davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14
NEW ENGLAND FEMALE MEDICAL COL
LEGE LOCATED IN BOSTON,

TyHE Seventh Annual Term win commence No.
Il vember LIST, 1854. and continue four months.
PROFESS0RS.--Wm M. Cornell NJ. D., Physi-
ology Hygiene, and Medical Jurisprudence; Enoch
c. Rolfe, N. D. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Children; Stephen Tracy, M D., Principles and
Practice of Medicine; John K Palmer M. D., Ma.
terra Medica and General Therapeutics; Henry NJ
Cobb, NJ. D., Anatomy and Surgery VIM. s. Brown,
Chemistry and Toxicelogy.
FEES--To each Professor, SO; Practical Anat-
omy, SIS; Graduation Fec, $40.
The READERS Of the Era in Massachusetts, are in
formed that the Legislature of that State has appro-
pratcd funds to pay the tuition Of forty pupils
nuslIy, for Eve years.
Applications can be made to the subscriber at the
College, ga w ashington street.
SAMUEL GREGORY, NJ. D.,
Sept. ID Secretary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14
NEW YORK MARKET,

New York, Sept. 11.-Flour-Stste and Ohio
brands have further declined 121% cents per
barrel Western sold at SO SO 1915; South
ern, SO SO 1915. Wheat is firm, with sales
at $212 for white Genesee, $l.95 for South
ern white, and 81 SO for Southern red. Corn
has further declined cents, with sales at 81 a
82X for Western mixed, 90 SO for Western
white, and IS 81 cents for Western yellow.
Provisions are unchanged.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

General Niepkoichytzki has been appointed
to the command of the fifth corps of tho Rus
sian army. Bringing out such name as this
does not lock much like peace The Turks
may beat him, but be will defy them to pro-
n0unce his name and if he beats them it can
be truly said that they will never DO able "to
tell what hurt themn
We do not know aOko did that
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

Mr.. Ludlow resumed the chair, and the COM
rnittee appointed to wait on Gov. Seymour re-
ported that he was not at Albany, and could
not be found.
A motion to continue the powers Of the COM
mittee was lost; and, after the usual resolutions
OF thanks, &c, the Convention adjourned sine
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

The attitude of the Northern Democracy is
full of -WashingtOn SentineI
So was that of the man who fell over the
Falls at Niagara
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14
TIE CROPS NOT so BAD, AFTER ALL.

A good deal of unnecessary alarm has been
created in regard to the crops of the present
year, in many cases with speculative purposes
in view There can be no doubt that the wheat
and oat crops, as o general thing were unusu-
ally heavy, and, with the prospect of very little
export demand for breadstuffs, there is pros
pect of an abundant supply for the home de-
mand. In every section of Missouri, the
drought has very seriously affected the crops of
corn, potatoes &C., and it may be said that
there is total failure The extreme south
eastern counties form exceptions, cur accounts
leading us to believe that fine crops will be
raised. Those who have failed in the produc-
ton of corn for their own use will of course
have to rely upon others, and to pay what even
now seems extravsgant prices STILL there viii
be corn enough produced in this and the ad-
joining States to supply the demand
We learn from Minnesota, Wisconsin, the
northern part of Illinois, and much more than
one half of Iowa. that the crops of corn, pota-
toes, Sc, never promised better returns for the
labor of the farmer. So it will be, as we have
before said, in the counties fronting Iowa on
the Missouri Added to all this, there is much
corn of last years growth yet in the barn. We
gave an instance of this yesterday, in speeula-
tons made at Lexington. The Peru (lifinois)
Gazette the other day spoke of large amount
still on hand in that county; and there are
towns on the Upper Mississippi river where
large amounts of old corn may be purchased.
People should not be deceived by croakers
There is an abundant supply Of grain for a
year to come, and an initiation of prices predi-
Gated on a short crop everywhere is likely to
operate to the prejudice of spectators.
Missouri Republican, Aug. 81.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14
MARRIAGE

Married, Aug. "a, at Pleasant Hill, Clermont
Co, Ohio, DR.. H. FREAsE, of Sugar Creek Falls
Water Cure, to Miss CELIA,P. Kicker, eldest
daughter Of Eden S. Kicker, of the former
place.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

FREAKS OF TRADE.-Sugar is now cheaper
than flour in New Orleans. A barrel of the
best sugar at the present price-ssy 200
pounds, at three and half cents, is seven dol
lars, while -four, weighing 96 pounds sells at
eight dollars
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14
THE STATE OF SUPERIOR

