in-d*- '���������F vS Publist^^yer^'S^^ H O L L P w A;T. i&H00iMii010x AXA00M/ ' a; .mtiiMm # X $*Am?h <fe#^������^># o7d^ A> ;' '< -*. ��������� ���������- ���������' :! ������������������". '' ii''*- ������- - ,: * ' f.:--..V. ������������������' ���������. .'A A,;<0&, '^���������'i-X.X': ���������'<.-.'' 7/*:Ai yy _., ,.*;...... **���������.���������..-��������� ��������� .-'-��������� ���������**���������������������������**���������*(������������������ i- fj:- i'1.. -������s-v"-.���������*/'��������� ���������.���������". -������tt-^.'.i.������������fc.. t<if.-v-.__ .i'.v.-i/i. -iu'-.. ��������� Offices��������� Barkery)^ "���������/. ,*��������� - Grocery���������Store)..-':���������;���������,���������;.;;;���������;;-;i ;���������, : ��������� Ageiits fo^the ** ciariboo^Seiitiiely'r;' J OucsncimWCbK^ cn,i.V'rrnelc '��������� ��������� >000rX-yrX0Ai'.BarnwW.stept������& ^P'.. ���������Mr/Evan^- ,-*o .iffi) Vdof:, #etf WmlMter!' -},; 0:X00 ,P*p&*������8������ ��������� Victoria * >r-":; !.-'V ��������� -'-- *-^' ������' >V': - ^-WYh^X /..'<-, l!lVFisl^ \. -A .".'- J ��������������������������������� Sah Francisco. #oppi;Sto^^ ATRCHSn.TlES:''!^'OtJBA^ _ ' " TbeNewiro?k^ ponded furnishes an account of Spapish"pro| ceedings in Ottba,^ 6f #hieh the following is an extract: ��������� ��������� ' *" Of the atrocitiescohoferriin^ which yon sptenp-idea^ I'liuVwnoth^ newspapers; doubtless many of *thcm are in- correct* but tfef^ are' habitual' on both*sides/carino~t.be.ftu'es; tiotmd. JChe.dP# foUftWing tbe,promul|atibij of Yalma&da's proolahiati^n, and before it became known to the people, a hodyx^lOO troops approach^,a. i^nch and;the fojlo^mg. conversation would occur .between the com- mr.ufl\ti$ officer findtbo citizen: ^' _baict^������-^'%-y-5 voa B0tHtovvhitev#af ..ow-'your house? >..<,,_ - ' ,\ Citi-ztsii���������I doii-f know"tfhalyob'nreau"by tho white Hiig,'' r Xl y f' ������''1' ''^ Olliuer (to his msa)^Tako blrtv out' anj -shoot hiin; aatf be \7as:^t.:(to'^(^lske?-'i dog in the presence.'of h& terrified iwila aa������ children. : : ���������. 1 - ..: ; --y : / - Ax . y rA '7. : Again, in :answei\to -Ihe^aestmiV^ the flag the .citizen responds; *\ir,I put ifcup the insurgents will:shoot me-;"* ���������* ��������� 7'���������'/'��������� A ���������' Officer���������Why jloyoii ii.pt come-in^tlieii? ��������� iy- Giuxoii'���������^ The: insurgents:1 Avoulor sli6'6truie on the road. . .. ( 7- /.y r ' ,'".OfficerVFake hiin out.and shoot biixu - Again llie 0 fli'cer i n n^tt i res-for grai a, cattle or 0 tb or sn p plies..;''.; I haytt no ne,- s4ys the ci ii- zbn^ the insurgents have -taken V everything fro tn .me,' r}A 'A '���������'- ���������-'���������" AAyXXryxXy. X: 7y-A' ' .������������������ 'A ��������� ���������' .. '-���������'���������', .���������..���������..'���������*'i ���������'���������' . -j* ������������������" ���������',-.��������������������������� 1 ,' ��������� ��������� ��������� Officer���������You gave it to them*::;'���������!'.' Ay AX 'i:7 'A ."���������--.��������� - -''-��������������������������� '-xx^P^������������������'��������� X' y ���������������������������������������������-���������-.x . OUizen���������No; vsir, I did* lfot; they: took it hy^ force.. . v��������� ���������,' -:-.-:���������. ���������.' :���������' '��������� -; .. _:'; . : . -;���������;;;;-' _ '���������- 77.' ��������� : Oflicer��������� Skooi.hiiii.. '���������,. -1:[Ay077.10Ally*.-.: 0 n ap pro a ch in g tli oso houses.. wh e a. tlie men .were absent the women'were: called, and the fact of ab se 11 ce b ei kg as c e r ta 111 ed, e v e ry house was immediately burned to the ground, an d' the in hi a tes, m en., wo m en, 1 it ttifi 011 es. children in arms, ordered to proceed to Bay- amo. or J'iguani, bfttimos many hiiles d^uml, wilh no provision for food or shelter on the w;ty. From these dreary cavalcades maiiy laid down by the roadside, and died, and others were met by insurgent;.gant^s, who nntltreated them for .endeavoring .to reach . the Spanish lines. ��������� Of the horrible outrages perpetrated on the defenceless; women- they may be imagined, no ^described /;;; Those families concerning which the Spanish papers so . Tauntingly speak as. eoniing to Valmaseda for protection are of those so ruthlessly-.murdered by his soldiers, and their"honsos.destroyed, have been compelled .tocome;to..hiui * ������So:iiorrible was the car nival of blood^tiiatihtJ soldiers finally refused to go out, .exclaiming, u We arc sick'of brains and blood." :: Thenceforward the men were brought in rather than shot down. Fearful as is this picture it; is that of an eye-witnes, a foreigner, and one whoso personal interest would be enhanced hy the success of the Spanish cause., 4; ���������$M'$ W^fe of ^ei Sioiuc^ity^Tiines7 contains-the1 following":.' yx X0 /AAa\ , ^^S^^vnpl^fian^ tt|Acliffiing |;������details of another' indian^rnurH ^feo^Mte.,me^W apjiears; that fciir^wob^ : ter ;|.;^ugani;:: Ja^.:' IL. Mittin'ii J. tin rajaio^ fot^obo^-andft lndia_i.*#arriorsbelongingto the HoncaPapa tribe.jrTbe Indians commenced 'an attack;on thisMallband of;white men..;''iFpr,one*hoiir the unequal contest ragediattheendof which timeifehe four -white ^env'were killed/but not before -tbey had: killed" -"ten and dangerously ;wo^ea\li raore-oi';their enemies^"After; tlie^lhdians^h^ killed -;thd :fpur white inSn, theyproceeded ;to';takettheir seal p^| Previous to! this*time;^tr. J:,.W.^.Cooper, hearing shots; and;suspecting that,: every^^thing was hot ri^ht,; gCt^oit^bis ^hdrse and* rodef in the direction iVom;whence the soundsptithe,shooting,pfro-^ ceeded." As,he came ih/sighfe of; the-Indians they .started tfor^the .Missouri/river.., Ijlr. 0^ learning -tbe'eondition of. affairs; returned ���������Hm med lately lo' the 'for t, arid gave the al arm.' '��������� A-. large; number of citizeas a nd soldiers went in' pursuit^ .bufevbeTore' they reached the hattle- grojind*7 the Indians" had vscalped the; Vfour white men, and'were in the act of* carrying o^far^own'dfead. ANhel white raen giving pursulfcthe^lndians mitd%a -Uissou?ir river. V They^Moceede^i^waob^ -^^ijtff the: oppositevbank, andsgaining tlie protection from the undepbrush on its j>ank^ before their wliKo pursuers came wil bin rifle ;rangev Ten !������fl iah s W ere' b ill eiould tfbty audi 1.3 wo im dth. ( ���������hm laUer;made,ttb^i^. esoitji e.: -Jh.e; fodks-.ar thV: -i^rii"4 dead: Indians ::ivt*ro'; fastened- ..tov.the hbrs"esv:;0f the:'^idier^ ���������e$il0$Qt H Bnf 0rd, where vi theyv were:;6nI \\ p aiid quartered.:;;It'��������� would -appear -tba*. the four white, men jbnglit uatiVth<^;were:kiUei]? "VTlien they -"tee '1fdtuvd.Hh%; were/ebistered together, some of-:tbVm having flredirom 50 ,to7U rounds of cartridges^; ���������/ 0 *.,-���������, ���������'- ������������������������������������-.-. ��������� ?" (jur,,,: informant stales ��������� that a part; Oi.' the same band of Indians on the same day, and ^bout the1 same lime, attacked a train -belong- iu^r to CaptainJ^ayne.,.There w^reabout:-)(������. niSrihOa^ :man wonncledandone horse stolen.;u;r- .. - Old Indian traders e^press;;fears oD*>&&; eralJndiau\outbroak Y.They^ay^atvlue In- di^^ne^r-showed^s much hosUiitv,as;.th^; do at the1 present time; and .everything mdi- caios an Indian war. :;Jl^i^|b|^ ir-, : x0/A0TO^K} //['<> 7x0/ - Lord WeJ)t\vorth';Uhe/gvandsonr,of-Lady iNo^l ByroniflnU^e������nJy"sutvivi^ the^:Earl of:'LoyeIace.;;hasraddressed'thevfoi- Id wi ng dfe^tf^pto; thevPaU IMal IGaz^tte;?!^;^ / Sm;:IhJ^8h Hiiy that vMrpf'S(6wo is "���������aot' a ifitgrarit ofl|nd ij; ^ainsfcpropneliest ^elpause my sister and;I aro ��������� supposed Ho if have- intended to publish eorres^o^dehce; relating" "to. Lbrd1? andyLa'dy ByronTs confftgal differences. ' ' \'A< \ 4 rNo���������y?, SjQ.gp&sirig^ naiTMi^tQ; have'1 been^re|lljr,;a7^, true story,??' and; we h0tl meant, to ^ reveal)HhV:whole' of our"'grand-* ���������'���������;--.ti-','vi^. m'0Xy y.x-r ll ���������;^t>''^J.iV1l - '-'' v v-*; "A XAiv fa.i.\\i '-'0 ���������'**���������?��������� 0. *.'*''-*������������������.'' .*5' '.'*��������� *';-.���������/ mo ther 7s' his rar.fe'!l:do 'not "see what fdefeiibT:" ��������� ������-.,.e*Y..|J.-V v.',. a ,yxr : ,>,:.. ..,>������������������- :: :<���������,, ��������� .'l , yy yy .,'-*, ; that is-to^Mri -Stowe against/,the^^cbarge.:; of repeating what;was told-!to her-ia* $, "private? co'nfidential'ijouversation." " ",' "; '-'Bnt it iii 'not true thit-L^dy Ann'Blmit,and] Ieverintended to publishi-������,corresp������.ndenc������iii>h the nature "inentiode'd. About three y(a s;- ago, a ��������� raanuscript, i n Lady-��������� NoeI -vByron7s b an d iv rising,;) was v fpun '$���������anib hg-^h er!;,pap ers i ������1 vine' '"aff".' a'ocdunt of some circiimstance^ p a- ,p vv,������..