davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-01

CHEAP PosTAGE.-The bill for the reduction Of the
rates of Postage is under discussion in the House
of Representatives. It's provisions are follows:
J. Postage on half ounce letters prepaid three
cents; not prepaid five cents
,. Postage on each newspaper of greater size
than nineteen hundred square inches, transmitted
through the mails from the office of publication any
place out Of the State where published, cent
and for any newspaper delivered within the State
where published, half cent; and for every
paper of larger dimensions than above specified, an
additional rate for each additional nineteen hundred
square inches fractions thereof Pamphlets, period
cas, magazines etc, two cents for each copy sent of
greater weight than ounce, and cent in adj
dition for each additional ounce, fraction of an
ounce, etc
3. The directors of the mints to be authorized and
required to coin pieces of the value of three cents to
be composed of three parts silver and part alloy
which shall be legal tender for all debts due to the
Government of the United States and individuals,
persons and corporations.
f. Provides that the Postmaster General shall pro-
vide three cent stamps to the deputy postmasters.
5. One million FIVE hundred thousand dollars appro-
prated supply any deficiency that may arise in the
Postoffice Department.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-01

ruth oscreomcs i. hood end su. slisz,s q ~
~ lisr before prize trankn,ss.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-01
NUMBER !.

0A-I will be perceived that WAsHIxeT5s HrsT,'
the Governor of New York, claimed by the subnis-
sion party decidedly friendly to the South and the
Fugitive Slave law, relics upon '.the sense 9f pre-
pricy'' of the Southern people fsr modification OF
that law In other words. NJ. H;sHt relics upon the
right the negro slave trial by jury in the State
where he is arrested. OF cours, the submisso,,is''
will defend bl. Hunt and hs mes age, cxtrac. fron
which i've below:
1T be denied, that the recent act OF Con-
gfes for giving fuller effect to the provision requiring
tha return of fugitive sves h u excited dssatlsd-
ton in many portions Of the country, carrying them
aim the of threatening resistance [, the
llw But all good citizens will rccullcct fhat whatever
may be their individual feelings opinions IN regard
t. tn. ,liey propricty of any Legislative enact
mcnt il il their plain duty, long as it remains in
force, sustain the authorities egitimately charged
with iis execution Approximations hav- been enter
ained that under the hastily considered of
the act PASSED during period OF unusual agitation,
color claiming to be frcc and really Tree,
are not allowed those reasonable opportunities, and
tn customary legal safeguards, necessary to enable
them t. establish by adequate proof the ltct o their
freedom. A recPnt case has sh pwn this belief to be-
not mercy speculative, and that the danger thit
freeman under the summary mode in which that law
car be executed, may be hurried into captivity ia II
wholly imaginary. We canaol and do not believe
that the South, any more than the North aims at, or
desires such result-or will insist retaining
visions leading II su, h exciting consequences. We
shall rely not only ther sense of proprety and re-
ciprocal Justice but til ir calm conviction that the law
ITSELF t. be permanent must be reasonable, for their
uniting after due reflection, with their brethren OF the
North in kind and dis PASSIONATE spirit, in reviewing
III clauses may be found defective objectionable,
ard in >onscnting to such judcious notifications as
may command naral approval. In the meantime.
people must be left free to examine its provisions
and practical operation. Their vital and fundamental
ght TO discuss the merits of this any other law
passed by their representatives, constitutes the very
basis of our republican systcm aud never be sur
rendered Any attempt to restrain it would prove far
more dangerous than its frees exercise. But ia all
such discussions we should dvest ourselves of sec
tonal partizan prejudice. and exercise spirit of
compreh patrioti~m respecting alike the rights
Of every portion of our common country"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-01

Gle that is born to be a man." says Wicland,
III his 'Peregrinus Protus' neither should nor can
be anything nober, greater, or better than man.
The fact Is, that in efforts to above nature
We invariably fall below it. Your rcformist dcm-
gods are merely devils turned inside ous.-Poe.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-01

