davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1853-12-31

A New MEDIcINE.-The following
certificate, says the Dutchman, has been
received by the author of the Gran
icular Syrup
PoTTsvILLE, July 90, 1858.
DEAR DocToR Il will be IT'S years
old next October. For ga years have
been an invalid, unable to move except
when stirred with a fever but year
ago last Thursday I heard of the Gran
icular Syrup. l bought bottle, smelt
of the cork, and found myself a new
man. can now run twelve and half
miles an hour, and throw nineteen double
sornersets without stopping.
P ). A little of your Alicumstoutum
Salve, applied to a wooden leg, reduced
a CO mpound fracture in nineteen minutes,
and IS now covering the limb with new
cuticle of white gum-pine bark.
Butte record., 1853-12-31
HOTEL-Tbe nronr;etors ,

a. In hANDAl1 HUI LL.--Ihe promoters Gf
tins establishment, grateful for the lib
eral patronage heretofore extended and desi-
rous of atfording every facility for the accom-
modatlon of visitors, takes this method Of sta
ting that they have enlarged their accornmo-
datlons so as to embrace the upper stories Of
the brick building on the corner of Second
and k streets, the City Bank. and the build
ing adjoining the bank on X, and also the
property adjoining the latter, giving front
Of 100 feet on Second and X streets. with a
private entrance on X, to our upper stories.
or sleeping apartments, which affords accom-
modations for one hundred persons, in beau
tiful and well ventilated set of rooms. neatly
furnished, with constant Attendance. Also. n
large hall or entrance. leading from X street
to our SALOON and RESTAURANT. the lai-
ter having also been enlarged and completelv
renovated aui placed under the immediate
superinten ence Of George Stephens. the we'll
known AMI popular caterer aud tor,ney uro.
prietor of the Globe Restaurant, in Sacra-
mento. Both the hotel and restaurant will he
found open to the reception of guests at all
hour ot the night, SO that persons arriving
ami 'lsparting by the steamers or stage will
always find either department in readine.- to
vail on them-and promise that no effort shall
be wanting on our part to make our visitor
,leasant home
noYl2 e. l.. TUCKER & co.
Butte record., 1853-12-31

CONFESSIONAL young man who was
about to be married, presented himself
to the priest for confession. As he ap-
peared rather embarrassed, and did not
know how to proceed to enumerate his
errors
Come said the father, kindly,
(" do you ever tell falsehoods :"
" Father, am not lawyer" proud
ly replied the young man.
"Did you ever steal;"
" Father, | am not merchant
" You have not committed murder :"
&c | am doctor - conscientiously re-
piled the penitent, casting down his eyes.
Butte record., 1853-12-31

WANTED.-A fifer and drummer to
beat the march of intellect )" stone
cutter who can drill deep enough to blast
the |" rock of ages" ring to fit the
" finger of scorn,'' and a new cushion
for the &C seat of government.
Butte record., 1853-12-31
PoTTsvILLE, July 90, 1853.

Discovery OF THE NORTHWEST Pas
sAGE.-This passage has been discov-
cred by Capt. Mcclure, of the ship In
vestigator. He left England in the
spring of 1850. The last dispatch re-
ceived from him was dated April 10,
1888. No news from Sir John Franklin.
Butte record., 1853-12-31
PURE OIL.
MASONS PATENT REFINED OIL
For Burning and Machinery.

WARRANTED TO BURN SUPERIOR TO THE
BEST SPERM OIL AND To WOKK ON
ALI. KINDS OF MACHINERY
ENTIRELY FREE FROM GUM
THIS OIL is now used by all the principal STEAM
ERS. RAILROADS, MANUFACTURES. MACHINE
SHOPS HOTELS, SC in the Atlantic States, and is
generally admitted to be superior to the best Sperm Oil
both for
BURNING AND MACHINERY.
trial will convince any of its superiority for du
rability aud economy.
The California Oil Company
Having purchased the Patent Right orhe State of Cali
fornia are now prepared to fill all orders at
25 PER CENT. LESS THAN SPERM OIL
can be purchased in this market.
supply constantly on hand. For sale by
GOODWIN& x co, Agt
noyl2 NO 62 California St, :. F.
Butte record., 1853-12-31
From Sacramento.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Langton & Bros.

