY, 'i-My -y-r-A- ���������'-'-,' I'ropriotOM. May lFt; 18G7.: Vv"i h* 122 MILE HOUSE, LAKE LA HACHE. HEXRY GREENBAUM, WHOLESALE LIQUOR ���������Store, Importer of Fine Mkkrschaum 1'ipes, Stems Mouthpieces, Cigars and Tobacco, "Johnson street, Vic- toria, V. I. * j.s JULES RUEFF. Commission* Xkp.cisast, Hotel Building, Wharf street Victoria, V. I. Royal . Is CLEAL'S Cokpsb HousE. a no Rhstaurant Government Street, Victoria, V. I. This is the cheapest, most comfortable, an-1 best attended Establishment in the City The BAR is always Srtpplied with the choicest of Wines, Ltqcoks and Ciu.iks. ;..s T. F. WALTERS, formerly of the 04 .Mtr.K Housk, havitip purchased this Ranch, is, now preparcl to accomodate the traveling public with GOOD .ME.ALS and BEDS at.moderate.rates. cA-i-r ' ��������� ,yl"-s ���������: BLUE TENT, ��������� OR ������������������ VICTORIA ADVERTISEMENTS. _ Jt htALLANI)AINTE, COLLECTOR AND GENERAL j* AGENT, Government Street, Victoria, V. I. - 1-s ' FRANKEL, Victoria, V. I., Dealer in l^'Ris; j. jl ��������� S kins, H iubs, ' Wo or;j &c. Li b oral ad van cos made on Furs consigned. Reference���������G. Sutro & Oo., Rein- han Bros. Violori&j V..I. 1-s fi SUTRO & CO., Importers ani> Dealers in IT. CIGARS, TOBACCO, Meershaum Pipes, _c, S E C'Tn^r of-Yates, and Wharf street, Victoria ��������� s . T vVONr(i, LEE;_ 00., C>>mmission_ MbrchaKts*, lat- pru_'*.CR9, ami 1) .ju 1 crs i h Ch i ujjsij Good:���������:, V\ctoria, K V I., CT..'Pk. Yale,, Liilooet, Quesnelmouth, and Williams 1-3 127 MILE HOUSE. npHE UNDEDSTGNED HAVING PURCHASED THIS JL desirable property, is now Prepared to ncoomnm- date tho travelling public. ..The table is supplmd witli the very best oj vhimls. The' bedrooms and beds nro as comfortable as could bo desired, and thf? BAR contains nothing but the best brands of LIQUORS and CIGARS.: . A good stock of Grain and Hay alwavs on hand. 3rd-May, 1867. ' 3 *W. WRIGHT. DAILY and WEEKLY "BRITISH COLONIST and VICTORIA CHRONICLE." Orders for mailing cither the Daily or Weekly issaog of the above to any part, of Europe, the United States, Canada, Australia, &c, left attbis office or sent lo Victoria will be attended to. Tbrms in advance. Wkkki/v, J2������nos with Postage. $7 60 ; Omos. do., $4 :������>. Duly H rnos do., $'J_ ; Gtnosdo., $12ol). A. 8ULER 8u C0.7S pHEAP Store. LADIES' and GKNT:? CA^T OFF v.; Clothing bought and sold. Secondhand Watches Guns, Pistols, &u , for sale. ' ' /JT5* Gov er n in en t s treat opposi 10 the Th oa ire. 1-s 17 WATSON,: Watohxrtaker, Jeweler A"1/* ai?.d Engra^-er, Government street t������i-t_te Si. Kichoias Hotel, Victoria, V. L weler. jfc^ i 5t, nbxt-������7|) VAN WINKLE STORE. rpHE' UNDERSIGNED heps to inform the miners and 1 res id e n ts in & aroun A Van Win kl ft that h e will 1 n (St- turc kecp^an assorteil and GOOD STOCK on hand, and hopas by close attention to bu^in^ss, and hy selliog at LOWER RATES thau borotoforo, to ..meet the po. tronae-o of all. Orders from outlaying cr^Vks accompanied with the CASH, will be for war -kid with promptness and dispatch. iS������- T*rm t C A?H ' wi thou t 41 stinctioij. la J. W. LINDHARD. J. A CASAMAYOU begs leave to state that- xx. niui rem oved his s lock of Goods cousin ti n _ 0 f G CKRri-rs, &������., from Wharf street to tho oh Yates street, a������'joining Cowper'������ Br site Wei 1.^.Fargo k Co. ' He will sell his Goods hy Wholesale rates, for cash. " V1 bo no- street to the jJriok Bull ding * Boot Store, oppo- at tho lowest l.H, scriptions carefully compounded and orders answered with care and dippatch. Victoria, V.I. 1-s Free Port for Ever ! E THE UNDERSIGNED TAKK pleasure in uf/mtcin^ tn our numerous customers an- . 1 iiwH.wltj,v..-vui iiu'tjuiMuo CUSLOinOj'S /Ul'l 1.110 public, that wo will supply Ihejn with thelM-sl Fkexch Lkatjiku Boots (duty free) ever otfered in H. c, jf^At our old "Stand, Govern went St., Victoria, V I' l* CHARITY & BLTLER. THE ASHCROFt HOUSE IKCESSRS. CORNWALL'S; A/'^Tyi AT THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE; half-way betwcuti. ' Spence's Bridge and din ton, on tlie Yale Bwite;.'- Travc.Jler.s- will ilnd Good AccomniodHiiori; -Thebestof;; llvina, of Liquors, and of "Wines ; Frosh Butter,-Milk.- and Ve ije tu b Ies." G ood-^ta b I j ng an d chea p. reud. ;. 1;������'-��������� 1 IT MILE^HGtrSEy?^ age is NiothiNiQ ! BLOOD WILL TELL!; /THIS HOTEL JS LARGE. AKD WELL FITTED U? J for t h o com fori of t ra vclers; the Ta h Id is so pp lied with the best of ������v cry thing that can be procurd,And the cooking is not inferior to anyon the road pljcd rooms for fannlirs; Stabling, Hay, Barley and Oats: US5" Thf trail to Oodar and Home-Fly Creeks leaves the WuL'on Road at thjs place. 1-s Wm. HENDERSON. B a m FOREST_ HOUSE. 30 .MILE J'OST, BETWEEN YALE AND LYTTON, B. 0. fPRAVELLERS will And evervnecomraodatinn at this X Hotel. Excel Ion tOook ing. GOOD BEDS. STABLING FOR HORSES. TIMOTHY HAY and OATS at Lowest Rates. iJOOTHROTD BRO'S, 1-* . - Proprietors. BOSTON BAR Internatiohal Hotel, rpiIlS WELL KNOWN HOUSE is now open for tra- J, veller*. The Table is supplied as formerly "with the best, tho market affords*, and the Cooking caiui'������t bo exef-ilod. The Bar is stocked with tho fin eta M QFOw���������% aud Cioims , GOOD B F. DS. WILLIAM CHARTERS 1-s proprietor* sS mm H 1 1 I ill Is ������_a?
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The Cariboo Sentinel 1867-07-04
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Item Metadata
Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1867-07-04 |
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_1867_07_04 |
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 | 2c61e74d-8070-478f-b7db-8bd60852a0c6 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0170690 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xcariboosen.1-0170690/manifest