davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

SETTING FEScR Posrs IN A. SHE'S Il have heard
il faid that in planting posts, to fill up the
holeswiih ashes, will effectualy prevent them
from rotiing Quite recently one of my neigh.
bors had occasion to take up some posts made
Of saplings which had stood for sixteen or
cigh cen years. and which are as solid, even
the albumen Of sap wood, as when put there
He says he is at loss to account for the dura-
bi'ity Of the posts, unless it is OWING to some
ashes with which by accident the holes in
which the posts were placed were filed. I
have also heard it said that lime would answer
he same purpose IT il likewise asserted that
common -ait has like effect. when deposited
in the fost in an augnrhole and tightly closed
up Ohio Cultivator.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

MONUMENT TO FRAYKLIs.-The Springfield
(Mass.) Republican, in view Of the dilapidated
condition of Franklin's tombstone recommends
tnata p ain. unpretending monument be SUBJ
situted for it, and that it be built by the prin.
ters Of America.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
CITY HOTEL.

THE subscriber having purchased and rent.
/ ted the CITY HOTEL. Iowa City, respect
ully informs the public that the House is now
open for the reception of travellers: and he
hopes by strict attention to all who may favor
him with call to merit share of pubic pat.
ronaga E. w. LAKE.
July l3, 1853.
N.B A few Boarders can be accommoda,
tad with rnn,ns
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

CUBAN EXPEDITION RErugSEp Boston
Traveller. of the llth instant. says
The machnisls from Boston, South Boston
and vicinity, who are in The habit OF Spending
every winter in Cuba, engaged in running The
steam engines on the various plantations. re.
turned home last week to spend the summer
in more peasant climate than the tropical
regions Many Of them have contracts for new
engines, which will be built at our machine
shops during the coming three months, and
when the party return ia September. they will
be taken on and set up ready for the grinding
season.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

a boy who was troubled with the tool
ache determined 10 have it extracted and re
solved TODD TIE job himself. he filled the ex
cayation with powder. but afraid to touch ii
off, put slow match to it and ran
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

pJudgment was finally given in the case
of Gibbs us Fremont. in the London Court OF
of Exchequer on the 9Th inst. The judgment
as pronounced by Baron Anderson, was as fol.
lows:
The action was by the indorsee of certain
bills of exchange drawn IN San Francisco Cal
forna. by the defendant. Colonel Fremont, on
the Hon. J.Buchanan. Secretary Of the United
States, paJoB' ten days after sight at Wash.
ington. The bill. Oh being presented for ac-
ceptapce, was disbonored, no funds having
been provided by the United States Govern.
ment to meet it. At the trial. the jury found
that the rate of interest in California at the
lime Of the dishoror was 25 per cent, while
thai Of Washington was per cent.
The soc question was which of these two
rates the plaintiff was entitled to. The court
were of the spinios ~ lhe lea loci controctus
governed rae 1s.l = the other
isaxl. "a sSS si1 7| aact of the
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

-Beverly Tucker starts new dem.
ocratic paper at Washington, called the Senti-
mel. 1t is to be Of the States Rights stripe =,
Tucker is an abe writer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

TALK FSouoH just as our paper was
going TO press. the vote on the loan at this pre-.
cinct was announced to be 7ss for, and is a.
ganst it.-burlington Gazette.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

again the house he % WED, the
chamber where he did ~ Erave in which
they laid him down-stI habited as when
"His look drew audience still as night,
Or summers noontide air.
till the heavens be no more. In all that spa
cious and calm scene oil things to the eye look.
ed at first unchanged. The books in the libra
ry. the portraits. the table al which he wrote
the scientific culture ofthe land the course OF
agricultural occupation the coming in Of har
vests. fruit Of the seed his own hand had scat.
tered the animals and implements Of husband
ry. the trees planted by him in lines, in copses
in orchards, BY Thousands. the seat under the
SOU h west wind at evening, or hear the breath.
ings Of the sea, or the not less audible music
If the starry heavess. all seemed at first un-
changed. The sun Of bright day from which
however, mething If the fervors OF mdsum
mer were wanting. fell temperarely on them
all filed the air on all sides with the ntterance
Of life and cleaned on he long line Of ocean.
Some of those whom on earth he loved best.
still were there. Tne great mind sill seemed
to opreside. the great presence to be with you.
You might expect q hear again the rich aud
playful lohes Of the voice Of he old hospitali
ty, Yet moment more and all the scene took
on the aspect of ore great monument. inscribed
to his memory. aa$sDngahs's shal be in all the
future Of America The sensation OF deso'ate-
ness, and Loneliness. and darkness, with which
you see it now will pass away. The sharp grief
Of love and frienship win become soo,hed Men
will repair ;hi,her, a. they commemorate the
great days Of history. The same glance shall
.ake. and the same emofions shall greet aud
bless the Harbor Of DE Pilgrims, and the Tomb
Of Webster.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
JAMES ID. TEMPLlN,
Attorney a, La,o, Solicitor in Chancery
and Notary Public,