We ore pleased to see proposition to estab-
lsh a new State on the southern and western
shores of Lake Superior, (the copper region to
be composed of portions of Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, and Minnesota. A glance at the map will
satisfy any one of the propriety of the move
ment, as tho portion of Michigan referred to is
geographically detached from the body of the
State by intervening lakes, and can have little
sympathy Of interests with it. There was a
manifest absurdity in the idea of enclosing the
Lake Superior country within the bounds of
Michigan which has often occurred to us. 1t
is as if the country known as the Eastern Shore
of Maryland and Virginia, with Delaware,
should be attached to Pennsylvania thus form
ing comets tail at a tangent with the main
body. This western portion of Michigan, to-
gether with that part of Wisconsin which lies
north of forty-fve or forty.fve and half de-
grees of latitude and Minnesota cast of the st.
Johns river, would form State of convenient
size, and of homogeneous interests. The only
part of the proposition to which a rational OBJ
lection can be made, is the name of Superior"
which is in absurdly bad taste. Mackinaw or
Chippewa would be admirable, but Superior
never. G..
DOUBLE PUNISHMENT. - Henry Wright, o
free negro, was arraigned before the Bedford
iva county court, on Monday last, upon tho
charge of an attempt to commit an outrage
upon little white girl, and having pleaded
guilty, the court sentenced him to ten years
imprisonment in the Penitentiary. It will be
remembered that this is the scamp who was
recently tried by Judge Lynch at Liberty, and
suffered the peculiar penalty due to his crime.
Virginia paper.
This may be set down as one of the instan-
oes in which a negro is indebted to the color
of his skin for the foil need of justice. Had
the villain been white and wealthy, he would
have been admitted to bail in moderate sum,
which would have enabled him to escape pun
ishment by the forfeiture of his recognizance.
This abuse is not confined to the South. G.
CRops-Favorable news about the crops are
coming in from ell quarters. The harvests in
England and Europe have been SO unusually
abundant, that there is already some talk of
their exporting wheat to this country.
10 By an advertisement in this weeks Era
of the New England Female Medical College,
it will be seen that the Legislature of Masss-
ohusetts has appropriated funds to pay the
tuition of forty pupils annually, for five years,
in that institution.
@P. S.-Do give us Leonard Wray in larger
instalments When expectation is on tiptoe
to see the next chapter, it is such a disappoinf-
ment to receive only column or column
and half B. r. RI
We give it as we receive it. Possibly the
writer may find the weather in London as dis
! abling as ours.-Ed. Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

INTELLIGENCE FROM CANToN.-New York,
sept. "a letter from San Francisco says
that the clipper Mermaid arrived on the morn
OF the 18th, in thirty-fve days from Hong Kong,
p1t brings no papers, having come under seal
ed orders; but she brings information that all
the foreign merchants had been compelled to
leave Canton, and had gone on board the men,
of-war also, that two ships bound to Califor-
ma had been lost on the China seas, with 900
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

DoOK and Pamphlet Printing executed by BUELL.
ID 4 BLANCHARD, Sixth street, Washington.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14
MRS. VANDERBILT, NO. 1856 SUFFOLK STREET,
SAYS OF

% Being unwell, and not knowing whether i
proceeded from arrangement OF the liver or merely
Mysteries, was persuaded to purchase box of DR.
McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills, and before 1 had
used them all, was entirely relieved. am now en-
joyng perfect health, and cheerfully recommend DR.
McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills to all similarly af
1icted.
Nev York, March Is, 1852.
P. s. The above valuable remedy, also DR.. Nc
Lanes Celebrated Vermifugo, can now be had at al
the respectable Drug Stores in this city.
% Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
and take none but, DR.. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS
There are other Pills, purpOrting to be Liver Pills
now before the public 6
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

The VERMONT ELEcTIoN-Boston, Sept g.
Senator Foot says that the Administration has
not carried single county or Senator in Yer
mont; that they will not have more than thir-
ty members out of two hundred and thirty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14
GREAT BREAKFAST WITH
7 HE EN- LISH LITERATI