Treasure, Package, and Letter Express,
nAILY, to and from Downieville and the
IL Northern and Southern mines, in con-
nection at Marysville with
ADAM S & CO.,
By every steamer to the Atlantic States and
Europe, South America, Australia, Oregon,
the Sandwich Islonds and China.
Renewed facilities are now offered to the
public for transmitting Gold Dust, Valuable
Packages and Letters, at reduced prices, to
all parts of the world at our principal Offices.
From .NarysriHe to From Dolcniepiille TO
Dobbin's Ranch, Forest City,
Fosters Bar, Smiths Diggings.
Billiards. Bar, Kanaka Greek,
Stoney Bar, Minnesota,
Camptouyille, Wolf Greek,
Railroad Gulch, Snow Point,
Oak Valley, German Bar, NJ. F.,
Slate Range, Concord Bar, do,
Indian Valley, Scott's Flat,
Rantedotler Bar, Moore's Flat
St. Josephs Bar, Orleans Flat,
Goodyear's Bar, Eureka South,
Cox's Bar, Back Bone House,
Downeville, Illinois Bar, S. F.,
Ousley's Bar, Missouri Bar, do,
Parks Bar Nevada City,
Long Bar, Eureka North,
Industry Bar. Craig's Flat,
Kennebec Bar. Rapid Greek,
Barton's Bar, Missouri Bar,
Empire Ranch, Sweetlards,
Bridgeport, San Juan Cherokee,
French Corral, Sierra City.
Frenchman's Bar, Sierra Valley.
Hess' Crossing, Mid Yuba,
and the various other places Gn the route.
Butte record., 1853-12-31

n UMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER One Million
Il \ feet OF lumber, consisting Of
8 by6, 8 by 3, 3 by g. by 10, by II and by
3 BY 4, by 4, and by 5scantling,
by g. by s, by 10, and by Il timber.
ALso-Fiflv thousand Shingles, one hundred thou
sBnd Lahs and fifty thousand Pickets.
For sale by RYAN DUFF 70
Lumber Dealers, Market 81, Wharf,
Butte record., 1853-12-31
From the Musical World and Times.
WOULD YOUa

Baby growing on your knee;
While you sing some little ditty,
Pulls your hair or thumbs your 'ee,''
Would you think it wasn't pretty'
Tell me, could you?
If you owned "the baby" would yeu'
Wife, with arms about your neck,
Says you look just like the baby;
Wants some cash to make "spec,"
And you would refuse her-may be-
Could you should you'
you owned ''the woman" would you?
Little labor, little strife,
Little care and little cot;
Would you sigh for single life'
Would you murmur at your lot ;
Tell me, should you'
If you owned ''the cottage" would you
Health and comfort, children fair,
Wife to meet you at the door,
Fond hearts throbbing for you there;
Tell me, would you ask for more'
Should you? could you
If you owned "the ready" would you'
Butte record., 1853-12-31

sS~ Flattery is like a fail, which, if
not adroitly used, will box your own ears
instead of tickling those of the corn.
Butte record., 1853-12-31

straw, and other combustibles scattered
every where, which, if ignited by stray
spark, would have laid that quarter in
ashes in a few moments.
Butte record., 1853-12-31
STEAM ENGINES, BOILER, ETC. FOR

II1r'I'' 111O'' V7It
- SALE.-One Tubular Boiler. about 80 horse power,
connected Engines, l. inch stroke and Il inch bore,
Lot OF 81 inch shafling, Pulleys and Hangers,
One large Blower,
One Blacksmhs Forge,
One Lever Punch,
One small Trip Hammer,
Two Cupalo Shells,
Six hundred Fire Brick,
Two of Cupalo Castings,
One barrel Black Lead Pots,
Five Flue Brushes.
Eleven barrels Fire Clay,
One barrel Rosin,
One Hand Lathe-Iron shears,
Lot of Wrought Iron Pipes
Three pair Gas pipe Tongs,
One Magnetic Water Guage.
All the above articles of machinery made in n.
to order and have been left with the undersigned
dispose of for the parties owning them Persons des-
rous of seeing the machinery, will please call at the
s'Sutter Iron Works. Rncon Point. San Francisco.
novl2 GEORGE X. GLUHAS.
Butte record., 1853-12-31