Sir said member from Assumption district
in the Louisiana legislature Il am here, the proud
representive of my constituents; am here from the
parish of Assumption and while | stand upon this
floor, and Assumption of piece
Yes, )" said member opposite, land You are
the d-dest piece of Assumption that was ever
heard Of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

lEANIsTAN FOR SALE.--The New Haven
Register says that p. +. Barnum, has bought
an estate in Pennsylvania, to which he intends
TO remove. "lranisian,' his splendid dwelling in
Connecticut, Is for sale at one-third less than
cost, and if not sold before the 10Th of June,
will be sold at public auction.
Lay it down as a rule, never to smile, nor in
any way show approval or merrimeut at any
trait IN child, which you do not wish to grow
with his growth, and strengthen with his stength
Tiger-Or;gin Of its nqms.-The bound of
the tiger, when springng upon his prey, is ire
Notwithstanding, as it is said, TO the distance
OF one hundred or more feet. 1t is from its
spring that the animal gets its name. lie. as il
were, ''shoots himself at his prey" and tiger, in
the African language, signifies an arroo-thc
name also given the river Tigris, on account of
velocity.
"li YOU wish to appear agreeable in society"
says Ta.loyrand, "you must consent to be taught
great many things which you know already"
Why is anattornoy like minister2 Because
he studies the law aud the profits.
leg Bqu-.in old soldier having been sent
to prison in London offered his wooden leg to
thr ja''or in payment of his fine.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

a MAN AND ACHRIsTIAN.-A poor parson was
IN the habit, of every Saturday, borrowing of a
TREND five dollar note this was invarable re.
tnrned with wonderful punctualftv. early eve
ry Monday morning. What astonished the lend.
er more than all, was the singular fact. that he
was always repaid in the very same bill he lent.
Beng very curious man, this puzzled him
amazingly He felt sure the parson would not
want me money Tor household expenses, be-
cause the note was never changed. After a
tlme, he resolved to seize tho first opportunity of
begging for an explanation of so understandable
proceeding Shortly after, the parson himself
came on Saturday evening, and asked for the
loan OF ten-dollar note. His friend seized the
opportunity of demanding solution of the mys-
terry. After pause, the borrower said -
You must know, my dear Smith, that my in
come is so small, that never have at the end of
the week one cent can call my own. Now.
some cannot preach or pray on an empty stom-
ach | am one who cannot do so on an empty
pocket. When have nothing in them | feel 2
poor miserable dsvil, and afraid to look nv con.
gregation in the face, much less to denounce
their wickedness; but with five.dollar bill in
my pocket feel man and christian, and
preach with great eloquence and force. Now,
as the President is coming to hear tomorrow. |
intend try the etfec' of the double money pow
er, and | shall fell obliged by your lending me a
ten dollar bill 10 put in my pocket for this grand
occasion.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

AsTRoNoMICAL.-Ay young American Astron
omer, who was studying at the Observatory O
| Berlin, asked DR.. Gale, when Leverriers letter
arrived, if he intended to look for the Dlane
whose existence had been announced in such an
unheard-of way7 The Doctor replied in the
negative, characterizing the communication as
French nonsense.
"WiIl you permit me, then, to look"
Certainly, replied the Doctor; and the
young man took light to go to the dome of the
equatorial.
'if you will co. said the Doctor, 81 NAV as
well accompany YOU"
:, Ihey both went, the Doctor placing himself at
the telescope, and our young friend holding a
map to read off the stars in the field of view.
us that all % said the Doctor, as he finish
"All - was the reply.
'Es ist noch Elm grosser Kerl," 0here is still
big fellow slowly enuncated the Doctor: and
this proved to be the hitherto unseen planet, one
OF the largest in the solar system.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

IN PROBATE COURT OF THE 23d DAY OF APRIL
\. D.. lr5l-
In the matter OF Estate Of EPAPliRO SEYMOUR, de-
ceased.
reading and filing The petition OF Nicholas Ehle' pray
ing that he may be appointed administrator of the es-
tate EpaphrO late Of the state of California. de-
ceased Ii is ordered that the application be heard before
me at tbs Court House in the city of kcnOsha, the 10th
day May next 10 o'clock \. NJ and that notice there
of he given BY publishing this order three successive weeks
before that day in the "kenosha telegraph a"ecky news
paper published the city OF kenosha in said county.
by the Court, |. y SlODDARD,
3-46 Judge of kenusha County.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

The "Gy Of the World.--There goes virtu
Gus and honest man. Who cares ? Nobod,
looks at him. or cares a fig how he dresses OF
what he says.
Here passes man of wealth The old lady
and all the children run 10 the window Wherel
Who!--How does he dress? He is agrcat OBJ
Ject of attention
How in the world did he make so much
tie doesen't look as if he was worth penny.
This IS the way of the world Everybody
gazes with admiration upon the rich while they
turn away from virtuous poverty.
Leta man make ten thousand dollars and he is
gentleman, every inch of him.
BE poor and honest and no one knows YOU
Men and women have heard of such a name as
yours, and you may live at their elbow but they
are not certain about it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09
PEOBATE NOTICE..