" n " ! ~ w "A
Will attend to all business entrusted to his
care IN the United States District Court. and
the Supreme aud District Courts of the State OF
Iowa He will also give strict attention as
Laud Agent, to the purchase and sale OF real
estate the payment of taxes. renting OF proper,
ty. perfecting titles. the sale and location OF
land warrants, the collection of debts, DC. dc.
He has prepared himself with a full and com.
ple,e double Index. accompanied With correct
plats, of all The United States, State and co'ln
ty records of Johnson county. Iowa, carefully
compared and corrected, by which he is able to
give. at glance. the true title to each town lot
end piece of land in johnson county, without
the tedious ard uncertain process OF 'fumb'ing
records" for days. and at last buying a
II here are no ss-. 'fo. :. = is ?.
!Sdte should look well to their titles Per.
sons employing him to do their convey yanciug
will be charged nothing fsr the examination Of
title. Office opposite the Land Office. on cor
ner of Washington and Clinton streets.
REFER TO-Hon q Folsom, Hon J P Garlic.
ton. Hon Thomas H Benton, jr., Hon John
Clark, Iowa City.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

PEACEFUL AsPEcr.---The last =
Europe. indicates the prospsct1 1
rangrment between Russia
This news will be hai1
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
Shade Trees.

We take the following from the Milwaukee
Free Democrat. The subject is one Of i@por-
tance. and cannot be too frequently urged upon
the attention Of our citizens.
There is nothing that adorns and beauties
a yard so much as fine display Of shade trees.
Some seem to have fallen into mistaken idea
that they are Of no utility or benefit; but such
Is not the fact; Tor whatever adds comfort aud
attrac.iveness 10 a location, enhances its value
and Is therefore of real utility. Shade trees
should also be set along the streets wherever 1t
is practicable. Trees are easily obtained, and
| by a little ,roahle and expense, an embelli-h-
ment may be added 70 our beautifully located
city, which win endure long after the present
geAsranon shall have departed TO 'joip,hs in
] -.a.a~ u ssssaspt &
Nothing would delisht the eye Of the strans
ger visiting our city in the summer season.
more thar - see the streets lined with trees
tastefuliy arranged with rich 4 &luxuriant foli-
age uavrg gracefully and proudly in the soft
bland breezes, impregnaing the surrounding
atmosphere with fragrance sweet" One can
scarcely imagine how much could be done, by
]
by this means,- to invite emigrants from he
east to this city, And thus increase our general
prosperlt ~ The man who wishes to retire from
busine o&pend the remainder of his days in
ease and pleasure would be attracted here
the surprising beauty and lovsliness Of tho
city.
| But for fear of getting excited on this de.
lighful lsnbiect, We will ease'off BY quoting the
following beautiful pathetic ex ract:
| Were | aw giver in the land, X would en-
join the cultivation Of shade trees wherever
there was cluster OF houses; a severe penalty
should be Inflicted on all who injured or des.
po,led them. and the destruction Of a tree
should be capital crime l would choase for
my trees, those Of my own countryside ma
pie, the ash the hickory, and the elm should
hold the first rank. | would plant them by
the road side at convenient distances, SO that
the traveller might enjoy the shade would
rear them about every church and school house
that the aged might rest their llmbs, and the
young indulge their sports beuea tn them"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