sg- With many readers, brilliancy of
style passes for affiuence of thought
they mistake butter-cups in the grass for
gold mines under the ground.
Butte record., 1853-12-31

sa- To a man of deep emotions, ma
ture is a mirror of shifting images : to
an unmoved one, only window, through
which he can see what is going on around
him
Butte record., 1853-12-31

ra- The Cincinnati Nonpareil asks
=" why the penitentiary is like the King
dom of Heaven Because few rich
men enter therein"
Butte record., 1853-12-31

Opera glasses Microscopes, magnets, &c.
L. Agency for the sale of Government Charts,
Agency for the Rngold charts of
SAN FRANCIsIO BAY AND RIVER.
Chronometers arefuy rated by transit.
Having learned my business in the manuactory Of
the celebrated VIM j. oung, Of Philadelphia, and du
ring the three years have been established in san
Francisco being entrusted with the repairs OF all the in
struments of the t. s coast survey. the varoas steam
ship companies. &c, fully guarantee all my work
be equal in every respect to any done at home novl2
Butte record., 1853-12-31
YxERMANCE & RuRroM.

DEALERS IL GROCERIES. PRUEISIrNs.
And Miners Tools have removed TO No 2i2 stree.
soath side between 9Th and 9ih mex ip Patcun', l5-
building. nutI.
Butte record., 1853-12-31
From San Francisco.
IGN OF THE WOODE.N SAILOR

THOMAS TENNENT,
Mathematical and Nautical
INSTRUMENT MAKER,
Fire proof Block, corner of Long
Wharf and Front street.
Surveying instruments OF every de-
scription.
Charts ofthe latest survey.
Drawing instruments.
Pocket spy glasses, spectacles, &C.
Butte record., 1853-12-31
HENRT .IEREDITfL

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY .. rt.ic.
NALL Attend 10 Business ir uu, of ih- -Four.
within this State Deeds. Mort sa4e-. &C. VIII
ten, md AcknoV lcdgelncIlfs tak.n
Office No. Is between "a gud ID street, cts os
Sacramento, Cal as,i.
Butte record., 1853-12-31

EECNULTY'S MUSEUM RE-oPENED-
IVa The Elephant ahead and the great sea
serpent having been terminated, has fully re
covered. The great Depot for everything in
the Mercantile line. No 40 street, between
second and third, re-opens this day, and offers
for sale at reduced rates, the largest and best
selected stock of Goods to be found in Califor-
MIA. In addition to the great variety on hand,
there has been received ex Golden Age, Sea
Serpent and other clippers, large additions,
purchased expressly for this market, and at
prices which warrants sales at rates below any
other establishment in the city.
The Stock on hand consists in part Of
-HARDWARE-
Picks, axes, hoes, long and short handled
shovels, chsels, augers, braces and bits.
planes, screws, sledge and hand hammers, cut,
wrought and horse nails, stocks and dies, pat
ent and spring balances, anvils, vices, smith
bellows, mill, round and bastard files, trace
chains. carriage bolts, and in fact every des-
cription of Hardware. Copper, sheet iron and
zinc, stoves Of the most approved STYLES. gro
ceries, provisions, crockcry, glassware, IL
quors, wines, segars, boots and shoes best as
sortment in Cal. Agricultural implements,
just received, threshing machines, tanning
mills, plows, straw cutters, scythes and snaths
hay forks sc. sc.
Traders are respectfully invited to call and
be convinced that what we assert i: true, viz:
that goods can be had from 20 to so per cent.
cheaper than at any other establishment in
the city. All goods guaranteed Of the best
quality.
Orders promptly attended to, at
novl2 tt McNULTY's MERCANTILE MUSEUM.
Butte record., 1853-12-31
s. LATHAM. L. ALDRICH. J. B uARMO,
LATHAM, ALDRICH & HARMON,