STATE or WISCONSIN,
RACINE County,
an reading and fling the petition OF Fitch 4. Higgins,
~ administrator of The Estate Of RICHARD MILLER,
late of the Town of Pike iii the of Racine, NOW ke
n0sha) deceased uGdmnistercd, ing for license to sell
the real estate u said deceased and appearing 10 the sat
sacon of this Court that there Is sufficient personal
property belonging said deceased the hands of said
administrators pay the debts outstanding against the de-
ceased and expenses Of administrations ls therefore, Or
dercd that all persons interested said Estate appear be-
tore She County Court and for the county OF Racine, atorc-
said AZ the Court House i'll said county the Second day
Of June O'Clock, p NJ, Of said day, and shew
cause if they have why license should not be granted
10 the said administrator sell the real estate belonging to
said deceased Wit the southwest quarter of section tr-
township north of range twenty east, except
fifty sold of the southwest leaving one
hundred and with house and barn. Also, the
west hall q! the northeast quarter of section wenyuur
township north Of {" emit two east, containing
eighty for the payment OF sd dcs and expenses Of
! administration.
And is further ordered the said order be published
for four weeks successfully in each week in the Re
nosha Telegraph weekly newspaper published in the city
said county of kenOsha, prior to said second
day OF June next - -
w. p. WORDING,
Judge OF Racine County Court.
April 10th, 1851. Al
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

A'CALL' RECALLED.--The invitation extern
ded by the congregation of the Independent Pres
byterian Church at Baltimore 10 Rev Mr.. Beech
er, brother 0: Henry Ward Baecher, to take
the pastoral charge of The Society has been with
drawn. Mr.. Boccher, on being Intercepted as
10 his opinions on the subject of Slavery, very
frankly admitted that he was opposed to it in ev-
cry shape and form, and also the Compromise
measures Of Congress.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09
CommissIoners, Notice.

NATE, the Subscribers. Commissioners appointed by the
w County Court Of the County keuusLa. receive
examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against james p Callahan. late of the city of kenOsha
the county of kenosha and State Wisconsin, deceased
do hereby give notice that We have appointed thefoow ing
times and places, when and where will for the pur
pose OF examining and allowing claims and demands Viz
i: the Office of j. LN. Yates in the city of keuosa and
county of kuno>ha the ID day OF June. A. D. lGJ
O'Clock in the forenoon, and AT the place tie 3d
day September. 1851, O'Clock The forenoon: that
each said meetings will continue Ill o'clock In the
afternoon OF The day. and much longer from dy
day the business Ut our appointment may require and
do also further notice that the time limited by
a;d Court creditors present their claims TO US is the
third day OF March, A. d. 1852.
JNO. l.. V. YATES,
JON B. JII4SUN,
Dated April 26,h, 1851. Ills Commissioners.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

The Gros. Remedy Tor CONSUMPTION oc the
Lungs, Affections OF the Liver, Asthma, Bton-
ci its, Pains or Weakness Of the Breast or
Lungs, and other affections Of the Pulmonary
Organs.
RUsH CREEK TowssH9, Fairfield CO., o.,
February %, 1851.
Dfar Sir-As consider that my life has been
greatly prolonged, by my being cured Of Con-
sumption, by the use Of "Di Wistar's Basam
of wild Cherry" | will state the symptoms Of
my case that others similarly afflicted may be in
ducC1 10 try this valuable remedy. | experienced
great difficulty in trca'hng--had the hectic fever
with yolentAushcso Of heat and frequent cold chiIls
with'seyere pains inmy side ard breust,accompaH-
led 10y very bad cough--Was very restless nights
and had great night sweals--Perspirng, should
say at ieas, two gallons each night, wctdng tho
bed completely through ! had rot been able
20 work for years. Bot was much emaciatCd
and almost helpless when | commenced using
"IVis,ar's Basam Of Wild Cherry" have
used in all thirteen bottles, ard ! am now free
from all those complaints, for my health is good.
ain now s. years old, and have not taken
any Of the Balsam since 1876, because my health
j. 50 good as not 10 require any medic ire
Bat if should have any return Of my former
symptoms, should use Wisiar's Basam of Wild
Cherry. procured tie medicine Of Messrs
Fall & McCTackcn, your agents in Lancaster,
Ohio.
ROBERT ANDERSON,
Price 81 per bottle or 6 bottles for IS.
CLARKE &: WOODRUFF, Milwaukee.
II. BoswoaTU & sos, Milwaukee.
! IAar & WILLIAMS, do
AGENTS-F Rorinson, & Co. \. SAWYER.
Kenosha; S J. Johnson, Racine w. C. Fonn.
tain Watertown; j. c. Wordsworth, Jefferson;
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