������ h^'tr.--:, .-. ,.-���������-',? ---, y-.^ ->r - ��������������������������� V- r^\ Xi'-rX V-. ������������������ ������������������:��������� i feoiinectecl.^^th^ieKmarriage, and Iap^aren tl-yj intended, for"publioation after her, death'^b'm; as.this seemed not quite, certain, no ^decision as - to 'its ' pubUcation was';come! to.:��������� ���������'InTttfe reve'nt of a mfeir being written,,this rnanu^ IcrVpt inighfjpoVhaps, be included, but'hith- erto.it has p^pi^l^qPpsed;to publist:^ olhMmSSer ^iiMEiiS&^ 0070, y MISGELLANEOIJS, k . . 'i^A'.-Jidm, Qmcif0]&ti&������ottovitej^^ Meclnune^that^ ���������; y ^ y Astrdrjomer Royal,has}Fent teethe principal' - ; 1 J;owKs ini the^HingdSmJ lit'oW pj'm:eachjf(layjv;^ auiekctrid'cuiTeiftf/bm^u'snonnttl clocks at ,, , : ,f y; SreenwicLthe.jijm.e^ * V ���������' ,last; honi^a ^obsebnMhin. ?;TMs : cuiirent, v|iaa - A' ''-:" "��������� - "J" . ;hUlHT(jp$^ ^ -; yli: i. ���������' jp^Mi;igin^iinislie :;; '. . ' ���������' ', Ibstanees there/ luiVbf be>htehii>loy^d^l^clc& ^ * ( . ^ayin^Vafrgaining^rat^v^ ',',,' mechanism;; sp^^oqj^triy^^(jL>b>tit ./j^n j t^ei jl^nnflB #. ���������' x' reachiiig1 one jijni! *the-clpcirV mott|On''is hV- ' >'y \ A .��������� Vested fintil^thV{ receipt " \Ay\ - v ���������Gi*ei*nwich,v when'Ht'Hs" agaiif'jSthrted;?'Air.' r-' . v- Manion's clock is 1 vas^improvt'meri't oa ' ^dTrh.^tlfes^plaiis^^ .[ , s ,, .. / fn1 ivc^in^ if*the;electric curreutiV'ttill", ' ; - ���������>���������"���������','<:.'���������y.-x:.!;.:..?>;J. -\t,r.^MX-h Xir..y K^i[X ~<-X''-:���������'- sy!*~X^X!!y.\A>'-y wneth^r ,fasferotr slow, hyXyvx&yxh lo in������ ��������� _ . s^.,.-., /; v,.,^ _ t/ue 4'ne, tne scUin^ ot the'.b <n']fc bcirif; ', / < IFectes? bj ' the rao^tu c po\*'f r*cof,ii<t^clfclr ' ,.^ .1. Mr. yBarn * a> syffcem,"i,eq51 ir,es, n0;eleatrical ��������� _ '" '. br'eaivjti a&ine of clocks,.l.h6wever numerous oi ch^l.iTH ih������M\cloefo may bv; Ariini������������- -. ���������; ;��������� /. ���������'neni-s. jifs'^prov"deX'-for prevent*y v^nytlis-" iurbas)co^om lej^iwj-.iy riii.ignetism.������^Tr;;,^v ' ,v ( j^s^cr writingfiiOes not contain any accusati6ri.^6j W-������rWffi $0 ^vhiph Mi'&.^Stbw4 assents was toid.ber, /aiid Mrs; .Stowe.'s .sVorv of-tho-sep,ar3.tlpa:^incousU^ent.wi^h what J Jiixyo seen p,variousioy^ Lady By ron say s i a" her 0 wn ��������� state ine q t lb ai beiore being pnblishedv,^tbiighUa |>eisiib- inife&^sbme persOu! wl.o^d iead^t!|Bugi) the consumed Byron memoirs,:soi^%_t^ep|ir?: the ���������correctibn of-aiiy m]3staten^h^^^.: I canV uotsee'thatMessrs. Wl& ho charge of inaccuracy againsfcJIrs. Stowed I b^eye:t^yvm������ftV^ : of the whole article..' I,* for one, cannot allow that Mrs. Stowe's statement, is substantially correct (according toi your ihftireuce and thai of one or two other newspapers.) :..., ;;.. y Eeq^estingthe favor:of^he insertion of ;my explanation' ;in; ��������� -jpiir ^Valn'a.blg jjQU^naVLre; main your obedie n t sej;yaji|.,';X'-':'��������� ';^ or,and wife^-of'St'JjoUis.l-ft������3ij^B J%'in tboir domestic affairs thef oouid'ohly. agree iu dis- airreeinl?, deekjed toseparareon the following terms; *She to receive: .a cash payment; oi $1000 -atid leave the city and one year after Ihe date of her withdrawal, to be paid an ad- dilional $1,000, and in the-meantime ne to procure a divorce, on the ground of desertion deleft the city and took up her abode m Cuicinnati. Hessdorfer applied for a divorce and obtained it without any resistance, i ho year having expired, she returned to the city fbr (he purpose of collecting her little de- 1}0Sit, and instead of calling upon her former lusbaiulsho visited some friends, who per- stinded her to Institute suit. She consented. \k supposed that her friends had commenced aciviiU but when she learned that her imer husband had been arrested on e ���������al# of committing wilful penury tor the ���������������po������ of procuring a divorce, she refused 0 prosecute, and said that her -husband was It ihe-aivorce was obtained according to herel^retlisuiissed, the S1000 paid, and the Soft the city, declaring that shew ^ier husband no further trouble.-^. :Lo������to--TimflB>0������t2. I accuse ':-i'l^iLpspi^iOAiA'^^^ been held in London on the:body :of ;a yojtn* :cierk, ��������� named' Tho^.;Oooper, - who,- -j hiiei togingi is beiieVed to:haVe/stahbed;^,|iDSeli' to* the heart The folio wi ng-Jibtt^ was;; found in.hisbedrooin :'. " Let the, destroying jiaud be sapped. ��������� These -are /my last words. 1 acquit everybody of*.everymn& nobody of nothitig nnvbodv, I shall do so no move accused anybody of anything which might be prejudicial to thorn in the iiUiire, 1 berere- caiit my words" After several sentences.in a similar strain, the document .process 0 -I leave behind my wriiings ; let them be taken for works of art, and nothing, more T height b> u r/sngte life. . Tbe body oi Ihe fmmp .prcip'er, sa;*; tbe \linihg Journal; with its plunger,-1 receives ^notion from Ay driving/" -' u>owen'"This;pump,.may beJ,p]acpd 'onlihe . gMumd, m* oa a ^f and, hi *n y ^stlbh; plate ,Tbe pin 11 aer, ins 1 oad[0 & 11 ekihg ��������� 0er dire,e|,, ��������� ; jJrawsiiinto an p.nxilia'rv pipe/which1 coni- 'im t tie a tes - w 1 iii tbevlo wer en a ��������� Qt^u'.cyi m4������P> -' - ,S!i5pB������w^fRrr5^rrou \carryiiS*-a^4iQgjS|������^ '^vve|gl)t, .desjined to;eqnipoise t-h������ oscjlj^itqrjr '< n b ti 0 nV c 01 n m u ui ca te d to, i t b������ the ctjlumivof ���������.\VafijE-iiv tii% auxi 1 iaryftiiHe,\v\ieheverills'put in: hibtmn^by^i the '* worki if g * of '��������� the^p I linger. ���������f irerevii a safety; valve..? 10vi preventirig^'de'iBr. ������>iroustp,ressure int;trhevansiliary,tul)e, an.d/;a cocfc for keepihg JtliO apparatus. eonstai11 ly lliled'with water. ';;:Theii}yand:,downrmofibii.3 of the plunder in**' the' main pURipr?are tnvns- mitted to>'tbe colummof waterih the aimliavy tube]to 'the :jbahmc������d.jpistquV yvhiifh!:jn, (urn actias an ordinary pump-pistonanjhe suctida vwA ,; ,;,: V' /."- xi/y/A'/A.: > Wixdmttxs.���������Sherman/oh the Pacific; Rail-, road, like -Q'fher desert stations," has.;ii wind?- m i I h so mo; ^t wen ty/1 e a t = i a; vfd ia hi ete r; I wh j c \i. 'pumps wa jer- v. 11 pf cornea springl in to a high tank besideAo : track. 4; Theianlv hold^ fifty '^'rousaud'irttn<uis;;'lheT|Vnmp willfill.itMi ten hours., 'Wheif it is uill,! tlie water lifts'a'little ���������QOuttha't pulls a wire,4hev wire shutsatp5 the ���������s ai I a: 0 f ''.ijiiji ��������� ��������� w i n dm i U; a ;duzen;ya i ;ds; a)viiy ,?an d; it; :mstaiiiiyisto.iis,; X WMen. Uintah kyg^s. n.|ari^ empty/the action;: pf]another;;flnat ppen|:the: s I'Us/ai^d the wiiid mill starts n'giiin/ The cost of the iiigeiiious apparatus,allsetnpjisabout S6.00.0. : ,:// -, /:���������-"������������������' '. ���������. ���������*��������� / 0/-:- 't 7; tic7 A imiricah- faise's''.'ji'ie;' i uqViil-yy :w)i|th^r^ the iayiiig of tho.Bacitic :Raiiroad' tract.is u.ot \��������� hangi ng the cIi mute '��������� acvoss' the. p laius. Bcpatei guides and';hunters: ail agree "that vv i 1.I1 i n i heir e x p e ri once no rai ri s fel I on those p tat ns diiri ng !the Su initio r. until, si hce the ' ad w^s built, and Unit.now, for two #��������� If 1 have ever Injiuvd S'uminers, it has fallen freely along the., line If I have hey are metaphysical conceptions only, and do *no������ wior particularly, to individuals. Tbey are intellectual exercises, and must be vxkm for nothing else. .1 make no prophe, eW' foretel no disasters.- My. legacy, :������ neace to 'all���������to nations and to individuals/ Tbe deceased was found hanging from a nail in the door. ��������� There were gashes cut on the arms, an 1' lhe dTlWo"BtabB in tlfe chest. The stabs that death had resulted from the combined loss if blood and strangulation. of the road ; while beyond- -say lwe]i|y-Svo miles on either side���������Hie ground remains dry, .a/lbrmeriy. :''*'.������������������- ��������� Atikntivk. ���������A Western Senator wrote home.a short t:me ago tha he was only able to getl* lour hours sleep out of twenty-ioit', * and that during that -period ^candidate.for office sat by the bedside and watched, hi in'as be slept." - r ;.;-. t Dkvout.