.4TTOR.NEYS 1T L.7U-,
CORNER AND FRONT SITS. UP STAIRS, SAcRAaExKo
RICHARD H. STANLEY, Notary Public Conveyan-
and Commissioner of Deeds for all he States in the
Union, nuvl2
Butte record., 1853-12-31

a NDERSON K KENDALL. Dealers in Stoves and
u lln~are also manufacturers ia Copper and irua
No 10 street, below 30 and al. n1,ls
Butte record., 1853-12-31
From Sacramento.
POLHEMUS DRUG STORE.
TO SUIT THE TIMES!
boarding at the Bee Hive Saloon

koardlng at the Bee Hive Saloon.-We
-kD can board and lodge about p more bOarders at
the low price of eight dollars per week, and always
have the best the market will afford.
The Bee Hive Proprietors will use their best endeay
to make il to the interest of the public continue
the very large patronage extended TO this bouseJ st.
above 5th. novI2 SANDS 4 CO.
Butte record., 1853-12-31

aNoARD ! W. & co. Whole.aic Uealcr- in ,ro-
2 ceres, Liquors and Provisions SO. llb -tre,t
white 'front.' uoyfZir
Butte record., 1853-12-31

EpROWN, E. L., Importer and Wholesale pY4l.rs
door below X. noy1.
Butte record., 1853-12-31
Re Oneued.

GSNEAfH, Arm o. d, & CO. new brick stare. so. II
~ street. between 9Th and 7lh streets, hndoriers ad
wholesale dealers in Groceries, Liquors Cigars Flour
Grain. Provisions. &c. &c. uuy1.
Butte record., 1853-12-31

ENOLGER. B0B'r W., Machinery Hardware and
m Crockery sign of the big pitcher and paddock 4lt
j street. between 7ih aud Sin. n.v11lf
Butte record., 1853-12-31

EEASKELL / co, Importer. Jobbers and Nboh.-
sale Dealers in Groceries. Provisions Flour. Gram
and Merchandise generally street, between I'd sld
4th SITS. novI2-sin
Butte record., 1853-12-31

HE AWoRrH, EELLS y Co, Importers aud whole
q p sale Dealers in Hardware. Iinwarc. Carriage
Wagons, &c. sc, corner Of 4ih and J streets. no,l2
Butte record., 1853-12-31

z OLLlnAH & co, Wholesale Dealers in Flour.
u z Provisions, Liquors, Produce. etc, etc No el
street, next door to the corner of 3D. uoyI2
Butte record., 1853-12-31
RILLS OF EXCHANGE.

and the various other places On the route
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-13

and had merely time to conceal myself,
when heard the people round crying mur-
der, and saw the very woman that I came
With, followed by several of the police, enter
the house, thinking, Isuppose, Of course she
would find me. | left, as soon as the crowd
gathered round, and passed out unnoticed.
The next morning was reading the pa
per, and almost the first thing which attract
ed my attention was notice of bloody
murder in street, with the reward of
fifty pounds, for the apprehension of the
murderer. 1t went further, and in the des-
cription of the supposed person. described
me better than could have done myself
even TO the manner in which I wore my
beard. The 6rst BARRIERS shop received that,
gratis, and changing my clothing, which was
also minutely described, l went down to the
docks aqas,he bark - being hand short,
in Aer forkNeW York, and. have
nesesssFace, nor ever wish to, spend anoth-
er night in London.-N. 0. Delta.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-13
Iers, in L. P. i F.
WM. s. RINALDI,
+. F. CUMMING,
J. f. GILLESPIE.
BAKERS CREEK, March 25th. lS53

BAKERS CREEK, March 18th, 1858.
Worthy Brothers: l feel thankful for the polite
and fatterin2 manner you have been pleased to view
my Address, delivered before you on the Sth inst,
and l can hardly find it in my heart to deny you a
copy for publication, though my own Judgment and
feelings might lead me to refuse. With sincere
desire for the prosperity of Order remain your
Brother, In L. P. F. ELIJAH KNOX
To WV S. RINALDI; F. E. CUNNING, J. F. Gil
LEsPIE; Com.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-13
Origiual puptrs,