EPitaPh.-Mart,n Towlupwas a stone mason
he had reared an elegant of stone buildings
upon an emlnence, and then ded-he was buried
In the valley below. A monument to his mem.
DRY was erected, and upon it a statue with fin
ger OF its uplifted hand poitning to the roc OF
stone houses on the hill. On the monument is
recorded these words:
"lIere hes Martin Towlup,
Who made yOn stones roll up;
When God took his soul up
iii. body filed this hole up"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

GUYSOTT'S YELLOW DOCK AND SAR-
SAPARlLLA, in Quart Bottles, for Purifying
the Bl0od-tie best Female Medicine k,o,cn.-
la;'P'ent Consumption, BGrrenness, Leucorrhea
" Whites, Irregular .ifenstruation, Inconsinence
~ Urine, General Prostration of the System,
Depressed Spirits and Gloomy State of Mind ars
cured By DR.. GUYSOTT'S EXTRACT OF
YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARlLLA.
which gives immediate relief, by renewing the
fountain of Health and Strength the Blood. II
neutrali'es bad humors, stops unnatural secre-
tons, and gives healthy action to all the vital
powers.
Its mild Alternative properties render it peeuli-
arly applicable to the slender and delicate con-
sttuton OF the female. 1t Immediately con-
tracts that distressing nervousness and lassitude
so common to the female frame, and imparts an
energy and buoyancy as surprising as they are
grateful. We have evidence on file. which in
duces US strongly TO recommend this medicine to
married people who have not been blessed with
offspring.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

NOTICE.
KENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.


Mark Pitman. Jr.. Harriet :
Pman, John W. Mickey
and Jerlsha Mckoy.
virtue decreal rider of this Court in the above
p entitled the 4th day of December, a. d..
$50 shall Public Auction to the highest bidder
all and singular the morlgaged premises mentioned in the
Bill of Complaint said and therein described,
follows: il that piece parcel of land situate IN The
county of state of Wisconsin and deSCub fol-
lows. commencing al the centre OF the highway
North line Of section twenI!sN. Town one north Of
range twenty and running west thirty five chains and
forty links thence south forty chains thence cast chain
and nuty-nuc link; thence north sNtH-tice and half
degrees east. chains and snNe uks thence
north eight degrees west twcHyuue chains ana ei%bly
lnks 10 The place Of beginning containing hundred and
sixteen acres and three rou and tweuone rods be he
same more less rcseryug half IN acre al the southwest
said lot for school house oteeinS IN the town Of
Salem.
Theabove sale will take place tho 3st day of May \.
D. I- between the hours Of and Two in The AFT,
said day the Front Door Of The Court House IN the CT
" aud Sounty oil kcnosha, stake Of Wisconsin.
y. T. ALLEN.
Sheriff of kenOSha Co.
j. r. JLsrS, Comp't. Sol.
Dated kenusha, April a. lc0l. '-i9
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09
Speeds
Erie and Michigan Telegraph Line.

WIS Line Is connected with the Balm Line nj Buff
Il iao. well as the Morse and communications for the
East will be by either desire
men perfect for sending dispatches to any part OF
the ned States. and the British Provinces The points
with which in communication in Wisconsin are RAJ
cine Milwaukee, Ozaukee She5 ygsn Sheboygan Falls
Fond dI Lac Oshkosh Neenah Applenn and Green Bay.
Also auke>ha Whitewater, James e Jefferson NGadi-
Sank Prairie, Adams, Fort Winnebago, Mineral Point
Pacvic and Potosi. Also, Benit and thence wiki
RDcktOn Rockford BelVdere, Marcngu Woodstock Dan
dee, Egn, Charles Geneva, Aurora, and Naperyille
in Illinois.
We solicit a continuance Of the patronage with which
We have heretofore been favored ONCE ALWAYS upen and
operator always hand attend business between the
hours offs A. NJ and 81 p. NJ, Southeast corner OF Main
and Park streets. c. G. SHOLES,
~ Agent and Operator.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

~ None genuine unless put up in large bot
ties containing quart, and name of the Syrup
blown in the glass, with the written signatures,
5. p. Bennett on the outside wrapper.
u Price 81 per bottle; or six bottles for S..
Soliby ID. PARK, Cincinnati, O.,
Northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets
enhance on Walnut st.-to whom all orders must
be addressed.
AGENTs-F. Robinson & Co, n. Sawyer, Ke-
Eoaha; $. Johnson, A. Wainwright &, Co, Ra-
cine; Clarke & Woodruff, Lake e. Williams,
II. Bosworth < Son, Milwaukee; G. J. True;
Rochester; Sheldon & Eastman, Burlington !;
Lewis Curtis, Geneva; G. VI, McKee, Delayan
Holden & Kemp, GAINESVILLE. 3m-43
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