-^���������A Lawrence woman, who is in the habit of thrashing her husband at intervals; concludes the ceremonies attending tl ugel I ati on by.. shu tti ng h ersel Mil the par lo r and singing./''Nearer, my God/to thee." ���������' Ij? as ilviciA-The Welsh have a saying that, if a woman drere aa quick with her feet as wttli her tongue, she would catch lightning enough to kindle the fire in the morning. AirvKiisiTT.���������Adversity has ever been considered as the state in.which a. man most vastly becomes acquainted with himself���������particularly being free from flatterers. Sparrows.-���������Regular shipments of Eur op' ean sparrows are made from Hamburg to rem f ;/, 0-*' ?c'f "''<���������'��������� 0:���������������������������-������������������-������������������������������������:".���������''���������-','*V ' '/��������� * X- y : THE CARIBOO SENTINEL SATURDAY; NOV. 13, 1869. RADICALLY WRONG. W^X0..:...?xi*- v x/.A. .���������/������������������ v^-^���������AfT j Referring to the amount of money sent out ofthevcoloiiy'for farm produce, the Colonist ���������.uaysithere is something somewhere radically wrong; that is the cause of this effect, r We ���������have the land and climate suitable for the prodhction ct tbe various agricultural articles for which, according to the; imports list just pnblisbed in the Qovernment Gazette, we . seod abroad over $300,000: per annum. Of ���������course there is something radically wrong to produce this evidence of unproductiveness in the colony. The land laws are quite liberal , enough.. 'A man may pre-empt 160 acres and ..pay for them when he is able to dp-so at the rate of SI per-acre.;: Free., grants'might stimulate settlement, but we do not think that the absence of a free grant system is the cause of .' ihe tardy settlement on our agricultural lands True it is that in the United States free grants are rapidly drawing from their native homes thousands of Germans and.Norwegians, but we lack tbe: conditions that would make the free grant system effectually operative in bur; /case. We: hzye hotthe agencies at;workin *Bnrope :hy. which the! people are ��������� made acquainted/with, tbe advantages /offered in a : new country, and, what is of still greater im- " ^ort-ance;we have no means for bridging jmigrants. to/the colony ^x^aMtibjnsly and cheaply. \ In our present: isolatipny neither . free grants nor emigrant; agencies could do much toward making radically, right what is radically wrongi It is said, that thousands oi people bave come to the Colony within the course 6f tbe past ten years with the in- tention ot settling, but they were lured away by the 'superior attractions offered in tbe neighboring 'territories; - Doubtless this is in a great measure.true, and there'Is something [���������%"-ifrSiiUSWe ini&y perhaps arrive;at"the soiu- 'XX tion-'of--the-"mystery���������this something that is -'radically wrong���������if we take a glance at'tbe . conditions of our neighbors. First, tbey have had the control of tbeir own affairs, while in this country one or two men have controlled ours totally regardless of public opinion. When a man settles in the territory of our neighbors he knows that he is bound to prosper if only be labors with ordinary prudence and industry. Increase of population, the various enterprises of individuals and aggre- .. gations of individuals, local, state and federal .governments, all tend to make attractive tbe spacious territory, and hence a ceaseless tide of immigrants enriches the community. That ~ erico^ the phrase, we have a future before,us, is ever present with the settler in the republic. Indeed he has but to take up land to get rich, because other people make it valuable for him by the increase of industry and population. Now, it is just the absence of this progressive^conditionwhich explains the some- "'"' tjii ng that Is radically wrong in th is country. : After carefully considering all the ciroum- ��������� stances and conditions of British Columbia ' the immigrant might truly say, it has a future before it, but he might also with equal accuracy add, but it is a future indeed, to be en- " joyed chiefly by a future and scarcely at all by the present generation, and therefore British Columbia won't do for me. Such is tlie conclusion derivable trom the aspect of affairs in British Columbia at any period during tbe past ten years. Men settle on land not only for the sake of the profits of its cultivation, but also for the increased wealth it brings through increase of value. What we v have said of the United States is almost equally applicable to Canada, and will be so to British Columbia when she becomes part of Canada. It is no idle boast, no mere specious argument advanced to favor onr Confedera- , tion proclivities, but it is a fact proven hy ;carefully; compiled : statistics, that Canada has/advanced more rapidly in population an d. weal th ev en th an the very progressi ve United States, in spite^ of Fenian-annexation meetings and other ridiculous proceedings at Quebec and elsewhere. Land, cheap land and free land, is the motive power that propels the European currents of emigration to the shores of America, and ever since what was radically wrong was made radically right in Canada by the abolition ot just such government as we have in British Columbia, and government by |the people substituted, the cheap and free land policy, with emigration a- gencies and cheap transport, has rapidly increased the population and wealth of the country. A do-nbthing-and-don't-eare a-far- thing-for-ypu form of government, like oprs, and a do-something-or-quit form of government, like that of Canada, offera clear explanation, iu the difference between,the. two systems, of the something that is radically wrong in this colony. We.have not bad, as the saying is, a future, before us." Until now, when Confederation promises to give us popular government and direct communication, we have bad few attractions to offer for permanent settlement.. True, land is cheap and produce dear, but the future/the future, has always been the decisive consideration, and hence* production falls far short of the demand. Already, however; a ,cbange for the better is apparent even though the great political change is only in a chrysalis condition^ aud what is radically wrong is beginning to bo merged into what is radically right. Tbe rich lands of the lower Fraser are being rapidly pre-empted.,.' Something like "'a future" is dawning oh the country, and land that can now be had for a dollar an acre, w.ill soon, by the magical influences of overland railways, popular government, and the increased importance, as a part of the Dominion, that will attach to tbe;colony, become doubly, trebly, a blind red times more'valuable, just asit.does in Canada and the.United States. .Meh.are beginning to:see that the great physical and political changes looming through the vista of Confederation will quickly transform the hopeless future of the colony, as an isolated community, -into,something like the cheerful and busy aspect of affairs in Canada arid the States. ; :"'/ Bobn*���������At Barkerville. on the 11th inst., to the wife of A. D. Mclnnes, ii daughter. * ... NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. :/: $20 REWARD. STOLEN, or strayed, from the'Blue Tent, about tho Twelfth of September last, a black, smooth-haired Coley DOG, a little white on the breast, answering to the name of Cuff.: Is a heeler, very free to herd and drive animals. Tho abovc'rewS'rd will'be paid to any party returning him to Mr. Williani Wright,'Blue Tent; or.to John Saul, near Cliriton, B. C. nl3-lm LLpersons are hereby cautionettnbt to negotiate iV certain notes:drawn.' by.:tbe:u������dersigtied, and now held by Mr. E. TOOMEV, aswe have a set-oil against the same.' -������" ADLER & BARRY. 150-mile post, Nov. 6th, 1869. :��������� i nl3tf For Sale! ALL of that wcllsituitcd and spacious building, together with the ground or lot. known as THE FASHION SALOON, In Barkerville. , Stock, Fixtures, and everything therein contained. For particulars, apply to Cupt. Oppenheimer, Barkerville. T)13tf THEATRE ROYAL. THE CARIBOO AMATEURS Announce that they will give a performance on Saturday Evening Next, Under the patronage of THE FIRE BRIG- "When will be presented the favorite comedietta. Mrs. Benson.:..........;..