ELIzABErH Towx, March II, 1858.
ELIJAH KNOX, ESQ., Worthy Brother AT q
regular meeting of Cape Fear Division, No. s. S.
of T., the undersigned were appointed Committee
to correspond with, and request of you, a copy OF
your able Address, for publication, delivered before
Brown Marsh and Cape Fear Divisions, at the An
niyersary Celebration of Brown Marsh Division, on
the Sth of March, 1853
We trust that you will comply with our request,
there is much matter in your Address calculated
to promote and advance our noble and laudable Or
der
We remain your brothers, in L. P. &F
WM. S. RINALDI,
r. T. CTTMMTNG
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-05
TEE WEEKLY STAR.
,yr- I'm Excellent Family and
WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER,
PRICE 81 rs PER ANNUM.

PRICE 81 25 PER ANNUM.
-5aIsS ~
WALCH s HOPE, Proprietorsofthe Wash
ington City Evening Star. will issue the
first number of their WEEKLY Star, On the
first Thursday in September, 1858.
TERyNS.-$l % per single copy. TO Clubs.
five copies for S. 90; ten copies for So 90; TWEEN
ty copies SIS 90; cash, Invariably in adra,ice.
The Weekly Star will be printed on double
sheet, and will contain more information concern
ing what may be going on in Washington than
any other ten newspapers in the country. Also in
teresting family and miscellaneous reading, &c..
SC. The ptoprietors aim to make it a journal
which shall be absolutely necessary to every one
who desires to know what the Government is do
ing. or contemplating in all its branches. 1t will
be rich, racy and rare, without forfeting its char
acter as newspaper which will be acceptable in
every family circle.
The unprecedented success oftheir Daily Even
ing Star warrants them in saying that their week
ly will be the best, most interesting ard cheapest
Journal of the kind in the country.
All orders, postage paid, accompanied by the
money. will be promptly attended to. Fractions
of dollar can be sent in postage stamps.
Address WALCH s HOPE,
Proprietors of the Star, Washington city, d. c.
gMg- Postnasters throughout the country are
authorized to act agents.
IT, Country Editors giving the above three
insertion, and calling attention to it editorialy,
will he entitled to twelve months exchange with
the Daily Evening Star.
Sept. Il, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-05

NEW GOODS FROM THE NORTH

y ARGE and handsome assortment of cheap
A goods for cash, just,received. The public are
respectfully invited to call and examine them be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Splendid all wool
French Muslins, from SO cents to 81 cents; do.
Cotton and Wool, from ~ to so cents yard ;
new figured and plain changeabe Silks "a and
yard wide; black Silks "a; plaid Circasans, a
new article for ladies dress solid Plain Muslns,
from 90 to So a yard; ga all wool French Mari
noes and Cashmeres splendid assortment of
Mohair and black Alpacoes, from 81 cents to 81 a
yard plaid Cassmers for men and boys wear,
from so cents to 81 so yard; White Cotton
Cloth, at 81 to Is cents yard; ladies' fine and
children's haskin Gloves Silk warp black Marine
Hose for ladies'; boys and mems cloth Caps from
81 cents to 81 so; boys and mems black Hats,
cheap; a handsome assortment of Wall Paper and
Bordering and new styles Paper Curtains; | piece
all wool filling Ingram Carpeting, at 81 cents.
with variety cheap trimmings; Sd white Elan
ell A do and red and yellow do, with large
assortment of other cheap goods all of which will
be sold cheap for cash.
GEORGE w. SMITH,
one door below the Union Hall, Main Street and
under Vindicator Office.
Staunton, Sept. %, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-05
IMPROVEMENT In TANNING.'
Important to Tanners and Curriers'.