THE LISH LITERATI
lew Americans have been SO fortunate a to raeot
l. Macaulay, Milman Italian, Sir David Brew.
ster, Lord Mahon, Dickens, Sir Robert Inglis, and
other literary celebrities around the social table
where the current of conversation flows unrcsrainod
Now laughter rippled, and now caught,
In smooth dark pools of deeper thought"
Next to the pleasure of actual converse, is the
reading of the life like sketches in the opening chap
ter Of the second volume of
MRS. H. r. STOVES
SUNNY MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS.
The transatlantic reader has never had so graphic
fore. For tho NEST beautiful sketches Of English
scenery and society, read the
"SUNNY MEMORIES"
Four weeks have elapsed since its issue and thirty
thousand Volumes have already been published.
For sale by all Booksellers.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, & CO.,
Sept. TT Publishers Boston.
THE ENGLISH ENVOY AT THE COURT OF
NICHOLAS FIRST.
BY MISS JULIA CORNER,
AUthor Of the " Historical Li5rory' " History Of
India" DC, &c.
TNHIS is powerfully written romance, and illus
l. trates, in a very interesting manner society and
manners at st. Pesersburgh.
RIKER, THoRNE, & CO., Publishers,
No. Ivy Fulton street, New York.
This is highly interesting book, the scenrs Of
which, as its title imports laid down in tho Rus
sian dominions -Bwfaio Daily Repa5hc.
new and very seasonable tale, uuexceptionabIe
in its moral Tone spirited in dialogue and interest
ing at the present moment from the scenes Boston
Eceatng Transcript.
1t will afford much pleasure to the lovers of light
literature Commercial Advertiser.
Well-drawn pictures of the fashionable life of the
Russian capital-N. y. Herald
This is clever, interesting, and well-written
story.-Ci,cinnati GoSeae.
very good novel--Erening Mirror.
Take Il with you reader, TO the woods, the sea
SIDE, or Saratoga and word for it. you will not
repent the act-Hartford Republican,.
A capital book.--RepatSiican and Argus
1t possesses considerable literary merit, so much
so as to sustain fully the reputation of its author
ess.- Christian Iranseript. Sept T-St
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14
THE GREEK SLAVE.

purchased at expense Of over 50, 600! Also. q
large and very choice collection Of magnificent Oil
Paintings consisting of the best productions Of Amer
lean and Foreign Artists, among which the work
OF Sontag, Mceker, Read, Kensett, Griswod, Clough
Frsnkenstein, and other eminent American Artists,
which with the constant additions made through an
agent in Europe viii render this by far the most COM
nIete Galery Of Art in the United States.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

PATRICK HENRY's RESOLUTIONS ON THE
STAMP AcT.-It gives us great pleasure to an
nouroe that our indefatigable antiquarian
friend, NJ F. Cabsl, Esq, of Nelson, Chairman
of the Committee on Honorary Testimonials,
has obtained, among other valuable and inter-
esting original documents for exhibition at the
State Fair, the original manuscript resolutions
of Patrick Henry, on the Stamp Act, offered to
the House of Burgesses, in Williamsburg, just
three days before their adjournment, and
passed by that body in 1865. As the COM
mencement of the revolutionary struggles this
precious relic possesses a higher value than
any other document in the world, except its
legitimate ancestor the magma charta of Run
nymede, and sight of it alone will repay q
trip to the Fair. 1t has been lent, for the oc-
casion, by his son, John Henry, Esq, of Char.
lotte, by whom il is held as the most sacred OF
all the memorials of his great ancestor.
We have not space now to enumerate several
other interesting things of the same sort, all
emanating from, or closely connected with, the
planter and farmer statesman of Virginia, or
of others eminent in the profession. And we
shall withhold one other matter which we have
taken special pains to prepare as pleasant
surprise to the assembled farmers of the State.
Southern Planter.
Two of these resolutions Of Mr.. Henry read
as follows:
aResolped, That bis Majssty's lego people,
the inhabitants of this Colony, are not bound
to yield obedience to any law or ordinance
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

10 By an advertisement in this weeks Era
of the New England Female Medical College,
it will be seen that the Legislature of Msssa-
ohusetts has appropriated funds to pay the
tuition of forty pupils annually, for five years.
in that institution.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

THE COSMOPOLITAN ART AND GIrER,r.Y
ASSOCIATION
Organized for The Encouraging and GCacraI Gif-
fusion of Literature and the Fine Arts, OH n new
and original plan.
TTNIIIS Association is designed to encourage sEd
Il popularizc the fine arts and disseminate pgro
and wholesome literature throughout the county,.
For this purpose, Gallery Of Arts 10 he permanent
ly founded, which will each year contain choice and
valuable collection Of Paintings, Statuary &c
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

MAcHIAs, (ME,) Sept. Ga large and en-
thusastic Anti-Nebraska meeting was held last
night They nominated the Rev. James A.
Milliken for Congress from the 9th district, in
opposition to Mr.. Fuller, the Democratic can
didate for reelection.
CINCINNATI, Sept 6-Nine slaves absconded
from Boone county, Kentucky on Sunday.
They are supposed to be concealed in this city.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Tho friends of JO-
seph +. Chandler, in consequence of the nomi-
nation of Job R. Tyson as the Wing candidate
for Congress, have called town meeting in
favor of his nomination as an independent Wing
candidate.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14
THE LITERATURE

published for disseminating among the members Of
the Association for 1854 will consist of the following
Monthly Magazines, Reviews, &c, viz: Harper's
Putnam's, Blackwood. Knickerbockor Godey's La.
dys Book, and Grabams Magazine; together with
tho following Quarterly Reviews reprinted in New
York, viz: Westminster, London Quarterly, North
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