���������.,. .......Mrs. Parker ,Mrs. Trotter Southdown .Florence Wilson Mr. Benson h. MuDermott Mr. Trotter Southdown j.s. Thompson Mr. Meredith G.Grant . To concludo with the screaming farce, The Limerick Boy. Mrs. Fidgett... , ..................Florence Wilson Jane .....Mrs. Parker ������*dtfy ........... j. H. Sullivan Dr. Coates r. a. Brown gcnfy , ....J. Mordaino Reuben ; B, McDermott Job ������������������������������������������ ��������� .....II. Ilavelock. . jf3t Boors open at ha If. past 7 o'clock. Performance to commence at 8 o'clock. Admission $1 00. Reserved Seats, $1 50, Tickets may be had on application to Capt. Oppenheimer, or the members ol the Fire Brigade. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Branch of the IS NOW OPEN, At the Magistrate's Office, RichficM, for tho rece'pt of Deposits, in conformity with, u The Savings Banks Ordinance, 1869." -*' Richfield, 3rd Nov., 1869. (SM) C. BREW,. n������6-3 Stipendiary Magistrate. B For Sale, Y the undersigned, at the 160-mile post, on the Cariboo wagon road, a large quantity of ��������� In excellent condition, and will bo sold at reasonable ADLER'& BARRY. rates. no6 4 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. between THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing D Ercoleand Joseph Chassot, under tho name and stylo of ERCOLE k CO , carrying on ScSas Butchers in Barkerville, B. C.: has been day dissolved by "mutual consent. Joseph Chassot will, continue the said All accounts due to the"said Copartnership must paid to him, and he will liquidate all debtB due luc said Copartnership. - . .0 ^0^ J. CHASSOT. Barkerville, October 18,1869. . oc20lm firm bust- this business, be by NOTICE. THE HUDSONS BAY CO. ARE PREPARED TO I receive at par value, at their Store in Barker- ville in exchange for Merchandise, GOLD BARS is- sued from the Government Assay Office. wARRj ? Agent. . Barkorville, July 12,1869 ' jul4 4m For Sale. working half-interest in the McLaren claim, WIL ������%. Jiam creek, and one full interest in tne,EuFtera Slope claim. French creek. Going to Peace-River, anyhow. Apply to Alex. McKenzle, at the McLaren claim. .-:,:".��������� . ������������64 ��������� ��������� $25 REWARD.; rpHE ABOVE: REWARD will be given, to anyone 1 who may find arid return to Mr P. Gannon the bay horse OREGON JOHN, belonging to W. Walsh. Said horse was last seen near Richfield abont a month ago Barkcrviile, October 20, I860. oc20 NOTICE. TOTE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD ALL OUR RIGHTS VV and title to the HOTEL DE FRANCE, Barkerville, to Mmc. JULIA PICOT, and dissolved by mutual consent our co-partnership from this date. Birk crvtile. October 4,1669. ���������_ ^ F. A. LEC0YER. OC92m A, BRUN. : A. MePherson JEWELLER, BARKERVILLE. Barker\*illc,Mayl,l8tJU O. LAMBERT TENDERS his sincere thanks to those who have! favored bim with their patronage, on Mosquito Creek and elsewhere, and begs to inform ^bis friends and the public generally that he' has cXnwnencrd busiucss at Barkerville in the store recently occupied by C. DODERO, where.be has a stock of GROCERIES AND PRbVISIONS, BOOTS, CLOTHING, WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO & CIGARS Mining Lmplements, &c. &c. Orders from friends on. outside creeks promptly av tended to. i]������=- Consignments of goods from Victoria and Colonial produce from fanners will receive bis greatest attention and care. # Barkerville, August 25, 1869. au28tf: CHEAP GOODS' COMPRISING��������� Boots, Shoes, Clothing and Grocerios, OF 'THE BEST QUALITY;, - For sale at the Store of the undersigned in Barker. ville, opposite the Bank of British Columbia. W. REKN1E. se4tf as usual. Chtirch Institute. DURING the ensuing winter the following Classes, kc., will be held in conneotion with the Church Institute: MONDAY EVENING-7,30 to 10 o'clock-1. (Greek or English) the Acts of the Apostles. 2. (Latin) Ca3sar's H De Bello Gailico," fourth book {Invasion of Britain). 3. English Grammar \and.AnaiVRi Cowper's "Task." ysiB TUESDAY EVENING���������8 o'clock till 10���������Military Brind. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS-The Class Room will be open for Reading Study, Chess, &c. The Institute is supplied with the folio wi ng Magazi n es or Reviews, Black wood, Comhill, Lonflon Society, St. Pnul'e, Once-a- Week, The E-l in burgh, Quarterly, North British '��������� and Saturday Reviews, and the Pall M*U Budget, THURSDAY EVENiNG-7.30 to 10 .o'clock-Matbe- inatics���������1, Euclid, Books land 2. 2 Elementary Algebra. 3. Arithmetic on " first principles." FRIDAY EVENING-8 o'clock till 10-Vocal and la- strumental Music. Choir practice. PUBLIC LECTURES occasionally on Popular Sci- enceand History, and MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS on WEDNESDAY RVENINGS. Sen son Tickets���������For the Classes, &cM Lectures. &e.t $7 50. . N.B.���������More Elementary Instruction civen if desired. ���������.-��������������������������� ������ oc27 JAS. REYNABD. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ���������. STROUSS WHOLESALE -AND RETAIL BEALEH ���������is- G-roceries, Provisions, HARDWARE, DRY GOODS CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC, BARKERVILLE. Van Volken"bnrg & Co, RETAIL ^BUTCHERS, BARKERVILLE, RICHFIELD, KM MbSQIJiTO CREEK. ' Aeupplyoffreah meat of all descriptions ooastani^ on hand. For Sale, BLACKSMITH BUSINESS, AT QUESNELMOUTH,.... Consifsting of about 20,000 lbs. of Iron��������� Steel, and Hardware. Kg- TERMS���������One-balf Cash ;' balance on good ��������������� CUrity*-'- . Apply to7/ JOHN LAKG, Quesnelmoutb, Oct. 1/1869. , " .' '^'y Sheet and Cast Iron Stoves A IX JOBBING WORK IN TIN, COPPER ShM A Iron.Zincand Lead Piping, attendo<i to uvb romptness, and warranted to give entire saiw action. Hardware, Iron & Steel, HARNESS, Etc., Etc, FOR SALE. ;. E. PEARSON & BROP Barkervillf A Perfect Cure. T THOS FLETCHER'S SECOND-HAND STOPS rx and General Repairing Shop'will be foun Uthc capable of Turninj? and fttlinl up Cnr/* and Wheels, Hydraulic aNozzIcs, Hose Coup ������������. K-. and all repairs of metal work done with nwnfcs. To be found also. Cooking Stoves, Sheet Iron sjotN Pumps, Hose, Nails, Pick*?, Shovels, and almost every thing requisite for Miners' use at low prices. ��������� UPPER BARKERVILLE. ^ British Columbia. With power to increase. Drafts issued on the Bank's branches . IN VANCOUVER ISLAND - VICTORIA In the United States ^ _ CALIFORNIA, - - ������AN FRANCIS* OREGON, - '- PORTLAND. NEW YORK, - Messrs. Bkll & GiM^* Agents for the Bank of Montreal. ON CANADA-The Bank of Montreal. ON SCOTLAND���������The British Linen OQffi pany?s Bank. ' _������������������ ON IRELAND���������The Bank of Ireland ON MEXICO and SOUTH AMERICA^ London Bank of Mexico and .bw* America. ��������� , _ 1nfl}. ON ENGLAND-The Bank of British Colini bia���������Head Office���������East In(3ia Avenw, Leadenhall street. Received . mi red on Deposit, or Advances made on them. TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS Granted ou Victoria, San Francisco, Portland, New York. clcj Every description of Ranking Busing; t^ ' . CHARLES S. JONES, ASH* WiiUa m Cr������������ k, Ca ri b oo i ;\ ^^vr-i^fe*'^ ;.'il ��������� "..u '��������� -k.V -xl\ ���������i ������ P .veniiCi K|i SsHf V THE CARIBOO SENTINEL SATURDAY,. NOV. 13, 1569. MINING INTELLIGENCE, STOUT GULCH. The Mucho Oro co. washed up 32 oz. for the week ; the-Jenkins co., 38i oz. ; the Taff- vale co., 43 oz.; and the Coombs co. 55 oz. The Taflfvale and Mucbo Oro cos. are prospecting this week. The Jenkins co. washed up 15 oz. on Monday last. The Hopeful co. are well in with their tunnel and are building a dump-house for the whiter. Clearihueco. prospecting.; -/���������"./ ���������;. / i , COXKLIN gulch. The' White Pine co. washed up 27 oz. for the week ; the Felix co.,' 43 oz.; and the McDowell co., (who got on to pay again in the middle of the week,) 35 ozi On Wednesday tbe Felix co,' washed up 16 oz., and the White Pine co. 5'oz. . LOWHEE CREEK. The only news of any" importance from this creek is tbe strike of the Victoria co., who, after more than two years of hard, incessant labor, are in a fair .way of being rewarded for their industrious perseverance. Prospects of $1 25 to the pan have beeu obtained in the gravel overlying the bed-rock, at about eix feet from the lower line of the Victoria ; co/s claim���������just in the right spot.; ��������� . Mf author's, golch. ,' . ���������Tbe hydraulic co. have cleaned up and got a few ounces of gold, but very tittle Is expected until bed-rock is reached. * CANADIAN CREEK. . v The Clear Grit co., who bave been_pegging away for a long time at their claim, and only getting out small pay, confident