the 41eslon q theyRaHfhase of CUBA, ana
y 4.slla Irssio snss Cuba
Tsrritosrrys srandiscihent 81 Jbs svowed policy
Of the present government Of bat country. Eng.
land has no wish to possess Chba, but will do all
in her power TO prevent her from being nnexed
to America. Her policy therefore. will be to as.
s'st Spain in keeping possession of Cuba, and
she will endeavor to prevail upon her to put an
end to slavery in that island. II is true il will
be difficult task to prevail upon the Spanish
government TO prevent he importation Of
slaves for the future; and To- take measures for
putting an end to slavery itself. Blu, il is no
less true, that the desire Of America to possess
by fair or foul means hat importan, apIten
dage OF the Spanish crown, will forward the
views and the endeavors Of The British Govern.
ment. We have seen lhatto some extent this
is the case already. The late discussion in
the House Of Lords leaves no doubt that the
American attempts upon Cuba have induced
the Spanish governmenito to listen with more at.
tention than it has hitherto done, to the repre-.
sen'ations of the British. Minister at Madrid,
whilst the determination Of the late Captain
General OF Cuba to expose ell the circumstances
with the prosecution of the slave
trade in the island, which led to the dissolu-
lion Of The Cor'ez. must Tend to give force and
effect to his remonstrances. These circnm
stances have doubtless had their effect upon
lhe Cabinet at Washington, and led to the late
appointment to the Spanish Court. The Her.
aid may attempt to throw dust in the eyes OF
he public, d to make it appear to be the interest
'f England 10 promote the annexation Of Cuba
% America. There is Ike reason, however, for
believing that England will assist in depr,v-
ny an old ally Of one Of her finest colonies. or
n playing the gene of America. and her
greedy. srasping government. in procuring the
luDeXatiOu of Cuba IN the United States
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
The Grians1 Arc,tc Exp.dition.

We are permisscd " publish the following
extracts of aisrkeM DR.. Kane. u. 8. N.
Commander Of American Expedition
TO- the rescue franklin, Just 6sted
ont by Mr. He1 and George Peabody
formerly q. now Banker Of
the CITY Of e N Of Com.
ST. Johns Nans is, 1850.
Here We s41x - St, Johns.
I will delavJ - hour beyond
absolute nece@ Mill soon be- at
Discoe. and ! M aAch him.
My stay, therefd 9oxen
are slaughterede II r. - their
delivery at 4, " IA
The kindnes4N -! .!9 N eQrpass
conception N ID. Stl siegan'
dinner at HIS end our
vessel has psfI
! - 8 ~. !.
u,s pou"us g 80. !. -.
w" 90. ~" ~ !. -. -. .....
WI 'S"s, "''s "s ~, $50.
'ui.y sn'e'ueu no," ~. ~"
ne ooser"o.' wv W. - ..":..,.. q. ,.ras .
ere., ore in,eres, in tn. Expedition, and has pre-,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

DRS. MORSMAN SN SANDERS
UAVE associated themselves toge, her in the
llPractce of Medicine and Surgery. They
will attend promptly to all calls at all times.
Night calls made at their residences on the
Avenue, opposite each other. v
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

like TO n'a2
a place. and o'withstandins "a
Of huge signs. spacious halls. aud the o.
tutinons machinery.of temptation, the bars
want customers. Equally deficient in custom
are the poor show people with alliga,ors
whose mouths spread from ear to enr, aud then
begin over again, with the monster girls shak.
lug in sea OF premature fat and weighing,
Heaven knows. how much, with colege-brcd
pigs aud bears, with wonderful birds who Law
their eggs two miles high in the air and hatch
hem coming down, with serpents having
tails so long tha, they never know VIXEN to stop
colossal pictures outside. lyrical puffs, and
an O ola-podrida of brass blowers, who DEFY
one another in tempest Of cacophony---N
Y. Tribune.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

a boy and girl the form
latter six years Of age. AN
fairies. in appearance. The
three inches and half in he'll
trifle taller. Their skin is of the bridI(
most transparent bronze, and az smooth
polished as marble. In form the little ci
lures are perfect-their delicate limbs stand
ing out in the most gracefu! symetry and every
motion instinct with the untaugh, ease of ma
ture. The faces, although decidedly African
in feature, are full Of sweetness aud good hu
NOR. with an expression Of archness and intel.
ligence.
They are named Martin and Flora. In their
savage state they fed on Gusts, ant eggs and
such small pane as they could take. Till they
were carried to England they had no ideas OF
God or any supreme power. At present thev
nave been taught some of the customs Of civil.
zed life, and are able to speak little English
words, to sing little English popular airs, and
and-the first of Earlhmen-to play little airs
on the piano.
Few sights are more Interesting to a think.
ing person than that of the last of race of
human beings on the poirt of being blo,,ed
out from the face of the earth. The individ.
ais in question seem to constitute one of the
most anomalous forms of their species that
have ever yet been brought to the notice of the
na'uralists or the ethnologist. 1t is to Re hoped
that further light will be thrown on their his.
tory by scientific researches. Boston Post.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

