davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
Indiana Free Banks.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Tie Fra Banks Classified. aud the Agency
Established.

CLASS No, 1
Bank Of North America. Clinton
Bank of Indiana. Michigan City,
Bank Of Syracuse. Syracuse.
Bank Of Rockville. Rockville.
Bank of the Capitol. Indianapolis.
Bank of Salem. (south. Salem.
Bank of Brookville, Brookville.
Bank of Monticello. Monticello.
Bank of Goshen. Goshen.
Bank OF Ekha.t. Elkhart.
Bank Of Mt Vernon, Mt. Vernon.
Bank Of Warsaw Warsaw,
Cambridge City Bank Cambridge.
Central Bank Indiana polls.
Canal Bank Evansville.
Crescent City Bank
Farmers Bank Wesifeld.
Farmers x Mechanics Bank indiana polls
Fayette County Bank Connersvile.
Grammercy Bank Lafayette.
Hoosier Bank Logansport.
Indiana Bank Madison.
Indiana Stock Bank i.aporte.
Kentucky Stock Bank Columbus.
Lagrange Bank Lima.
Merchants and Mechanics Bank New Al
bany.
New York and Virginia State Stock Bank
Evansville.
Prairie City Bank. T-rre Haute.
Sllem Bank. (norlhl Salem.
Southern Bank of Indiana Terre Haute.
Traders bank indianapolis.
Savings Bank Connersville.
CLASS NO. 2. 80 CENTS.
Huntington county Bank Huntington.
Kala mazoo Bank Albion.
Bank Of Perrysvi.le PerIysville.
Delaware County BApk Muncie.
Indiana Reserve Bank kokomo.
n y. State Stock Bank Vincennes.
Tippecan0e Blk. " innemac.
We bash River Bk. Jasper
Wabash RIVER Blk MELVILLE
Wabash River Bk. New CorrydV
Bank of Sou.h Bend, South Bend.
Bank of Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne.
Northwestern Bank. Bloomfield.
Upper Wabash Bank, Wabash.
Wayne Bank. Logansporle.
Wayne Bank. Richmond.
Great Western Bank. Terre Haute.
Glass NO. 3. 10 CENT.
Elkhart Co. Bank. Goshen.
Laurel Bank Laurel.
Agricultural Bank Mt. Sterling.
Bank of Rockport. Rockport.
Bank Of Rochester Rochester.
Bank OF Rensselaer, Rensselaer,.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Rensselaer,
Shawnee Blk. Attica.
State Stock Blk jamestown.
State Stock Bk. Marion.
Wabash Valley Blk. Logansport.
Bank of Covington. Covington.
Farmers Bank. Jasper.
S,euben Co. Bank, Angola.
Atlantic Bank, Jackson
Bank of Albion, Albion.
Government Stock Bank =
Bank of At;ica Attica. ei7af -
Green County Bank Bloomfield,
Perry Co. Blk Cannelfon.
Pub. Stock Bs. Newport.
State Stock Security Blk, Newport,
Traders Blk, Nashville.
Western Blk. Ply mouth.
Bank Of Albany. New Albany.
Bank of I. Wardsworth, Michigan City.
Bank of North America, Newport.
Bank of Auburn. Auburn.
Bank OF Connersville. Connersviile.
Bank of America, Morocco.
Bank of Bridgeport, Bridgeport.
Drovers' Bank, Rome,
Merchants Bank, Springfield.
Merchants Bank, Lafayette.
Northern Indiana Bank. Logansport.
Orange Bank, Poseyvii!e.
Plymouth Bdnk. Plymouth.
State Stock Bank. Loganspor..
State Stock Bank, Peru.
Traders Bank. Terre Haute.
Marshall Co. bank, Plymouth.
NoTE. Class No. /, includes the As
ISOLATION of Specie paying banks.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
Garden Vegetables,

John always has them first and last Call in
citizens and make up at Johns honest market
part OF what you have lost az othr laceS.
Lave Catsup and Pepper sauce Of my own
raising and making.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
Fresh Steak.