KENOsHA CIRCUIT CoURT-IN CHANCERY.
James dwell and Mathew dwell Jabez H. Boardman,
George w Boardman, Hannah Waterman, and Patrick
/ Cosgravc.
appearing my satisfaction that the above named de-
t.nd ant George ". BOar1man absent defendant,
II ordered on motion Stoddard for compainants, that
he APPEAR plead, demur the complanAnts bill
ON the 18th day of July, 1881. ii. L. HtHoFF,
Court Commissioner for kenosha County
I. y. STOOD ARD, Comp'ts. Sol
April Ilth. 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09
FIVE MILLION BOTTLES WERE
SOLD

n every town in Maine, New-IIa'npshir, Vermont,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts Connecticut, NewYork, and
Ohio; Michigan, Wisconsin. Illinois. Indiana Missouri
the people tested is and pronounced
guard against disease, and quick anidote for all pains
In NcwJerscy Pcnnsy Virginia Maryland Delaware.
the CaronaS Georgia Alabama and Louisiana-in every
town in each state has made friends and proved
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

a SUCCESSFUL NJ DIR. William b. Mof-
tatt the owner of the celebrated Life Pills and
PhGnX Bit;ers, is estimated to be worth So
100000.
He owns the costilicst and most aristocratic
mansion in Union Square n. Y, and over half
dozen lofty stores situated on both sides Of
Broadway, besides large possessions in various
other quarters Of the city. He is also the
owner of certain bank in New York, which
does large business He has maGe all this
money in less than eighteen years. SO goes the
world
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09
ATTENTION.

OFFICERS AND sOLDIERs OF TIE WAR OF 1872.
N II. SHARPSTEIN, ATroR.yY At Law, Kenoahn
sB City takes this method inform the G,vrs and So
dter Il the War " i-l2 and -l. that thoy may lain
Military Bounty Land Warrants under tho Act Of CONGRESS
passed september =, l>50 by calling his Office.
y. b. | am engaged in procuring Bounty Land frtho
survivors and The widows of deceased 'dyrs 3d., ye
mentioned y AZ ard my facsir- @uch enable
procure the same 81 small xpluse.
Nov. IA, l-J0. Fl. J. r. SIARTETTIE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09
rNPOE2TiNT NOTTCR,.

TEVlE Subscriber hereby gives notice ,aofe whom
& may thaI lis Boob. and Accounts arr HOW ia
the hands OF Jno. L. '. Yates Justice of Tho Peace, 0r
immediate collection To all those indebted him b"
would merely say. Just mp and settle .fI
thereby The which follow hi- notice.
aud mistake. L. SFLLLNAS.
Blacksmith shop Wisconsin @ few dDVrs Hsin.
kenu-ha, March :. 1881. 3m-iy
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

Pfo!"Psis Teri, or Failing Of The Womb, of
I'VE years standing, cured by DIR. Guysott's
Extract OF Yellow Dock and Sarsaparlla, az
Ter every other known remedy had been tried
MitnoNI reiief
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

This certifies that my wife, aged twenty-seyen
years has been sLtit sing Under the above COM
plant fer five years nearly all that time confin-
cd to her bed. | have for four years constantly
employed the best medical talent that could be
procured in this section Of tue country, without
any benefit whatever. have also purchased
every instrument recommended for the cure of
such disease, all of which proved worthless.
la tie spring of lS4S, was induced by nv
friends to try DR.. Guysou's Yellow Dock and
Sar>apari!Ia, which tour weeks il was evident
TO all Of Us that She was improving and from this
time Size ipmroyed rapidly, aucs gained file Oh and
strength, until she is now ENJOYING most excel
len. health. WIN. MONFORT.
We being ncghbors TO VIM. and Julia Mon
FORT knowthat the above statement az to the sick
ness Of Mrs. Monlort and as to tie cure being
effected by "Guysotts Yellow Dock and Sarsa-
Paril.a," to be strictly true.
lane EDDY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-09

MlsmGAN LUMBER.-Tl,e Saginaw SpiritoJ
he TlmeS in speaking OF the lumber trade. saws
"Some idea of the extent OF the labor performed
in Pine cutting during the winter, may be form
ed from by glance at the enormous quantity of
logs which now lie in Flint River From its
mouth Cat which the river is boomcd) upward
for lull three miles, it is completely chokcd with
logs from which RATS are formed. and fioated
down the Saginaw as circumstances will permit.
And this is but one of the fee tributaries to the
Saginaw, all of which pour out their pine treas
uvcs IN equal abundonce.-C Chic. Jo1tr