CRops-Favorable news about the crops are
coming in from ell quarters. The harvests in
England and Europe have been SO unusually
abundant, that there is already some talk of
their exporting wheat to this country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
MUSICAL CONVENTION.

n meeting of three DAYS continuance will
be held at the South Church. in ST. Jobnsburv he
ginning on Tuesday, the Goth of September. at 10
CLOCK a. w., for the purpose of Improvement in
Church Music.
Mr. Lowell Mason, assisted by Mr.. Vim. Babcock,
ilaili>f, will be present to conduct the exercises.
which viii consist mostly of Church Music in va
rouS styles, inter>perscl with explanations and il
lu>trati"ns In the course Of the meeting. Mr.. Ma
son will explain fully his views on Congregational
and Choir Singing, and on the union of the two il,
Public Worship. Hints on teaching may also be
gwen should opportunity be presented At tie
close OF The meeting Public Exhibition Of NuS;c
in various styles will be given
1t Is the desire Of the Committee to make thi,
meeting, which Is got mp at considerable cflor,
aIii expense, as profitable possible especially t.
Churches and 10 Church ChoirS They respectfully
invite the attendance and the cooperation of Cler-
@vncn of all denominations. and of all who arc into
rested IN tie uLect,and desire to promote the cause
Of universal Eon~
Persons from abroad taking part in the Musical
Exercises will be entertained free.
Tickets Of admission 25 cents each. to he had n.
the door. for the purpose of lefraving the expense.
Of The Convention
Committee Of Arranccmcn.-WM SANEoES. W
i. PIERCE. l. A. CrErIs. j. W. Alprx,S. A. Ellis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
I)ratb5.

In Waterford, Sept. 5, Of dy>entery, Mrs. Han
nah, wife Of Mr. George Bennett. age! As years.
In Newark. Aug. 81. in a good hope of futur,
blcSsclne~>, Mr. Samuel Blake. aged "a wears.
In Lyndon. Aug -. of drop>y on the brain. Sa
rah Jane, daughter OF Jonathan and Sarah Page
AGED months
In Lyndon Aug. 2s. Chas H., son of Miles +
and .Ahhc VI. Randall, aged months
In Lyndon Aug. 30. Martha, wife of John W
Gilman, aged ~ years.
In Dunkirk, y. u, Aug. IL, Willie Davis, age
j months and 20 days, only son of William and Ju
La 4. Ingalls, formerly Of Danvc.
In Barnet, Aug. H. of dy>entery, Della J. f..
daughter OF James and Hannah w. Gilfillan, aged
one year months and "a DAYS
In t;roton, Aug. L. Of dropSv, Olive Ann, only
daughter of Marvin and Elizabeth Whitchcr, aged
III years and days.
In Ashland, Mass, Alicia Louisa, daughter Of
Jonas and Hebccca Bacon, aged % years and nine
months.
In Cabot, Aug. 80, of dv>cntery, Helen Marion,
only child of Melvin and Adelne F. Tibbets, aged
1!year. 2 months and 90 days. Portland papers
please copy.
In Iavcr.ll. y. II. of dysenterv, Mr. james
Woodward, aged IS years.
In West Concord, Aug. S, George H., aged 10
years Aug. II, Henry F., aged years, and Eliza
beth b., aged years, children of George II. and
Bct>ev +. Carter. Aug. %, Alison F., aged wears
Aug. IS, William w., aged Is months, only children
of Nathaniel and Lucy Cutting. Aug. IL, Mark
s.. aged % months, son Of Warner &. and Olive A.
May. Aug. 10, Lucy A., aged : years; Aug %,
E,.cn Jane. aged years, only children Of Rev.
Wm. and Eliza \. Livingston. Aug. g, Mianda
F.. aged : wears. only child Of Charles ClIase.-
Sept. 6. Emily. aged years, daughter Of Garli-
ncr and LAIR; Cloug'.
In Danvilc. Aug. Mss Abby y. Harvey, laugh
Ter Of ) neon Harvey. Esq. aged 90.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
DIR. II. n. NEWTON. re yewhrrv Y