As soon as the weather is little more set
tied, | intend 10 have other things in the
ground httie before mig neigh5Ors, and then
look out and call soon, for fear YOU may miss
the early opportunity offered for
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

fixed upon for the execution of the Indian, who
was convicted of murder about two years ago. r
If we understand the facts of the case rightly
it is one which should meet the favorable consid-
Grafton Of the Executive. The time which was
FIRST selected for his execution, expired some
months since, and If all accounts are true, the
Indian has suffered enough during his confinement
in the barn Of prison in which he is placed, to
entitle him to 90 free at once. But we do not
desire this. Let the sentence be committed to
imprisonment for certain period, -by this means
the barbarty of public execution will be avoided.
and the laws indicated. We trust the Executive
will take the case under his consideration.-De DEM
oerdt Of Thussdoy. = iv zmherisFall
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

TROUBLE WITH THE WINNEBAGOEs.-We learn
from the Minncsotian that trouble is apprehended
at the Winnebago agency. Gen. Fletcher, the
nebagoes, has sent an express to Fort Ripley for
troops. detachment Of thirty rank and file was
detailed from the garrison, for the purpose of
assisting the agent in enforcing order. Since the
Indians in that quarter have received their annu-
ty, whisky has been introduced among them, and
they have become rioutous among themselves and
insulting in their behavior to the members of the
agency.-Democrdt.
CO We have already expressed our fears that
unless something is done to keep in check the In
dian tribes in territories, serious difficulty will
arise. Were it not that there exists deadly ha-
tired between the Sioux and the Chippewas, the
former tribe would have long since made war
upon the whites. The trouble with the Winneba-
goes seems to spring from bad whisky, an article
introduced by the whites and which has done
more to degrade the race, than every thing else
combined. The Sioux arc now in a starving con-
dition and if their wants are not supplied, they
ciH commit depredations upon settlers, and trou-
BILE must como from it. The chiefs are probably
aware of the massacre on, the plains and taking
courage from this, are ready at any moment to
lead their braves to battle although conscious
that they would be struck down BY superior num-
bers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

>ez@Hatl times, Sz<d times" comes borne
on The breeze from every portion of the country.
Everywhere there is depression in business and
it is foretold that this winter will be one of The
severest for the poor that has been known
for twenty years. factories have been closed and
consumed BY hre by which large number of men
have been thrown out Of employment; failures
have taken place by which hundreds more have
been bersft of the means Of procuring livelihood.
the currency has been and is now deranged
m8ny banks have been closed, and in our larger
cities general stagnation of business is evident.
We hope matters will soon assume different
nhaze.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

HE iLLrsTRIous DEAD.-We announced in our
paper yesterday that the birth day of Daniel Web
ster was to be celebrated with appropriate cere-
monies, at the Winslow House, on the 18th prox-
imo. Our statement did not contain full partic-
ulars. The time chosen is as stated above, but
IN addition to the name of Webster, should be
those of Clay, Calhoun, J. @. Adams, Polk, Tay-
ior, &C., the whole being intended as a tribute to
the memories of our illustrious dead. The Com
mittee will give to the public their statement in
few DAYS. ~ -.- -.- 3d.; -..-........r . -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

Ar OUR Posr.-We would inform the editor of
the Democrat, that we are once more at our post,
and if he wishes to measure pens with us on any
subject which concerns the welfare of the people,
we are ready to meet him, but if he wishes to in
dulge in low blackguardism, as has been his wont,
he must look further for an opponent-we are
not in the market. r4 i5o4
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
c. Hon. Sam Houston has been baptized and
has Joined the Church in Texas. .,.....

For the Times.
"PoINr DOUGLAS AND ST. LOUIS RIVER ROAD.
What is the matter, and where is the Superin-
tendent in charge of the Government Roads in
this Territory ?-And where is the money appro-
priated ut the first session Of Congress for the
continuance of the same? f..i
We are credibly informed that the $4,000
last appropriated for the continuance of the road,
from Point Douglas to St. Louis River, has
long since been drawn from the treasury, and
instead of being expended on said road where it
is much needed and properly belongs, it is now
in the hands of st. Paul Bankers, (sharpers)
where it is loaned out at the rate of from three
to FIVE per cent, per month, thus depriving the
citizens of the valley of St. Croix of that much
needed road to enable them to reach the extern
sive Pine regions of the north, for which said
road was mainly intended"
The above very serious charge against me,
Messrs. Editors, is extracted from the Saint Croix
Union, Of the Goth instant, and, if true, must
consign me to that low place of infamy, to which
such an abuse of public trust, always does, or
should consign an offender. In order therefore
that the editor of the Union may be more explicit
upon the subject and the public be more fully in
formed of all the facts charged, would respect
fully request ofhim that the credible person from
whom he says he has received his information,
come out over his own signature and state all he
knows about the matter; or in default of this,
that he, the editor give his informants name, and
state all that he has or can obtain from him in
regard to the accusation which he has made
Surely after having assumed the responsibility of
giving publicity to so serious charge, he cannot
hesitate to grant small boon as this; particu-
larly as by SO doing, he would be more fully en-
tightening the public, which l suppose was his
object in going as far he has in his charge and
in the meanwhile, the public is assured that so
soon as the gentleman shall have done his whole
duty in the premises, the undersigned will not be
backward in following it up with q statement
which he feels confident will meet with approba-
ton. .s.j IL j. H. SIMPSON, ,94
Capt. Corps Top. Engineers.
St. Paul, Dec. 80, 1854.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