THE CRYsTAL PALACE WITHIN AND WITHOUT.
We are informed that the Bacchanaliau
circle drawn around the Crystal Palace. does
not turn out as whole good speculation --
The people that visit he premises do 30 with
adgnifed sentiment OF artistic and industrial
inquiry. and they prefer to go sober. There
are so many delicate traces Of in telect, so many
minute flashes Of genius so many iniricacies
of imagination invention and en,husiasx,nE.
contemplate, during good week @
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

q SECRETARY TO UrAH-Almon W. Babbitt,
pr of the Western Bugle. 10 beer appoint.
nn1sry Of the Territory Of Utah. BY the
the United States.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
w. PENN. CLAIR

w. PENN. CLARK,
A TTORNEY ATLAW, AND SOLICITOR
lin ehancery, Iowa City, Iowa. will attend
to all business entrusted 10 HIS care IN the U
> District Court. and the Supreme and District
courts Of the State of Iowa. AMI also act as
LAND AGENT. Office over the store occu
pied by George Andrews. May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
JAMES HARLAN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Iowa City, Iowa
AOffice with E. Connolly, opposite the Land
Office. July 81, lS52-y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
will there bs ! usailroad Crash.

~ 4h aH ~
-.
= -. : 8
Will there ne 2 utaaisOa0 Cr6sh'
NJ. ..;c;r... "a ;,,,,,s,a,.,. evant ~ ,he
.,ra y -. n, !. ..,. !. ,,.., ,,anv ,oad.
-. s.;..,.d ~, ~;,is s,.t sl.rve amonn, If
-. ~, 80, Nil, 49, w;r +. worth
4. , ,.. $40 .hav h.v. ro.s This
.s...s. -,:,,.n.. h.... ....,r,,y Th. r.;,,o.a
!. .A:.h... ... ,.,o. ..v;,. ,,..h;n.
,,.h .... ,h.ssi,y,.. r,.c,.;r. I, . ..e.m
,.. unv i. ..v.. l.t,,-s ~. $50, .,r.,anc.
;ne, :. -. 4 ,n.v ~ fllnst,.,.ud ~ ,housand
,s,. r,.r,.vav IL. f.rm.rs 81 Rockf ford
t..nsror,sa ,ha;r .nrnln. ~he.s 70 Chicago
for o.,... an wavops. and - ara told that
c..s. u,... m, ~ Uncommon vhera Ina exnepsca
~ ,ha ,rini consu.,.a tina .nt;re vaIue t;f the
l..a If,hs ariv.r h.crs.rea ~ lama I. horse
!, hra.L an .~i.,re.. ~ meat With sovoc other
.,;gh, m;.r,rtune Il brouOht TX. farmer in debt
ana he lu., hi. wheat hiA lahor. .nS ..roney
'bcs;des 81 v ~ j iscouragine indeed Now,
he carries his wheat to railroad depot, and
few cents paid for every bushel as toll. takes
.,, -.
n''''""e Nv
,"e s'n'" 80 -, as
's'se p'op".'''' y '"o .'o'' '"' p,' ,''.,..
."' wy" wv. -, .'u, ,. ..n:,s 49, ..nu..a I
~ .'
WIVES ,."''y '"r ~
'"' N''"', ''".'' W '"'' "
-, .-:,..,.s
p"'.N
."'s o'a'e o,o"s"' "o'" "o,'"u' ""'
.eo "e''' W. '"'' ~ '"' N"' 'so''
instance n"' ao"at u our "''"es s'e' 'u'
lor It's construction o"'' many "''''''ns are
Drought IN ahd distributed among our cit'Ae"s
'es,aes' revenue 'f''' "S e"'"'"s' - s''''e,
'o'ne o'a''' inere WI! oe "'''e ''o"ey pa'u
o"' - ,"'' '''".' -. '"' 'o"','o n', :.
'o""' '""" % '"",.'''' " "'e'' w
'o"' " 'u' ''''Ae"s .'' '"' "s
o'ner 'paaS,-so '"a'' ~ '"''' '"''e WIN 'e :"
raiiroao oaiahce III our Ia'or a. the e"o vi '"e
though individuals may fail. the country never
wa. increasing hail so fast in real wealth, and
there can be no general crash until and unless
complete change Of current rent takes place
Neither are individual failures likely ooe nu'
merous, without uncommon neglect or impru-
hnnc -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
r. B. CROFT

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Marengo, Iowa co.,
Alowa. Will attend to all business entrus.
ted to him in the line of his profession
Bland " arrants located in any part of
the State on the following terms, viz: 100 acres
$40; ~, 81; 40, S.. April p, Is52-y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE firm of Cuibertson Buckinghams Is
/ dissolved by the death of our Mr. Philo
Buckingham. The outstanding business Will
be closed by Johns Culhertson.
JOHN G CULBERTSON,
ALVAH BUCKINGHAM,
B H. BUCKINGHAM.
July 5th, 1853. Surviving Partners.
John @ cULBERrsoN. MORGAN RENO
CULBERTSON & RENO,
IOWA CITY, IOWA.
allow liberal n,rFss. SsDaas Sn thr hpy ss six
and locate Land Warrants, and attend to all
business pertaining to a General Land Agency
June 3, 1853 y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
England and Cuba.