all the time that tbey would eventually strike something wortb their persevering labors, have come to :a streak of pay leading to high rock, which tbey believe is a break from tlie channel they are in search of. By tracing up this streak they hope to find the channel. ''���������-.. -/ r !.;;,. grouse creek. [Ay ;; The Baker co. have been: getting prospects ���������fit $i to the pan and are prepared to work all winter. The Union co. were doing well hist week. A company working aroundrthe Flume co.'s abandoned ground are said to be making as high as an ounce per day to the hand. During the past few weeks, the abundance of water has enabled many of tbe companies ou this creek to work to advantage, and much gold has been taken out, of which no report has appeared. Tbe Waver ley tuo^ ncl is��������� being pushed ahead, wel 1. Better ground for working, has;beeacpm^ toikhd the tunnel, in consequence,., is; being more rapidly" constructed than of late. ;A fe w other companies,; or portions pf companies, are still at work; butA with what:results we have not learned;, '''://��������� '������������������/��������� ��������� X . "lIGUTXING CREEK.;' X>0. Xx ���������) t ��������� -��������� The Dunbar co. are doing fairly-r-results p i i vate. v ;��������� T be Ross co, we re d ri y eh/ out: of thei r c lai m. re ce n tly with water; when they determined- to set the Richfield pump to work, aud.it has proved a complete success. In nine hours, the intervat:occupied in changing pumps, the diggings were completely filled with \vater. The; Richfield pump drained them quite dry in twelve hours. It throws out a hundred gallons per minute. This pump is made of heavy cast-iron, with a diameter of ten inches, and is worked by the ordinary wooden wheel. Several new holes were drilled in the bottom joint; before placing it, to increase the auction/ Sfcce the diggings were drained the company bave got on to good pay again. The Van Winkle co. are 4own about 10 feet with their uew shaft. NEUSON CREEK. The abundant supply of water during the past few weeks gave miners on this creek an opportunity to ground-sluice and cenerally work to advantage; and in consequence, at cast fifty men are still ori the creek, where they have determined to bybernate during the close season, So we are informed. DRAGON CREEK. The encouraging news from this creek, previously published, is confirmed by later nteih^nce. The Discovery eo.have reached bed-rock on one side of the channel and got Z������ i f $,10 H >the Pan- Ifc spears that nr!������i/������T,f0??.d l3 much coarser than that tJSZ i -n Iu" bl,Ild 8har^ which is over 200 feet back in the tunnel from where the bed- Zt *T e? ?tlllck- Th0 fi^ing of gold at nlli raP0mts;8������far aPart> *" paying Sf' C?"cl������sively demonstrates the ex- eClA thA3.cfeek ha^eer .onsiderabiy hte^4^1"*^1^.^ we bear of ������K I0 lD URPro9P^ted claims being SnanLhigh a9 a$50������- Non������ of ^ *ther companies have yet got their shafts to bed- HAItVEY CRSEK. untlrhlwy1!11^'8 clalm ba8 beeQ topped ob a ned n 1Cmg appaiatU9 8ha11 have *������* at work L"T **"*! C0?Panies stiU ke������P im-Jh* oa th,s creek- % Nick and Sebright cos, are making over wages. * KEITULEY CREEK, wSln^1���������^ had beea *oing*very S BtonJSf 1 Patt ������f ^ We6k' when witer ^fd-?^ oa ^coimt of too much mfvinlt7^ t0 ruQ a dra'n tunQel ��������� n V' T,he Stonewalt co. are only getr havefimn T" fy" TB" Dead Brok'* ^ bXw PaP,edp������rkfor the 8easoa ^ Rone: Snil Th^r8/^de ca arc ^ working, and the Grotto claim is paying over wages! ^rom the crossing downwards, these are the ?n y.iC02pan,es Wor^g. Above the cross- w5ltSel(������r AfdCaa) Claim Wa8 Wfa������ ������CS COURT PROCEEDINGS, SLEIGH ROAD WANTED. NoTuDQMA^The other day we observed two men discussing in a very animated manner, when suddenly one called the other "a g���������a d-rd Dutchman," at the same time expressing his opinion as to the expediency and advisability of knocking out somebody's in- tesupe&an a manner which indicated bis iread- me8s.;!?^/foso; unless; his opponent wouldUm- mediately, adopt a inbre hiimble tone; As quick as lightning, if not agood deal quicker, the little square-built Dutchmao, as he was called, divested himself of his coat, rolled up bis sleeves, threw his hair back, and struck a regular pugilistic attitude, with a twinkling eye and smiling lips. "Now, py Cheorgei" he exclaimed," knog outmy cuts, iv you gan; I'm a tamned Tudgman, am I? Py Cbeorge, you zhall zee vether Vm a tamned Tudgmati! Knog out my cuts!, PyCoeorge,-Til knog out your prams. Tamned Tudgman? I'm a cood Pritisher, you pedl Porn in Heligoland. a Pritish gotony, you ped your bo'odsi Gotmr on! Koog out my cuts, py Cheorge, iv you gan, py Cbeorge.,, There, was no fight. The broad, well-rounded cbest, the big muscle, and the alacrity:with.which theHeligolahder offered his "<mts" to be knocked out; seemed to create a feeling, on -the part of his opponent, which is;frequently expressed by. the phrase :* taken.down a peg/J and after a .few remarks indicative of a disposition tov^get eyco-witb him yeti"i the Heligqlander?s tall "opponent strode off,' exclaiming at parting, '* rii^haye you- up .afore the;JudgedX* To b^irmit" you and the ���������hudge," was the res- pohse/v--It-may: not be universally.known that Heligoland is an island in the German Ocean, and; one��������� of; the: fifty colonies: of the United Kingdom. Tub New, Strikes/��������� The Victoria c0., (Lowhee creek,); and the Discovery co., (Dragon creek;) hare each spent about two years and considerable money... (for working men) in their endeavors ro; prospect their claims, and their enterprise would now appear to have reached the point where success is certain. ��������� The strike on Dragon creek is the most important as it will certainly lead to the development of a large section of Cariboo hitherto comparatively neglected. /Dragon creek itself is considerably over four miles iu length, and there are numerous creeks near it which have scarcely ever been touched. .Quietly arid; steadily the Discovery co. had beeu working, firm in the belief that;when once they reached bed-rock their "outlay; and patience would be -compensated. Almost immediately after their labor had demonstrated the existence of gold in paying .quantities, several other companies start mto existence and flock to the creek, which now promises to become ah important addition to the list of known gold-bearing channels. It is the most important discovery made in Cariboo since Mosquito creek came into notice. Those Letters.���������It may be remembered that in tbe early history of British Columbia as a colony, and as a gold-mining country, a series of letters was written to sundry Jing- lish and Canadian newspapers, in which the gold cdeposits were particularly alluded to, and a "rush" to the colony was the consequences. Among tbe.letter-writers was a certain reverend gentleman, still ro the colony, who was soundly abused by the disappointed good-for-notuings' who, # finding that gold could, not be procured without a wholesome exercise of patience and muscle left the country in disgust. We understand tbat it is the intention of tbis reverend personage to republish his letters m Canada, toother with a compendium of facts, to show bow very nearly his statements and predicts as to the. mineral and agricultural wealth of the colony have proven correct in comparison with such facts. ExrRESs.~The express arrived on Tuesday and left on Thursday. Mr. T. Barry, from the 150*>ile post, was tbe only amving_pas- senger. Robert Orr, Jno. Martin, W. Hotf- Kr^vards, and Ri Hough, wife and taml y were departing passengers. The express brought an Eastern mail Over a thousand ounces of dust, in private hands, were taken down. (Before C. Brew, Esq., Gold Commissioner and County . Court-Judge ) '.'.���������,, ' v . .. Toesday,'Nov. 9/1869. Henry Shannon was charged with having assaulted and beaten Thomas Wilson. The-1 latter is the foreman of the Baker company, or claim, on Grouse creek, and alleged * that Shannon, while in a state of intoxication, had thrown the sluice-boxes about, and on being expostulated with, had seized him (W.) by tbe throat, used violent language and choked him until his tongue nearly came out. Robert Bordiuall corroborated plaintiffs statement. J/Mellody was also rworn, but his evidence did not disprove the alleged assault. ^ Tbe magistrate fined Shannon $15 ; in default of payment to be imprisoned for two months. .. Friday, Nov. 12th, 1869, J. Tracey vs. R. Brown.