CO Now that the cold winds of winter are
sweeping and moaning around our dwellings,, let
those who have, give unto the poor. We trust
that there are not many in our city who need
charity, but there are doubtless some Let not
those suffer for the want of the necessaries of
life, when there are many who can give and scarce
lv feel it.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

CO Hon. Thomas II. Benton delivered lee
ture in New York short time since, to an audi
ence Of over 700 persons. Hundreds went away
unable to obtain admittance. When invited to
perform the task, Mr.. Benton would not receive
any money, nor would be allow the committee to
even pay his expenses. =
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

EXEMPLARY DAxAcEs.-The Springfield State
Register says: 6 verdict Of ten thousand dol
lars was rendered in our Circuit Court on Sat-
urday, against resident of our county for. the
seduction of a girl thirteen years of age. The
suit was brought by the father" 7'eaam 'saa g
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

The ExEcUrIoN.-We learn from gentlemen
who were present at the execution, that it was a
disgusting sight, and every thing else connected
with it. When the doomed man was on his way
to the scafold, our streets were filed with men,
scomen and children, running heller skelter, as
though they were off on a holiday excursion
When will such sickening scenes be removed
from the pale of civilization
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

The HAScNc.-A disgusting sight was presen-
ed in our streets yesterday about the time the
condemned Indian was on his way to the scaifold.
repetition of such scenes will soon do away with
the death penalty. We honor the city authorities IN
refusing to allow the ignorant child of the forest
to be hung in our midst.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

DIsAPPRovED.-Several articles Of a personal
nature have appeared in the Times within the
Fast five weeks, which we disapprove Of 4; first,
because we had previously stated that no such
articles should appear in our columns, and second,
because we believe them fraught with no good. :
Our peculiar situation at the time, is our only
apology for their appearance. ... e,.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

e. Rev. R. P. Amber, the Spiritnalist, has
been lecturing at st. Louis. ~ H. ~o1 o.. r..
No MORE DRISKs.-An effort is making by the
supreintendents Of the Erie Railroad to stop the
sale of Intoxicating liquors at the several depots
along the line. 9a m .iaraiaH ai krilns 800
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

BALL.-We learn that the Ball at the American
House Thursday evening, was gay affair. A
A large number were present and danced until
early morn. .-.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

CT The notorious Fakir of silva, who had es-
leans, and was about to astonish the world by his
grand " Presentation Festival" absquatnIated.
leaving the "Fourth Estate,' his landlady and
sundry others IN the lurch., The Fakir, before his
fight, left behind him number of letters adj
dressed to his indignant victims, thanking them
for their generous hospitality. Dubuque Obser-
GER.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
UMBAGOG.

DANIEL WEBsrER.-Wc learn that the birthday
of this great man will be celebrated in this city
by Supper at tie Winslow House, and by toasts,
speeches, &c. We think it will be brilliant
affair.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

SKAT1Nc.-Small and large boys are indulging
freely in this invgorating sport about these days.
Their field of operation is the Mississippi, over
which they glide, scarcely conscious of their
speed. Of all sports, skating is the best calcula
ted to give power and vigor to the system.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

aCSThe tight grasp of winter is now npon US
and we need therefore expect no more very pleas
ant or warm weather until the appearance of
spring. Our farmers and merchants are anxiously
awaiting for fall of snow to enable them to car
~ on their business more briskly. 1'< '.-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

CO The New Englanders in Montreal, celebra-
ted the landing of the Pilgrims this year, being
their first celebration.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