'g,HE undersigned would call the attention of
Tanners and all persuns engaged in the
Leather business, to new and valuable process
for tanning all kinds of Leather. have compet-
ed the tanning of Calf skins in to days, Sheep
skins in 3 days, and other hides in proportonate
time. The tanning was performed on the yard of
Mr.. Jacob Christ Spring Hill, Augusta CO.. and
the Messrs S. s. f.. BURNERS, Keezletown, Rock
ingham CO. The tanning is superior in finish ,ex-
ceedingly fine in texture. and gives the leather
more loughness and durability as well as greater
soffness and plability, and also gives it more
weight and solidity and fills it up better than
leather tanned by the old method. 1t also renders
it imperviols to water in greater degree than
leather which is tanned by the old system Hides
or skins can be tanned at much less expense
Calf skins can be tanned at the expense of ST. per
dozen and all other kinds of Leather in proportion
according to the size and thickness of the stock
A demonstration of its advantages will be given
at the most convenient Tanneries where permis-
sion can be had for that purpose, provided certif-
cafes of the most respectable character from vari-
Gus sections of the State should prove unavailing
The advantages of this process are such as to
make it matter of vast interest to those engaged
in the Leather trade. Persons DESTROYS of obtain
ing county or shop rights, can address j. 5. Atlee
Richmond, Va, or his agent at Staunton, Va,
who will be in that place for week or two.
E. S. FERNEYHOUGH,
Agent for Jacob s. Alice.
N. B.--Any person who wishes to purchase
the county or shop rights of the counties of Rock
ingham and Shenandoah, will apply to Mr.. Solo
mon BURNER, Keezetown, Rockingham CO., and
to Mr.. Jacob Crist. Spring Hill, Augusta co., and
to Mr.. James Mays, Staunton, who will dispose
of rights, and give any information desired by
Tanners and others disposed to engage in the
Leather business.
Sept. %, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-05
Books! Books!

DOB'T COWAN has just reed. the following:
IL The Teacher and the Parent, treatise upon
Common School education, by Charles Northend;
A. NJ. Crawford, by the author Of Mary Barton (;
A Wonder-Book for girls and boys, by Hawthorn,
Tanglewood Tales, for girls and boys, being Sc
cond Wonder Book; The Literary World after
giving several extracts from Tanglewood Tales
SAYS "The merit of this style must be apparent to
the most careless reader. 1t is neither too big for
children or too little for father and mother. The
whole family may find equal delight In it. The
Tanglewood Tales is book which will be treas
ure to the household for many generations to
come" Malcom's Bible Dictionary The Wide
Wide World ;Queecy Dollars and Gents Home
Influence; The Mothers Recompense; David
Copperfeld.
illustrated Works!-The Illustrated Magazine
OF Art; The U. States Illustrated; CasselPs Nat
ural History; Meyers Universum; The lllustrat-
ed Weekly Record of the New York Exhibition
Of the Industry of all Nation
Greek Classics, Open's Edtions-Greek Reader;
Homer's Illiad; Homer's Odyssey; Thucyddes;
Xenophon's Cyropadia Xenophon's Analysis.
Staunton. Sept. %, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF valuable Persouas Property.

VNIILL be sold at the Warm Springs on Mon
w day the 5lst day Of October neal, the fol-
lowing Property to VITA head of HORSES,
(of which number there are two thorough bred
Mares and one Horse, and several fine Carriage
Horses; J 5 Yoke of fine Oxen; l6 fine s,ergva
MICH COWS; 20or 30 stock Cat SVM
tie. from one to four years old !; two Bulls--N-.A
@vXAo of good stock. about SO III Q S. a large
'&s5I-,quantty ofGRAIN, consisting of Rye, Oat:
and Corn, also about IS large Stacks Of prime
HAY;l Carriage and Harness; one Wagon and
Harness all the FARMING IMPLEMENTS, consist
ing of Wagons, Ploughs, &C., 1Hresh,ng Ma.
chine, Wheat Fans and Corn Shelter a sett Of
Blacksmith Tools and variety of other articles
and lot of FINE FURNITURE in the residence o.
the late Mrs. Brockenbrongh, such as French Bed
steads, Chairs, Sofas, Tables, &c., all of which
will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bid
der.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums under Five Dol
lars, the Cash will be required on all sums o
Five Dollars and over, Credit of Nine months
will be given, the purchaser giving Bond with ap
proved security
WELLINGTON Golden, Adm
de bonis non of John Brockenbrough decd ant
Admir-. of Gabrlla Brockenbrough, decd, by hi
Agent S. A. Porter.
Warm Springs, October S, lS53.-tds.