���������Case of assault and battery, and'injuries alleged to bave been sustained, producing sickness and inability to work; damages, ������350. . Jury���������Hugh Ross, (foreman,) W. Cameron, E. Pearson, Jas. Mann and W. Adams.. C. McCallum���������Didn't 6ee the commencement of the* 6gbtj:Saw Tracey and Brown on the sidewalk; Tracey was down, Brown over bim, not doing as much as he seemed to have the power to do; heard B.say, " IMi learn you how to insult a little'woman;" saw blood on Tracey >s face. Jonathan Nutt���������Couldn't say who* struck first; saw B. strike T; with whip; afterwards saw them scuffling; didn/t see T. strike B. before B. struck; saw. B/s foot on T/s neck or faCe. ' ' - . ' '.; ' '; ' Solomo/i Thomas���������Saw B. and T. meet; B. had acowbide in-hand;-8aw..T.. turn to.ward. B. and then B. struck T. two.or three times; after that T/ held up his bands'as if to fend off/, and .'then they clinched; ,B.\ threw T.T put bis foot on. T.'s neck and hit him over the head once;. T.-lay on his.side with blood on .his face;/saw.T. after the fight; he appeared to be bruised about tbe eye;:.-couldn't say whether he was disabled for work. Brown (defendant) sworn���������Tracey had a- bused and insulted Charlotte Millington; she wanted toltake out a summons and bind bim over to keep the peace; told her to waiba- while; subsequently met Tracey; bad that little whip (pointing to whip) io hand; said to T.," Tracey. do you intend to keep on insulting that little woman'/" be replied,"Go to h���������I, jou b���������r," and that .was how the fight commenced. A. Hanpman���������Didn't know who first commenced tbe fight; saw them sparring; saw no blows given with the whip: was on the opposite side of the street; didn't see much of. the fight. Dr. Chipp��������� Tracey came to me for treatment; be had what is commonly called a black eye; shouldn't think it ought to have prevented him from working; he didn't complain of any other injuries; charged him $10; told me to send in a big bill. To the Judge���������Paddy O'Hare had a black eye and it didn't prevent him from working. "judge���������Paddy OHare is an Irishman. A black eye might not hurt an Irishman, bu> it might hurt an Englishman. The jury brought in a verdict for $50, Nsw WiNTEit Stock���������C, AlcCallum would inform his friends and the public that he has hist received a considerable addition to bis stock of Coats, Pants. Vests,.Canvass Pants, Blue Overalls and Jumpers; Heavy Over- shirts, Baltic Shirts, English and Oregon Underclothing, Woollen Scarfs; English, Scotch and Oregon Socks; Cloth, Ring wood and Aberdeen Gloves ; Kid Mitts, lined; Neck Ties, Turkish Towels; Cambric Handkerchiefs, and an assortment of Felt Hats. All the above goods will be sold cheap for cash. Pants and Vests made to order. Parties wishing to have their clothing made to order by A. Gilmore, Victoria, may have their measures taken by Mr McCallum, in order to secure a good fit. v ,-������������������. * Instruction.���������Moiig.B. Deffis desires us to state that be intends opening Evening Classes for instruction in Arithmetic. French, Spanish, English Grammar and English Composition. He������wiil give also private lessons in the dead languages, &c, if desired. The classes will be opened on the loth November next, at half-past 7 o'clock, p.m* The terms will be $12 per month, payable in advance. Parties desirous of going through a regular course of lessons are requested to give bim their names before the 5th of November next, so that he may have time to organize the classes and send down to Victoria for books. No application will be received after the 10th November Mons/B. Deffis is well known in tbis colony as an: efficient professor of languages. Havin* had several years experience in teaching, his mode.of tuition will be found easy and effective. This is a good opportunity afforded miners to employ profitably the long winter evenings, EdvSentixki, : I would call the attention of the people of Cariboo, and of Barkerville in particular, to the importance of having a sleigb road made to Dragon creek. There has been a good prospect from there, which has been quite sufficient to cause a largehum* ber.of claims to be taken up..and already,by recording, leaves of absence,etc., the revenue is in receipt ot seven or eight hundred dollars from that creek alone, and quite sufficient to justify the people in asking the government to contribute money for a sleigh road to Dragon creek for this winter,- and they certainly ought to grant it, as they are the only on^s who have received any substantial benefits from it. as yet. Such-a road would open up a large^aection of country, and facilitate access from Barkerville to Hard- scrabble, Tom. Coulter, Nelson, Oro Fino, Dead wood, and other creeks, ail of which have contributed largely to the revenue and would give much more if a sleigh road were made, besides furnishing employment to a large number of men who are now idle, because they cannot get supplies to their claims A level track could be found down the valley of Willow river, and men who are interested on Dragon creek would guarantee to make a good 6leighroad to that creek for three-Jum-' dred dollars or less. ; ThereforevI trust that the present opportunity to advance.the inter* ests of the country will not be neglected. ' , . Duag6i\\ w f ��������� s S I It Encotragtxg. ��������� In consequence of tho choked . co ud i ti 0 n of th e bed-rock d rai n. William creek presents a dull aspect; but the outlook' is very encouraging.' Good strikea have been made ou Lowhee and.Dragon creeks; a great deal more work will be dene on Lightning creek this wiuter than last; the Wave.rley.;tunnel-is- going; ah������������ad-welI-; the- Ballarat tunnel is also coming up lively; Canadian creek looks more promising than heretofore; French creek will soon tell i!a tale ; and last, though, perhaps first in importance, the te^t quartz mill.is expected to arrive on Tuesday, next. Aleantitne. water is plentiful, and a great many opened ciaiins will be worked toward mid-winter. / ��������� Gone.���������Among the recent'departures was Mr. Taliesiii Evaus, who had been mining in Cariboo for,several years.;,;Althongh;.h������e:: was one of the:most unlucky among^jg ifhlucky on esr he d 0 es n 011 ea ve n s vv i th -any pron"n h? ciamientos against Cariboo, as is too often; the case with those who have failed to secure a prize in the mining lottery, but lie is still of opinion that Cariboo is one of the richest mining countries in the world. "u Fare thee well." The Weather. ��������� Since -the snow commenced falling, over a we^k ago. the weather has remained wintry with slight exception. There is still plenty .of water running in the various neighboring creeks and gulches, and it"-, is probable that the deep diggings will bave the. advantage of a good sluice head for a long time yet. The ground was thoroughly drenched before tbe snow and frost set in. and all the spriogs ia the hillsides. are running quite freely. Removal.--Mr. P. McEntee has commenced work in his new o'nd lanre shop in Barkerville, near tho theatre, where he will carry. on his blacksmith business at the same rates' as before. He only charges $3 per set for borse-shoeing, and all other kinds of blacksmith work at corresponding rates. AcctnEXT.���������In the early part of this week an. accident occurred to Mr. Davis, of the Van Winkle CO., Lightning creek. The walk* ing beam of the pump jammed him severely, but, fortunately, he escaped without any' broken bones. He will be laid up for a few daysv; ���������/ V./\ ���������.' '������������������' /.I Another Churcet.���������The Rev. Jas. Reynard is having a church built at the, lower part of the town. Judging fromthe nature and extent of the work already done, we should say that the church will be a large and substantial edifice. For the New Diggings.���������On the 2Glh ulfc., Byrnes & co., 7 men; on 30th ult., Sylvester 6 co., 3 men; on the 1st inst., McMartin & co., 7 men; on 4th inst., Davis & co., 5 men; altogether 22 men, left for Peace river, and aro amply supplied with provisions and "tools for a year. Wood.���������Several men have commenced cnt- tin������- wood for fuel since the snow fell, so that we������are likely to enjoy the benefits of an active competition in the wood business during: the winter, - The Quaktz Mill.���������It may be expected here in the course of next week. We understand that Capt. Wright would make a special trip with the steamer Victoria to bring it from Soda creek. Sudden Death at Burrard In-let.