REMEMBER.-That we have struck off 300 extra
copies Of our Weekly this week in addition to 200
of last, containing full report of the New Eng
land Supper. Call early.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

hSASpY.-f you wish pure, excellent Brandy,
luz medicinal purposes, call on DR.. Foster. He
keeps superior article.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

NEGROES RErURNED.-The St. Louis Herald
states that four negroes, belonging to Col. v. L.
Bogy, have voluntarily returned to their master,
being satisfied that slavery was preferable to free
DOM Bosh! .i.eai1 ID b ~ SD "ai 81 no. H.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

THANKs.- We are much obliged to our cotem-
poraries. the Minnesotian and Pioneer, for their
kindly notices of us during our illness. The OBJ
scene and disgusting articles in the Democrat at
the same time, are unworthy our notice. They
only show the malignant spirit of the editor who,
if he can reap any good from such harvest, is
welcome to it.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

O. There are 357, 525 shareholders in the U.
S., and about 5000, 900 slaves.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

cYr Yesterday tho weather was quite cold,
giving us foretastc of winter, ga consumma-
deyoutly to be wished"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

CO Col. May, U. S. A., arrived at New Or
leans on the 5th of December.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

ca The taxes of New York city, for the pres
ent year, it is said, will reach the enormous sum
of $l3,OOO,OOO!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

ca In order to give our hands an opportunity
to enjoy New Year calls, no paper will be pub
Eshed Tomorrow. ..l--- 81
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

Us The Carriers of the Times will present to
their patrons, on Monday next, their New Years
Address. We hope that they will be remembered.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

"a On the 18th inst, Wendell Phillips appear
ed IN the q. s. District Court, and gave bail in
the sum of $500, to appear to answer to the
charge Of resistance to the U. S. Marshal, in the
Burns fugitive slave casa. as r.; .-s ~ -ert--5
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
ca A mail arrived yesterday.

e. Hon. n. P. Gentry has been named as the
Wing candidate for Gov. of Tennessee.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

CO The sugar crop this year will fall short
compared with that of last but it is said that the
sugar will be much better than former wears.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1861
PERSONAL.

: Some FIVE week. ago, Va hada bitter, personal
quarrel with ca old adversary Of ours who had
been annoying us exceedingly for several months.
In the tnstlc he threw us on our back, whero he
kept US for three weeks, but we are up once more,
and if he ever shows his malignant face inside
of our Office again, with the aid of DR.. Wren, an
able and kind Physician, we will give him dose
which will land him safely 6 tother side of Jor-
dan," much to the edi6cation, we trust, of the
public generally. s rs,+s
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

u The Indian Yu-ha-zee, was hung yester-
day afternoon short distance from the city. We
will not shock the feelings of our readers by Civ
ing and account of the execution.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
NEwYfExKysADDREss,
GA ER 1R -,
ST. PAUL DAILY TINES.
a y u ~ Al u M T. y /,
TO THEIR PATRONS,
January 1st 1856.

NJ Ih8AR 1AAAONSs
81 January lst 1855.
The Carriers Of the DnLY TINES,
Would thus present their humble rhymes,
And if from out your we'll earned store,
You drop. by chance q dime or more,
Their thanks for that and favors past,
Will, like your blessings, ever Last. mn
Accept kind patrons, this short lay,
From us upon the NEW YEARS. DAY. ,...,
Strange, that to day the festive cheer +
10 spfead, to greet new born year, sE
On Mississippfs upper shore, =
Where wildness dwelt six years before;
Where then the Indian stood alone,
And held these bluffs as all his own;
Where o'er the prairie far and wide,
He roamed Monarch in his pride;
Where now the white man stands possessed,
Of all that once the warriors blessed
And builds, above their buried sires,
Or where has blazed the Council-Fires,
The Church, the School House and the Mart;
That centre of the Public heart;
While ssProgress" levels every mound
That once was held as Sacred ground
And daily hoat Steam Palaces a-
Upon yon rivers breast,
That bring their thousands to create
New Empires in the West.
From every state they're coming still,
All classes, all degrees,
And Minnesota soon will hold
swarm of human bees
Bees who though not making honey, v y,
Will be alive to making money. '
New England sends her yankee bands
Of sturdy Pioneers,
Before whose we'll directed blows,
The forest disappears.
The Middle and the Southern states,
Send of their bone and brain,
As good and noble specimens,
AS any they retain.
The North and South the East and West,
All send their stalwart sons,
To &C claim" each acre where grass grows,
Or water power runs,
And soon each swelling stream that takes
Its volume from the hills,
Will be perforce, obliged to turn
Some saw or Touring mills.
About tho nlains beneath the hluffs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-27
FREAKS or A COUNCIL NAN