The Kington Jamars Journal is discussing
the gYesio q ths ssphase Of Cuba, and
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17
Singular race Os human Beings

There are now in London two very singular
human beings, Of race which has hitherto
been very little known to the civilized world.
They came from South Africa, where they are
called Earthmen. They are distinct from all
oher known African races-as much SO as il
they had dropped upon this earth from another
planet. They are diminutive in size-mere
bigmies-and unacquainted even with the art
of building huts. They shelter themselves in
caves and crevices of the earth: when these are
wanting they make artificial scooping on the
surface, which they line with leaves and cover
with branches
The Hottentots and Bushmen are avowed
them will shoot them down like varmints. The
poor little defenceiess Earthmen have to tax ?
refuge in holes trees or lhckets, and the trihl
fast verging to extinction. They are
weak people. one of natures freaks-
tined not to perpe'uate their re-
ones have seen them; ;and aItls
that few still linger in Il
are rap dly dying
a tradition Of an
The two ind,y
become don00
Morning Chronici
particulars descri6S5
boy and girl the fos7II
latter six years Of age. an
fairies. in appearance. The
three inches and half in hei1
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-17

3 The VINE LANDS OF Onlo.Profts Of Grape
ieiny = The following is an extract Of letter
cincinnati, Ohio, to gentleman in New
ian Of the Vine which is increas
Helghborhood Of Cincinnati,
he demand for the
- Mr.. Longworth
Rppagne. were
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-23

u
FNHIS establishment is now open for the reception
l. Ofvisitcrs. The healing qualities OF the water
are well established, and by many arc regarded ~
inferior to none in the State. The buildings are
upon large scale taStefuiy arraneed v iih Stac''-
p0rtcccE, ball fUi.,s and arlrs: e.tebsise Isns Ell
walks; and rs'reteti :es siittd by beautiful trees.
/ iiist-rate band of music has been secured, and
most ample supply of the very best wines, liquors,
and stores which the country could afford, without
regard to price. Efficient, polite, accommodating
agents will endcavOr TO make the time OF the guests
agreeable is possible.
Terms of hoard as follows $50 Or the ssi,suh end
ing LIST October; for three niun,hs, SI5; for two
months, $50, for enc Ii5hth; gas; for two weeks.
Sls; 0fc Week; $40; per day. Sl.71j iIiedls and
lodgings, each Sd cents. Children under twelve
s sSien ' nndsf ,Wo ysals ses &c
or $40 per month. The very Best whites afih tanofs
having been obtained, corkage OF 81 bottle, and IN
p0Ro1Sn , for a rss5 . sn,'e s s s
Iat able weekly.
The Alexandria and Orange Railroad is now com
pctcd to Warrentoa, aid the cars leave Alexandria
ut eight O'Clock every morning except Sunday, and
get to Warren.on in about two and half hours,
where first rate line ri t1ses &l taEe the risscn
gers ,hediaeiy to the Springs, si and half miles
over a McAdamizcd road; returning, the cars leave
Warrcnton at X O'Clock, and passengers get to
Alexandria and Washington in time for the evening
train Baltimore Another train of cars leaves
Alexandria at r. ILL.,, and gets to Beal"ton in about
two aud half hours, whch first rate line OF stage
CpdcifS 't'c t'f-s - ra'te
the Springs over Il good summer road. Fare ny
either route from Alexandria to the Springs, $3.50.
Travellers who come by GOrdonsville will have
equally good coaches to Culpcp"r Court house,
which place they leave ut "A in the cars, and get
to BeactOn in 30 minutes, where the coaches will
take them Immediately to the Springs, thus making
two daily lines from Beaeton, anI one from War
rcnton the Springs. Persons may breakfast at the
Springs. dine and spcnd aboa; four IN Alexandria,
and return to the Springs by s,inset of the day.
Passengers by the evening train from Richmond get
TO tho Springs ity the next day. by the Cor
donsve route, they sleep at Cnpcpper Court house,
and get to the Springs about nliic i:cst informing. A
good line of coaches will go from the Springs 10 New
Market three times a week, connecting at Gaines :
Cross Roads with the Winchester line.
THOMAS q. FLINT,
iy92m Superintendent.