���������A man named Chaoman died suddenly at Burrard Inlet on the 28th ult., at Rogers' logging camp. Verdict: " Died by the visitation of God." ;-... .'J%; : : ��������� III ) ���������0 ���������: '7 ������������������'. :* ��������� t: f> ' i' *v Oh, Annie, dear departed shade. ��������� ;'��������� Where is thy place of blissful rest?* / *������ " SeeJst ihpii thy husband low laid ty.' .: . Hear'st thou the groans that rend his.breast ? We hare met and we liave parted, ��������� And the,streairt"of life-'fiows on; 107A'//A< '��������� A Thine in giadiness,"mine in sadness,..7 . As it did in days.gone.. , : X 'Thiheyperchance, issometime troubled, y 'By some .p assihg tb ou gh ts of rae.; . .... A , Mine has won a darkness doubled : By its ceaseless dream of thee. .-.'.- < y \ ���������A "'-���������'������������������ "���������'.*-���������'���������-���������.-��������� -���������'' a Husband.4 ; French Creole; Nov., 18G9? 0'AArX ^CURIOUS WILL:1 f / 1 the'follQwing is the will of Dr. Dunlop,at ono .time a���������. member of;the:Legislature .for Upper'Canada:���������'���������. y y -,: :-,: A' :'} " '���������' A- Time, makes, sad havoc with our most cherished illusions. ��������� What institution have we in .this,country more highly "and universally respected -than the toma^V.: His old name of 16 ve-ap pie sh 6 ws what a h old i t. ho s up on the popularhearti; *:1 Who: can Relieve this meek, innocent-looking, health-giving fruit, is the x ��������� . Esquire, being ��������� in \ sound health;of body and mind\ which rhy friends who'. do- net flatter ^������������������rXU 0 v- ������������������������������������������������������ . t ���������,���������'���������<'*' U'-.������������������������������������'��������� >'.'.;' ���������! y '������������������i.-'c'i*' ' * !'-' me 6av is no great shakes at the best qi times, _��������� - ���������> ������������������������ ^'xy^-:y:���������".',';'*������������������:-���������'���������< '���������������' X -xr.''..:. yy. ^-kV'.i do make my last will; and testameufc .as to I other pr6p'erty I may be possessed:, 6f,' to my .?,; .; :-:X-\ -.: >���������..:i >'.;>- ' X 0-'.-i---Xi^ ';*>.>.������' > Xy * : sisters^ yHelen -.:.Boy 1 e*.;;Stqry/"and-;>Eliza.betlr ' B oy le}: D unlop, the������������������ for tn er ��������� b eca use she is :-0X '-^ Ax ���������..;:��������� *:; ��������� -."���������'���������'''. ���������������������������.'������������������.��������� ���������'��������� A XX" i^marr ied: tb- n ob ody,- riorris sh e. J ike ly: :,tb~b e j for she is an old maid and [hoi \ market, rife. And also, I leave to them and tbeir heirs: my share *of=' the: stock -and iraplements t on the farm', pr'ovi d i tig, a I ways,; tb a t the ��������� inolbsure round my brother's grave .be reserved,; and, if either of them should die; without issue; tlie other.; is; to inherit the whole. I leave to my .sister-in-law,: Lb.uisa Dunlop, all .'my- share of . ;:-rtfie;hp^seb6J(l furniture, and -such traps, with ������������������.tlie eXCCij^*^*n������ ^^rainnffor' ''TnonHnrKarl ���������'���������'' T : the;: excejp^ns: uereinafter 'ment ioned.: I ���������: le aye 'my' si 1 ver. tankard to': the o Id est s'o n of . Old Johoi as,the representative of the family. '1 would have left it to Old John himself,- but he would have;mel ted it do wn to make temperance niedals,' and that would have been a sacrilege. However, I leave bim my big horn, snuff-box���������he .can only make temperance- horn spoons out of that... I-leave my sister Jenay my Bible, the property formerly of my greatrgreat-grahdtnothcr, Betsey Hamilton, of; Woodhtill, and when she knows as much of the spirit as she doe3 ,of the letter she will be a much better -Christian than she is. I leave my late brother's watch to my brother Sandy, exhorting him at the same .time to give up Whiggery and radicalism, .���������and.all other sins that do most easily beset ���������him, 'Heavemy brother-in-law, AUan, my punch bowl, as he is a big saucy man,' and likely to do justice to it. I leave to Parson Chevassie . my big silver. snuffbox that I go I ; from the Simcoe Militia, as a small token of ' my gratitude to him for taking my sister Maggie, wboai no man of taste would have .taken. 41 leave to John Cadde.il a silver, tea y pot," to the end that he may drink tea there- > Yfrom to comfort him under the affliction .of a slatternly wife. I leave my books to my brother Andrew, because be has been a jingling, waliy���������' that he may yet learn, to read with tb era. I leave my. silver cup, with a . sovereign, in (lie bottom of it, to my sister, : Janet Graham Dun lop, because she is an old _maidaiid pious ; and also my grandmother's bnuff-box, as it looks decent to see an old maid taking snuff." Last Words.���������-The White Pi tie News, in an article on the last words of dying celebrities, gives the folio wing as havi ng i a ilen from the lips of now departed White Piners : : So last winter here* afaergeeking a quarrel , a m an w as sh o t, an d had bn iMuie to exc I ai m; : '��������� I hunted for tM* all <l&y, and now I have found it! 7 " ' : Another well-known sport, who died here ���������' of pneumonia last spring, when. just before bis death, ho was told by hk physician that be could not recover, said. ������������������ But, doctor, I'll Abet you a hundred to ten that I do." ... . ���������; And the other day when John hy McGlade's , diapbraghm was shot out,.he. simply remark- 4 ed, " 3f y ��������� goo se Is Co o k c d /'* Carthage Republican informs us.tlmt Dr. Ful- ler, of Syracuser has in'hisvofficea tomato worm measuring' five inches in leugtb, and ^yeighing an ounce. . It/was. taken from a tomato-vine inhis garden, and is now securely enclosed in a glass bo&le. It eatsanddi- Jd-tfU twenty times its own weight of tomatoes and tomato leaves. It eats constantly, except resting occasionally,.from one to two irii n tites. : Th is worm was 0 rst id i s covered this season, and is as; poisonous, as a.raUlesnake. It poisons by throwing spittle^ which it can row-vfrbm;:.6ne! -to' two feet. .This spittle ���������ilctno* tlip/Rkin'Uie 'hp.rtii dnin'menef? at onec Restaurant agonies ofjbe, patients..' Three .cases of death in", consequence of /this poison' have recently 8 eeti ��������� rep or te d.: ; The ������������������ in ed ical p r o fession is much excited o ver t h 'is hew eneiny to hurn a iii; existence.;/ The question arises? whether or not1 a tomato'; par tly ���������devoured by.'one of .these usual fi riot attontlou to business they will werita continuance of their confidence and support; .. .;..;: > .. :. .1 .. A'- V. \'fy.0. I-.'" :.','��������� Meals, $1. Board,, $ 16.per ���������Week..., BREAD MADE. OF THE>EST? FLOURS We recommend to the public onr. ;' ,,y. . Ax G R O UND C O F.F EE, '. which is a much superior article than any which can be hail irom below. Wo Ro:istan<l Grind it ourselves ami choose the hopt berries, consequently the..public, may be sure of its beitig free from, adulteration. (.;. V ' ;-v'' ���������"/ .'PATTERSON &:GpOI)^ON.=;-. , ���������<'.-.��������� Miners- HE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO' ANXOUNrp , that he has purchased the House and business 0f the above establisbinent, and solicits a coniha-w. of custom.'. ��������� The prlco.of Board will remain as before BOARD, $12 PER ^rEEK. ���������-". : ��������� y ���������' '" ���������:'.-" ' ' ''������������������' . Barkerville, July- 27,.1S69. BOARD, $12 per^^Veek^/ ;Sixgle Meal^ '���������0 0//y 'SA3IUEL^WALKER :' U,Oa ,oen - ��������� ������������������_��������� ^ ���������', \.y> '.;::."���������.: .-. ; ���������������*-*. 'AAA- ��������� : ���������'' ? ������������������ ��������� . ~ :'A'A. A-'-- :������������������������������������ ��������� X0.-0-X} i. ? -1" .- ���������':���������-"/ v ; ::���������... ., BarkcrTillOj May 18,1������60.. ���������: ;>.inyl^.; o tig: By- 0xAA 'A;"' '���������;���������'y:- .j. rrm 'uXDERSICrNfeD , BEGS-TO, INFORM, HIS J frl6n<lsaud thopu������)lic, thatli^has-.Ottoclup soiie COMFORTABLE;f BEIJ-RQbMg- In his new buihlinsr, where: he is-,prepared-.to.-givo fjhoti B^������ls at a-rearjon-ible prico.- -Those who will Antelope Bestanrant .BARKERVILLE,.. . ..-.. Jt MASOX, . . . . , n: :..: ,:y .J.DAU, Proprietors, Board, $.12 per Week. Single" Meals, $K ; ^gr-OYSTER STEWS,-LUNCBES, &c. *������������������ The: best of matcrini Is used, and all who wish tet- clo^siBoardat tlie nboyo rate caii obtain the same at tbis establis'bment.' XvX ���������: >'Xi v.