davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

CHINESE TEsrIMoSY.-In August,
1853, one G. w. Hall was convicted in
Nevada, of the murder of a Chinaman
on Bear river. His case was appealed
to the Supreme Court, on the ground
that Chinese testimony had been per-
mitted to be introduced against him
The Supreme Court has at length acted
IN the matter, reversing the ruling of
the Court below and remanding the cause.
It is therefore finally decided that Chi
namen cannot testify against white men.
Han was subsequently, taken before
the District Court in Nevada for a new
trial, and there being no testimony a.
gainst him except Chinese, he was dis
charged.-Miner's Adrocate.
1t is gratifying to be able to announce,
that head quarters have at last examin-
ed into a matter, which has engrossed
the public mind for some time past; some
such measures have long been called for.
The almost innumerable and still incrcas-
ing number of Chinese ,emigrating to this
country, and who are no manner Of ben
eft to it, has made it necessary; and it
was high time for some judicial power
to take it in hand. They are no longer
permitted to swear away the life Of an
innocent man with IMMUNITY.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11
j. O. OXLEK,
Attorney e. Counsellor at LAW.
Office adjoining the Court Room,
on Fulton Street.
Proposals. to Furnish Lumber


IN the Lines Of the Columbia & Stanis'aus
" River Water Company.-Sca!ed Propo-
sails will he received by toe Trustees Of the
Columbia 81 Stanisaus River Water Co., at
their Office, in Columbia. to furnish, 1000, 600
feet of sawed Lumber, on the upper end Of
their contemplated works. Such proposals
are required to he handed in previous to the
5th inst. A map Of the country through
which the Co.'S works are to he constructed,
may lie seen at their ofire, where full and
special lntorma;ion as to the quality Of LINN
her. time of delivery, amount u. bonds. aud all
other details required hy those desiring to con-
tract, can be obtained.
Proposals may hc made for the whole of
the Lumber, or for ono half.
The Trustees reserve to themselves the
right to accept any one Of the oilers made, or
to reject the whole.
BY order OF lie Trustees.
Columbia, Nov. 8, iS54.-'f
CaIaveras Chronicle copy.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11
Head Waters of the Murphys Canal.

Head Waters Of the Murphy's Canal
To the Trustees of the Columbia &
Stanislaus River Water Company
Having been requested by some
of your body, to ascertain whether tha
Murphy's Canal Company, have ans
claim upon the water in the Middle
Fork of the Stanislaus River, from which
you propose to derive your supply and
if so, what is the amount Of their claim ;
we visited Murphy's Camp, and there
learned, from the Officers of that Com
pany, that the river from which they
claim the water, is different stream,
north of the Middle Fork. To make
assurance doubly sure, however, ne pro
ceeded to the head of their works, and
found the river to be as represented by
them. It contained a stream very much
smaller than that in the Middle Fork ;
and the Granite Bluffs and the Dardan-
Giles, which form great landmarks on
the northern bank Of the Middle Fork
were seen in the distance, from twelve
to twenty miles to the southwark. The
superintendent of the Murphy's or Tn
ion Company informed us that in Sep
tember he had crossed over to the Mid
die Fork, and found in it much larger
stream, and the water much colder, than
in their own river. You, therefore,
have the first & only claim upon the wa
tiers of Middle Fork, which, according to
the testimony of Mr.. Shearcr, the super
intendent Of the Murphy's Company,
is more than sufficient for your purpose,
in the month of September, when the
water is at its lowest point. Hesp'y,
A. F. WINDELER,
Nov. 8, '54. L. G. QUINN.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11
7O7 Gifts.
pEsCRIPTIoy OF GIFrs

m YrsVV ~
Aa'- ~ 'o"o>fS Oh ~>'o eso''' p-ccoo
End A FARM Of 23S ac,es. under
good state of improvement, eligibly Sit.
uated in one OF tho most productive
valleys in the State. only three miles
from steam boat landing. and only
fou' hours from San Francisco, for
which a warrantee deed will be given soOn
3rd. house and lot on Centre Sweet,
Mokelurnne Hill. Cafaveras county.
now renting for Sl25 per month. $500
4th. so S'ugs CT $50 each $500
5.h. SO slugs Of $50 each. $500
9Th. A good new house and lot IN the
town OF afokeiumne Hell. 1000
9Th. 20 Sluss of $50 each. 1000
s'h. 20 : looo
9Th. 20 :" 1000
10th. &c :" 1000
ll.h. % g 1000
18th. Five shares in Middle Bar Bridge
Company situated ut the Middle Bar Of
the Nokeumne River, on the main
stage and mail route between the
Northern snd Southern Mines. each
share valued ct 500, SEQ
IS tc 81 inctuslve-2o shares each enti-
tied 10 one superior go'o nun.ins case
lever wa'oh' Va'oea at S''0 eacn. SOW
50 to az inclus:ve-4O shares each enti-
tied TO one splendid gold lever watch,
valued at S!4O each. 6OOC
q to IL lnclusive--4o shares. each en-
titled to one fine gold lever watch, val
a a a. eo siao .' eaen. .os 49,. 'oo
entitled to receive a certificate Of one
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