CoUycuNAE KERRIGAs ARRESTED AGAIN - ,0un-
Gilman Kerrigan, of the Sixth Ward, notorious for
his alleged connection with the murder Of Bill Poole,
was arrested yesterday morning, by Policeman Bren-
nan, of the Fourteenth Ward, charged with person
s,ire police officer and also with violently assault
ing Nicholas Canter, keeper Of an oyster-saoon at
No. 100 walker-st It appears thar, at O'Clock
yt.ttrday morning, Kerrigan and ffiesd Of hss,
Isued Alexander wshem. we're 10 the above saloon,
when nan, who had been ca irg come refe'hmen,s,
cfered Q eoon,erftit twenty-five cent piece in pay
NEXT. Some words passed BET Eeen him and the
Ieeper Of the place. end soon Ksrigan drew from ne
pocket policem.ns star. and, alleging that he Was
one @ the Aids to the Chief OF Police. arrested the
man and took from him several articles which he mad
il his possession. Csnter, the keeper Of The place,
i1oripgi Kerrigan WA no police man, tod 5in
10. ybsn tire iaitsr became eIrsged and struck Z IN
ter seve7ai bloss with his fat beside which ne DC
tsyed ia oI0si shameful manner, aided, a. IL 9
leced. by Grshau. Policeman Brennan was haaly
called H. AID he arrested them, and yesterday thsJ
were taken before Justice Wtlsh and hell % bal u
answer for their conduct TIE -fa.owipg Is the Ell
cavii MADE in the nate:
sko. Canton bsins soy sworn $50 reside :, sS =
a.. morsi.. .s "a. .ssa, % .hu1 ~, J.a.s ks.s
nd aI-IsIeer Grahsn bob ists s.e p .
I,es; tsere was n ssucias 10 fsnt q re eo''. =.
..s Of beer srved 70 aim sal tssssrs 70 N.
kiI Gcr quarter shat Esfsssd tstss jas. 49,,
cane H. ksrrissn took oat sisr" AZ -. . 10 xbes
ara a; he Chefs All. Be tos< hsia " n1 -
lsne 70 NE u als no.a SOD sssrhrr nIa ,os ~.
bor him s1d s.ve it 70 Orshsn 20 ,c, he a.a ~ -
red ~h a. b. struel the nan 'ss ss - ,aa n.sa X.
$500 Te..,-,, such vtrlsnes VIZ ~
Ls-.s = ".,.,a-eap q bln sB6 6sxhsm s<i1: VI"
70 ,s. ssn Of sb-h" Esnn v-ss sso ny sss, a. =
sspsa - erssts. orsssS y % a., 80 s =,
G,,hsn 4 me end gave Grs.A sses.o - 800 49, -
&c, YES a. -slps Yeats 49, ~ tss's Snsa ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-27

taiicus banner, the very poors>t OF invenson-
ard the painter. whom We supps's to be Mr.
Mount bimelf, getting ready to do n>s miserable
sgL.bosrd before our eyes Toe whclo thing Is VI.
csnt aud cold, without color and without cleverness
The grandeur of the subject cruhes with sIi lis weigh
the meaDness Of tbe performance. Bs-idss, there
not be - much as sould serve for the ma Oog
Of colored Autograph tt only profitable account )"
which tie faculty Of Observauon Of he author Of tbs
" Pcrer Of Muse could be turned.
In concluding this review Of the genre pictures
We must not forget the CalaJrion piper NO. 25Sl,
small picture by Mr.. Wo,herspoon, in vhc, the
color and details are well managed. The figure is
too angular, and there is stffnew in its lines but,
after s it is srtstic sketch.
The la'se crsyon drawing OF Mr. barley, tie
Drorers no. a7s), also belongs in this c'tegory.
There is expression and movement in the details
but the whole IL wanting in body and substance.
Some parts are well studied, but they are not sus-
tanned by Others. Tho background is marked too
much by the slightr ess Of mere sketch. But this
does lot prevent The desgn from being good, or from
sfordng the material of blessing Autograph H. 7.