-.-i .' ��������������������������������������������� aulllm ....,..,__............;0-Ny ���������; -'��������� / "1C HAIUES v. Afi AG o w ��������� -; to poison the������������������; ,one who. eats. i t?���������; ���������: ltyhis sto ry cannot be contradicted emphatically and itt o nce^tSSe' amolin t' pf. 1 a p3""d e y 6lefl :to~t he cu I- tiire of. tomaroes ih. the JJn ited Sfates will be suddenly an d rapid ly" reduced. AiAx A Singular -Mode: of Telijxg. the Hour. T^'An exchangegives tbe; following singular method of telling the time of day or night., which we copy for the benefit of j those; w bo wish'to (i*y the experimeqt.iv. - '-��������� * ��������� "Sea(: yourself nt a: tab le. ���������'������������������;:: Attach a piece of metal (say a shilling), to a' thread.*: Haviner PRIZE of tho QoWoy for hi.< celeb rated /.-���������.). '.':,"; XXX- ALE- And the true amateurs will be abltao judge by them selves.that.such:;hj3norab 1 u ��������� prize-has,��������� been justly aw/tvffed to him; A. -;������������������ ~ X. b , -i. a 1 a rse f ron t room to 1 e t. B!irkervi}le,'Jan. 2^,1800. , BESIRESto; inform his frlendsand the public that he has.purchased the -business of the APKirHI SALOON, RICHFIELD, where he trusts he will re- cojvti a fair shitVo of patronage. The bi-st Wines, Liquors:and Cigars at tlie Bar. J, x .. selS Im ;NE^ v/cukio ���������of--* placed, your, elbow on. the table, hold the thread -between tlie thumb and forefinger, and allow the shilling to hang in the centre of a glass tumbler. . The pulse, will 'immediately cause the shilling.to vibrate.like^a pendulnm, and the vibrations will increase until tlie shilling. strikes the side of the glass ; and supposing the time of the experiment to be at the hour of seven or half-past seven, the pendulum will strike the glass seven lime? and then lose its momentum and return to the centre ; if you hold the thread a sufficient length of time, the elTect will be repentod ; but not until, a sufficient length pf.'tinie lias elapsed to convince you that the experiment is complete. We need not add that tbe thread must be held with a steady hand, otherwise the vibrating motion would be counteracted. At whatever hour of the day or night tbe experiment is made, the coincidence will be the.same. . THE BOXER CARTRIViGES ForSnkler-Eofiel-' ,���������:' ���������.riT7 !.<,re, rpHE und^rsifucd, pppi������rict*>rs ;of .the abovevwell- firiren to i he wt^tios of. the gw> The Bir is stocked with tho Very * best brands of Witn'p; Lioiiors.-nnd Cipara.f :. ���������.-.-:.. . . . ���������" ' The Stub!f������s aro'������p-iclou.? and comfortable and at- Lende;l to by first class h'ii?t!frs. A plentiful supply of the best provender ������������������!' nil kinds alwiys on hand.: . Iii short, "every con*������vnl:-nce an*l facility con duct vc U> trie comfort of man and bi'ast. will be found," ani) the proprietors'.vill spare no o'Vurt io give entire salls- facli'ih to all who may patronize tl.ieesfublisbment. August 20th, 1SC9 . ADLER & BARRY.- ; HE PROPRIETOR of the above establishment waM I ���������-������������������: respectfully in form "his frionils;and tho publfc in 'defy'competition;-. . ;������������������ ;He>hasal3o a;COPPEE&lLOOK inttflched to Ilia ab.ove,^yhorenone but Mio bos? CofTee, Pies and Cate3 will be served. ,, ... "���������������������������'���������'��������� ��������� Xx-' . ��������� ��������� K.B.��������� BREAD BELIVERED to all.parts" of (lie Creek. I������������������.���������-���������:��������� X-x y ��������������������������� ���������;������������������ ^22 hm r HOTEL, H^V4,-������WICl������.' >-n������OT-wfli>f������,������>' -rr<miwweiuwiTri 11 mll'ii nun Miners5 Provision Store, . BARKER VILLE, . .' :. , Next Door .to Shxtjxkl Office.' ij������������ty Department, also of ;&00 bore for Jlilit'irv Rifles. ��������� *��������� :- WATfiRi'ROOlV CENTRAL. FIRE iT8i4 J.HC OAR- TKIDGES wilb (jn11r������i6 Base for small bores, adopted by foreign trovernments for con- verted-Chasf;c;pot, U^rflan Rij. mijjtttun'and other Rilfts:*also _.-_^ Car I ridges, for Ballard, the , -V'ncer, and American Henry Ir-pwitmjf Kifi.jfi. . ,. / The ;: KLiiy-BOXER" la ������j������- :.o Q ul i F u.'.}il ~l < W'B , U " ftl 3 |i OT^Sl .UA+AM known, carrying' thdr o^'i^i^S^^^^ wh.olIy.oLmetal, are wider -proof and imporikuibMn any climate. > l l- ,il Pistols, used in her Majesty's Navv ' COPPER Rlil-FIRB 'CAETWDOfes of nllsiz.s for vX*r* *' Tr"ntCr'S ^ ^hor Poclcet Re Dbuole Waterproof and E; B. Qipji. patentsi������-rw tndges, Felt Gun AVaddiuKH for to^l S Loaders, and every description of ���������feportlne and \nii tary Ammunition. .. .;.._,;*-- 0It A Y >S J NN R 0 A ]>? LPN D70 N AT this Establishment will always be found a well selected and varied assortment of the.. FRESHEST GROCERIES ���������& PROVISIONS INCAKiBOO. : ALSO���������A good pr-Action of Clothi.njr. Hardware, Glass aud Crockery. B?st brands of tobacco, ' Mtvlieir.es, etc., etc. Bckt Javi Oo li'oc Boa ?lcd andl G ron h d DA ILY. ALL GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST RATES. The BAR Is fully Kup'iiicil with the choicest Havana Cijiars. Wines and Liquors. I trust by.strict atteiitiiiii to business, *hd fair and f-*nunrodeaJi!iL������, to iueril a coniinbaiice of the liberal patronage hereiofor" "xtended to me. ��������� . ��������� A Iurge lot or HEY\yoOn?S colebrated*BACON! for sain, at ft vojy low figure. " 5" '"' 0'"l Fob. 20, imj.r . ��������� '.. 8m -���������'L'OMBERi .LUMBER! ���������jVTltsSRS MEACHAM k.XASOK'are prepare JL. hi rn Uh Im n. Wr a t their M ills, Wi I Hani Ci and as i-hoy have now ii . . v ������������������ . . rLANJNG .MACHINE i(nnpnr(''liori,nl^vwiiIsupply 1)RKS3ET> LUMBER at yi..> per Uiotuvand. SI)ir.-}.^; fi*> ,)Cr thoii.saiUl. :' red to Creek, IN THE-SnPP.niB COURT D,F THE MAIN- LANI; OF BRITISH' COLUMBIA.:'., tn tho-marinj.or tb^fctnto and Effects 6f ALEX- CTIAS. E. POOLEV, rm<n,i m+ur A' AX, Qiliciul Administrator.- Datca Rfch/luicJ, 12th August, 1800. . auli 3m: notice; So.pt. 3, IS6U. JAS. REin,. Agent, Barkerville. tVHE .Proprietors of, this :well known House tenScr 1 thqlr sincere thanks to their friends and th*-tn* veiling public ''uen cm I ly,. for their past liberal pairca- agc/nift! beg'to inform them that in order to n^ure a conlinuancf.of tha same. Board.and Lodplns has bun reduced to $3 50 per Day. Sih������U*.;5L>al?f, $1 00. AM the luxuries that tlie' country affords nr=' constantly kept ou tlie ��������� table./ PrlVn.u1 ParVrs and Star? of Rooms for Families. The Bar lis StfJcked with \U bestbmnds of WiiifSj Liquors and Cipars. TheStable ij? well supplied with the best Tim why, Oats, Hay and Grain. . . BROWN ^^GILLIS. Quesuclmoutb, Mav 1SC9. LlGRTKlXO CUKEK. MINERS AND TRADERS will find it to their art- .'. vantage to purchase at this Store, where there is aV.Lar'g;: Assort;,ikxt op Goo-ds, Of the very best description oil hand, and the Stock 'constantly, replenished by new arrivals. Tho proprie- ��������� X ������������������ ��������� tors will j-ell Goods' As- Chkap'as AST i.v CAntROO. Orders promptly tilted, and forwarded with dispatch; -BRGDY & LINDITARI), Van Winkle, May. 12, 1809. . Proprietory BLACKSMITHiNG. FjrcENTEE wishes to inform his friends and I'no ��������� public that lie-is prepared to do ItOP?E.-H0B- I KG at- $3 per sot, and all other kiuds of Blacksmith work at reasonable rate������. ' Barkerville, Nov, 0,1SC9. j)'24 If LOWE Importers and Commission Merchants, In ���������Agentsy etc;, % rn ri c-a Wharf Street, ������*^ Victoria, V. I. Importer of Books, Stationery, and Fancy Foreign y a ��������� Manufactures, , ,; .FORT STREET,; VICTORIA, B. C. May 'li 18(59.::'.-. 7^A[ v " ��������� ' ������ sawney?s Letters AND CAR rB OO RHYMES BY JAUfA ANDERSON. PRICE, * . - ������ ONE DOLLAR For sale at the ttm&xk Ofilce, and forward^1 H ml. l,rwftf,.t,������T������il my"' pusi, free of cliargo
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The Cariboo Sentinel 1869-11-13
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Item Metadata
Title | The Cariboo Sentinel |
Publisher | Barkerville, B.C. : George Wallace |
Date Issued | 1869-11-13 |
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_11_13 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171190 |
Latitude | 53.066111 |
Longitude | -121.517222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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