To day, we present our readers, with
the first number of our third volume ;
the kind and liberal support which has
been extended towards us since our debut
(and for which We are truly grateful, }
has enabled us to do so. For continu-
ance Of that kind patronage we now
look to them untiring shall be our eff
forts to sustain our motto, and give gen.
eral satisfaction to ALL
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

AN EXECUTION OF TWO CRIMINALS
took place at Coloma on the Sd inst, at
tended by additional horrors, from the
circumstance of both knots slipping when
the drop fell, requiring a REIMBURSEMENT
Of the ropes and the prolonged agony of
the sufferers. The victims were Logan
and Lipsey, the former convicted of the
murder of Edward Fennel, at Coon Hol.
low, over a year since, and the latter for
the murder of George Powelston, at Cold
Springs in July last. The execution
took place at O'Clock, p. NJ, in pres
ence of five thousand spectators.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

1BuRKE's STovK EMPORIUM
Those of our friends and the public who
wish to furnish themselves With beau
tiful Parlor or Office Stove, would do
well to call at tho Stove Depot of our
friend Burke, on Broadway, aud we will
guarantee that they will be allie to end
Is pretty and cheap an .rticle as can be
found in the mines The very sight o.
one Of his tns heaters suggests the idea
Of hsgging pretty lass in an Atlantic
parlor =
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

LEK & MAksHAL's CIRcus.-This
fine troupe exhibited in town, on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings last,
to large audiences, and gave, as they al
ways do, unbounded satisfaction. At
the Firemcn's benefit, on Wednesday
evening, about $3.50 was realized above
all expenses, which was handed over to
the Company by the gentlemanly man
ayers of the ampithcater.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

% The books Of the Columbia G ulch
FlumiDg Company are fast filing up
with subscribers, and the work goes
brayely on. Those wishing to invest
their money in paying stock, had better
be on hand in season.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

New THEArER.-We understand
that John .Leary, Esq is preparing to
build a new Theater, on his lot on
Broadway. This is a commendable en-
terprisc, and We have no doubt will libcr
ally reward the enterprising protector.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

m- We are indebted to Maj Van
arsdale, Of the American Hotel, for a
copy Of the Stockton Argus, early on
Thursday evening, BY the new opposi-
ton stage line, some hours in advance
Of the usual time.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11
100000 SHARES - One Article to-
every l6 Shares.
ONE DOLLAR PER SHAREt
& c., &c, 81