INV HHs NJ w w EV.Ns VI .NtWH'IN, VI,
nESPECTFCILY gives notice 10 the citizens
- of st. John-hrrv and vicinity that he will
tie ut the ST JollrShurv House the 10th Of October
ana will be happy to wait upon all those who are in
want of his professional services He will also bc
at Lyndon Corner Nov. c. and at Danville Nov. %,
and remain until Dec. IL. 1854.
Plated work done at his office from single tooth
TO a full set that will compare with any work done
IN Vermont. and on reasonable terms.
DIR Newton would say to his former patrons and
friends that he holds himself responsible for OPP
GRAFTON OF his unless he can have the privilege Of
examining their teeth NJ least once or twice year
$" that he may remove any predi>po>ng causes of
decay, that NAV exist.
Aug. so, 1854. S93tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

MAINE.-The election in Maine takes
place next Monday 1t is almost imposs;b,e
to anaze parties, or to calculate with anv
accuracy the results, except that the admin
stration stands no sort of chance Tho c,nd;
dates for Governor are Paris, (lem. Reed
(whls,) Casey (wild-cat), and Morril, (free-
soil)
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09


SENATOR DOUGLAS "CRUsHED orr
Chicago, Sept. 2.-The meeting last night
to hear Senator Douglas speak upoh the Ne
braska bill, was held in the open air. and
largely attended. AS soon as Mr. Douglas
ascendeG the stand, tremendous noise was
made, which entirely drowned his voice
His friends made earnest cndeavors to restore
quiet, but in vain. After several Intellectual
attempts to obtain hearing, at about half
past 10 o'clock, MIR Douglas was compelled to
leave the stand. Much excitement existed,
but there was no disturbance, a large MAORI
tv being opposed to his speaking. lie was
followed to his hotel by the crowd, which
then quietly dispersed.
| Mp. WILLIs.-In the Home Journal of
last week, Mr. Willis intimates his regret
that his closing letter from Idlewild should
have been understood as a dying editors
farewell to the world" He adds-"As am
in some danger of recovery, believe, (here
and there doctor thinking it not impossi-
ble.) the Home journal which should then
need for my subsistence, and which has
thrived by the industry of tuo editors, may
as we'll preserve the good will, depenping
on the continued industry of both. Will the
public excuse US for advertising, therefore,
that, till further announcement, Morris and
Willis are ''t0 " continHcd."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
L HI E G Al EDO MAN.

The RECIPROCITY THEATY-Canadian
advlccs to the 5th are to the effect that the
Reciprocity Treaty will be ratified, probably
within fortnight, and surely within this
month: 1t is understood that the Clergy Re-
serve Lands are to be secularized as to give
more general satisfaction. The clergy will
have to concedc some of their claims, and sur
render some of their lands. On this reco-
incubation from Lord Elgin, the Reformers
will sustain the ministry in the part they
took in reference to the Reciprocity Treaty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

MILLEEIsM AND THE BURNING FORESTS.
-Prlvate accounts from Maine state that in
the vicinity of some Of the burning forests,
quite number OF persons, chiefly females,
nave become insane, in consequence of cx.
cltcmcnt. the result of a belief that the gen.
erai conilasrations in the woods there is a
sign OF speedy ending Of the world in accor-
dance with the prediction of the Micritcs.-
Some of them have been taken to the State
Asylum.-BOston Traveller.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned that
an application: will be made 10 the Legislature
of Vermont at lis session in October 1854. for tn"
removal Of the county buildings in Caledonia
County from Danvlc to Lyndon Corner.
.I"HN NJ. HoYr, HENRY 5. BARTLETT,
JOHN N. WEEKS. f. CuANErEIIy
J"EI. FLETCHER. In. A. CAIIooH.
Lyndon, Sept. ). 1854. sa3w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
IRON PLACER

Which, they lavc recently ia. in operation ri ic
i capable 81 ri!'ii- twenty ice: in l,iirtl.. itrf.
eight inches in width and .rfv,n" inches III ii'a.
with wl;;ch tiicv i'r.irr.I viii experienced
w"rhlacll Ia 4" any job 81 p'aiii, Il, l;rt n"'re.
I" III, entire Satisfaction ri r.s Customers. 1lcy
have also in cn,iEcrio: with :iicr ll.~!c-S expert
"ncc! Pattern Makers. az! c;:,i uilly "r'!cr> in
that line.
The Saw M;ll. E.slri! AZ, C'al''..r'l rlarcr. ant
I"i,tng Machine connected III ili- ci.ll'.i-i lnrt
are III operation al. c'l'>:.l''y prepared with
pe-icnccl v"ri men i"r irl>i1,-- IN this luc.
& I"lrrl>'nrv. VI. .Iuly = - S>i;f