ns- For the purpose of disposing Of
these valuable and beautiful Goods, an
ART UNION has been formed, on
the plan of similar Associations in Lon
don and Paris.
The whole divided in Shares, placed
" general wish as low as ONE DOL
LAR EACH, giving to the holder an
INTEREST BY PURCHASE, in the ENTIRE
COLLECTION, and constituting MEM
BEssHIp with all the privileges annexed
thereto, and the right to decide on the
mode Of distribution The SALE WILL
BE COMPLETED BIZ TIE DISPOSAL OF
ALL THE SHARES BY TIE 3OTu OcTo-
BIER, and the Property will await the
order Of the Shareholders, though the
fair and impartial decision of Commit
tee chosen by themselves. The num-
Der Of Shares is in the proportion Of
SixsEtn to each article in The Catalogue!e'
The satisfaction heretofore rendered.
by our house in. all its TRANSACTIONS its~
long standing and reputation are guar
antees Of the faithful discharge Of the
trust. and prompt delivery Of every ar'i-
Gle specified. The same course that
has gained us this position wil be strict
ly adhered to, that no dissatisfaction can
possibly occur.
The first 90 articles on the catalogue,
amounting to $50, coe, are given below
No I. The Napoleon Drawings. or
Mammoth Ingot Of Gold, $4,000
{From the United States Mint
No 2. The Magnificent Diamond
known as the Clear of Jo-
sephine.' $3.50
5000 in cash will be raid should the
winner prefer ID
No g. Superb Set Of Large diamonds,
consisting of Necklace, Earrings,
Brooch and Ring value $500
(Thc set contains = diamonds Of ex-
traordinary brilliancy.l
No. 4. Very Rich. end Beautifully
Wrought Solid Silver Tea and Break
fast Set, including Urn Ibis service
is one Of the rao attractive Prizes IN
the AIT Union-vaIue. 2COO
No 5. Grand Clock and Candelabras,
Of the design O: Louis XV.-Decora-
tons of Savres Porcelain and or moln.
A prize medal at the London Worlds
Fair was obtained By this set. SEQ
No. 6. Famous Boudouir Clock Of
Mdlle. Rachel, the Traeedienne, rep
resenting fight Of Bi~,.s-- The Flu
mage is true to nature-the whole
most life like The riimie warbr'es
fy from tough to bough. and FL the
air with notes Of the MocSNs Bird,
Canary, otc. 800
No. 7. Richly Chased and Heavy Sell
id Silver Tea Set, 5 ps., warranted
equal to coin in quality, 75O
80 3. Ladies' Solid Silver Dressing
Case, with buhl Cabinet Implements,
and guaranteed, SEQ
No. 8. Gentlsmaan's Solid Silver Dres-
: sing Case, with bull eabinet-a very
elegant affair, SEQ
No. 10. Beautiful Diamond Cross,
composed of twenty-five Diamonds Of
the FIRST quality-new design, $50
No. IL. Clock and Candelabras, in or
molu. Rich and chaste Ornaments
for the Drawing Room, 375
No. IL. Magic Case Diamond Stem
. Heavy Gold Lever Watch, No. 4lC5,
Matile, maker, Duplex movement, full
jeweled. 800
No.l3. Shawl Of Cashmere, exceeding
: u beautiful design and very rare
goods. = $50
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

n BEAUTIFUL PAPER HANe1ses.-We
would call the attention of the public of Co
lumbia and the surrounding camps to the
fact that there is an establishment in town,
where can be found the largest and handsom-
est assortment Of Paper Hangings, to be found
in the Southern mines. We refer to the shop
of our friend, MANSON ROBINS, GU Main st.
He has Just returned from a visit to San
Francisco, where he selected about 1000 rolls
of superb French, English and American Pa
pers, Borders, Paints, &c, &C., which he is
now prepared to furnish to the public at San
Francisco prices. As he is strict in his at
tention to business, and never fails to give
perfect satisfaction, we bespeak for him lib
-cral patronage; he is deserving Of it. -
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

~The Hook and Ladder Compa.
ny turned out in full numbers and look.
ed finely, on Wednesday evening last.
After the performance at the Circus was
over, they had grand supper at the
American Hotel, where speeches, songs,
toasts and good things were the order OF
the evening. We regret that we could
not be present.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

Messrs A. J. Knows & Co, at San
Diego Hill, are averaging from Sc to
$i6. per day to the man. This is a
claim that has been considered worked
out, and has been deserted for eighteen
mon. hs.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

70 We have two communications on
hand, which We intended to publish this
week, but q press Of advertisements
crowds them out. They shall have a
place next week.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11
SATURDAY, NOV. IL 1854.

STATES MAIL-The Atlantic and Eu.
Iopean Mails will close, at the Post Office, in
Columbia, on Sunday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
The Gazette" in wrappers, can be found,
in wrsppeS, post paid, at this Office, y * 10
Post Office. Price, Csc. or copies f6f SOC.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

New ADVERTISEMENTS you wish
some "good wittles," fixed up in fine
palatable order, Just call at the ''Jenny
Lind Restaurant, next door to Fcrgu-
sons Saloon.
b@ Miners and Citizens wishing to
lay in their Winter stock of provisions,
are referred to the card of Messrs. Nc
Kenty & Church, on Broadway. They
have one of the finest stores in the South
ern mines, and. the proprietors are per-
feet gentlemen. Give them call.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

u Tbe Robinson Family, during
their stay in Columbia, had full houses,
and delighted every one with their inter-
esting performances.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

~We refer our readers to the ad-
vertisement of Wade's Grand Gift En-
terprise. AS MIR. Wade is well known
to be man of sterling integrity, those
taking tickets will be sure of a fair
show. AS large number Of tickets
have been already disposed of, the draw
ing will probably take place by the first
of January
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

~ We a:e indebted to Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S Express for a prompt delivery
Of our exchanges the past week.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

DIED, in Columbia, 6tk inst... GorrLxib
MENcaI VIC. aged 81 years. He was native
of Germany, and came acrossihe plains, from
Illinois, in so, in company with Mr.. David
Black. His relatives or friends can learn fur
,lier particulars by addressing line to Chas.
F. Totcy, through the Columbia post office.
u Illinois papers please copy.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

Adams & Cos Express will please
accept our thanks for the prompt supply
OF State papers during the week.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

MONSTER PorAro.-The Union has
been presented with potato measuring
too feet seen inches 10 circumference
After this, it will probably be conceds
that the Sacramento Valley can beat the
world in producing this vegetable.
Well, Adrocats, that knocks US -
How in the name of the Sc, is the
Sacramento Valley going to beet the
world with potato;
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

D%The Post Office has been remov-
ed to D. O. Mills & Co.'S new 6re-proof
building.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

CLARK's lloTEL.-We would call
the attention of our readers, to an ad
vertisemcnt, under this caption. The
hotel has been re.fitted since the fire,
in most costly manner, and every at
tention is rendered to make the visitor
comfortable. Strangers, visiting town,
will End every thing to please and graf
ify them. The family department is
under the special supervision of a lady,
who is always on hand to attend to the
comfort and convenience of those who
may favor the house with a call
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

OPPOSITION Stage LINEs.-Within
few days two lines Of opposition sta
ges have been established, to run from
stockton to various parts Of the South
ern mines. Sym. Nicely & Co.'s stages
run to Campo Seco from Stockton, via
Poverty, Lancha Plana, Winters Haz
and Chill Camp, over . new route.
William Bunty's line rum to Columbia.
Both are tri-MeekiJ.-S.J. Republican.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

~ A. A. Hunuewell, the P. NJ
has our thanks for s. f papers.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

ANY person who may invest the small sum
of ONE DOLLAR may Obtain possession Of
any of the following magnificent gifts.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

~We observe that our friend Da-
Wis, on State Street, is getting up q
large and extensive stock of new goods
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

THE Pass CLUB DINNER The
members Of the San Francisco Press
Club, and their editorial friends through
out the State, were invited by Messrs.
Haley s. Thompson to partake Of din
ner given last Saturday evening at the
Railroad Hotel, on Commercial street,
in commemoration Of the opening OF
their magnificent establishment.
A bout o'clock, the guests, number
ing about sixty. sat down at a table
wherein were displayed in the greatest
profusion dainties which could not fail
to tempt the palate of the most fastidi-
Gus epicure The dinner was served
UP in excellent style, and, it is almost
superAuous to add, had AMPLE justice
done it, in proof OF which, no attempt
was made TO disperse until the "sma'
wee hours y Of morn began to approach.
Every one present appeared to be high
ly delighted with the evenings enter
tainment, and with good reason, as con-
VITALITY reigned supreme throughout
the evening Ala
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-11

OFFICIAL RETURNs.-The Union oil
Yesterday publishes the official vote Of
the State, from which we copy the to-
tails; For Congrsss-Denver, 36,Sl9
Herbert, 36, 542 Bowie, "a, 734 Ben
ham, "a, All McDougal, e,96s La
than, l,s43 /; Churchman' l0,O06
CLERK Of Supreme Co~rt-Leake
33,7OO; Beard, 35,l3 I; Woodsi ie
11,72l. From Shasta no returns.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03
THE I II d EPENDENTs PEREls IS.
,rhe Z AM tsa sit NOW stand..

II ~ .
! We have received from Nj. Brooke the Me-
braska Bill. The heasure provides for the or
ganization Of the territories Of Nebraska and
Kansas. It confers the right of suffrage and
eligibility to oficeIat first election, and the
transformation OF the Government upon every!
free white male inhabtant. above the age Of;
twenty-one years, who shall be an actual resi-
dent of said territory. This is the principle of
the fifth section, establishing squatter soyer.
eighty. But the qualifications OF voters and Of
holding Office at all subsequent elections shall
be such as shall be prescribed by the legislative
assembly. Here was interpolated tho Clayton
provision, as follows: ..
"Prouidcd, that the right Of suffrage and Of
holding office shall be exercised only by the cit
izens Of the United Statts"
This provision is rejected by the House, and
is expected to constitute 10 subject of contention
again in the Senate.
The clause of the bill Which proved the great
theme of debate and sStife is includSd m sisv
l4th section, and is as fellows: f.
"That the constitution, and all the vhSfe us
the United States which are not local. SfiSiSs
plicable, shall have the same force and $ifseS
within the said territory Of Nebraska as Xlsss
where within the United States Except Ma
9Th section ofan oct preparatory to the admission
OF Missouri into The Union, approved March
the sixth, 1920, which was superseded by'sthe
principles of the legislation Of 1860, commonly
called the compromise measures and is hereby
declared imperative"
The whole country will feel some relief that
the bill has been got rid of in some way.-Car-
Gilman.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03
c1oitaen Memories.

This our first paragraph for the Press is
written with . ane gold pen, a present from
our esteen,oi friand and former neighbof, D.
~. HxwrnonN, Of Due West
A pen and scissors are two indispensables to
an editor. The first especially should be a
good articlc-one that glides smoothly across
the sheet, and that will retain q sufficient
quantum of ink to jot down several lines at
once without returning to tho ink-bottle Such
a one is that we now hold. It will not howcv-
er glide along all the while without cessation (;
for sometimes tho ideas stop and who could
blame pen for tardiness when the power that
moves it refuses tO act2 -
But we said an editors pen should be good
one. Who could maintain his good humor
when trying to write with q mean pen and OF
oil men perhaps the editor Inns most :.eed of all
the appliances to induce an even and good tenn
per. 1t is his vocation to writc of men and
things; and if anything disturbs his mental
equilibrium and ''raises Ills dander," he is very
apt to speak more harshly than he would do.
sire to do. Perhaps 4our friend HAWTHORN
knew something of the irascibility of our ma
ture, and knowing a good pen would aid in
rendering Dur prospective labors moro agreea-
ble to ourselves and more tolerable to others,
kindly determined to put an instrument into
our hands that would cut smoothly.
May our pen last hundred years and the
donor as long, and every time We see it may
We gratefully remember him as tho ono who
first threw golden light DER the path we have
entered upon and design to tread
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03


With pleasure we comply with the request of
friend to direct attention toEthe notice of the
approaching anniversary of the Abbeville Bi-
bio Society, to be seen below. Let every one
who has dollar or more uninvcsted remember
the day, and come up prepared to aid cause
SO eminently worthy of support Distribute
tho Bible plenteously, then prevail upon the
great mass of the people to read it, and one
half the number of prisons poor-housos and
lnnrmaf1cs that now exist' s,on bs h.r,.,
down to give place to tho schooi.house. the
college and church. God speed tho noble
work.
'BDLEs sSocIEry.-The thifty.first anniversa.
ry meeting of the Abbevillc District Bible So.
cicty will be held in the NJ. E. Church. at the
Court House on Wednesday, the 26th Of july.
The annual sermon will be preached by Rev
a D. Montgomery, and the address delivered
by z: A. Fair, Esq A full meeting of the Board
Of Of, Directors, consisting of T. G. Perrin. A.
Giies, j. Moore, I. E. Pressly, II. A Jones. j. T.
Gibert, w. r. Heinphill, F. g. Thomas. j. Don.
ald, II. 7: Sloan, r. Devlin,J. NJ. Latiner. q.
". Pressiy,J. Dickson, j. Gillian, N. Harris.
A. d. Montgomery R. c.. Grier, w. T. Jones
). III. Perrin, B. Fl. Wardlaw, and Isaac Branch
s earnestly requested at the counting room OF
= II. Wardlaw, alto o'clock, on the morning
Of tho meeting. 49, IssAo Bsasou Sas.
Nayls, iss4A 'A>0 DAAsol 500:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03
CHARLES ,MeRauN.s =

FNOUGH of Charles Morgin has been pub.
~ lished to enable its readers to Determine
whether or not, it is worthy place in their
LIBRARIES. If n sufficient nuinberof NAMES
to insure the paying for tho Publication in
BOOK FORM, will publish-but nqsssser.,
wise 2. q s+@E ~ IfsSSs55'sSs
The BOOK will contain $50 papeJg
PRICE cannot exceed FIFTY centsts
Less
have been induced to this step by ~,
received from q distinguished genti6rnapSss3y9s:
Charleston, making the suggestion. ,5s sIs:
THE AUTHOR ~
June 8, 1864 Sc i ts 81