davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26

TTNHEundergned offers sale his Saw and Lath Mill situa
tedonPgeon Greek The above m is in good repair and
Ill be sold cheap my health will Rot permit eentnu-
ing the busire=s any longer.
ANY wishing to in good buslnes COCO
place the The above Mill Is capable
turing GOO 900 feet Lumber and LOCO 20 SOU Latn
PerS9ey;s FOE iur'NsR JOHN GREEK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
PIANo ZOE SALE.

Ill. A first rat. second hand piano in com
pIste order anted to be first rat
I n ms rument is q cred for sale ohear; II AZ
en- at Mr.. Heibs store. Main between FIRST
Secoa streets door Gumbert Gottlebs Clothing
aBio-%"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26


- NJ GRIFFITH offers his stock of HardTare- CUTLER
e . Coopers' Carpenters and other meehanles' Too
damaged az The late Ere for sale at less than eostat
fab5 BELLS Brick Warehouse
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26

- There were not many steamboat arri-
walls yesterday. Business at the wharf dull
River slowly rising Weather very windy
yesterday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
DAMAGED HARDWA

IRON AND NAIIS.-3o0 tons iron. all sizes;
% tons Steel and Iron Slabs; so bdls Sheet lron
30 s' as ~ SAMUEL ORR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
WHOLESALE A Nd RETAIL
CORNER OF LOCUST AND WATER STREETS, EVANSVILLE, IN

GROUND SPICE.
n ECEIvED 60 boxes ground Spice for sale by
IL l. q ~ AEAM<AEN'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18
.oID zlox .s-w, observe shere ia. been


"OID ZIox. We observe there has been
> very considernbls improvement in the ont
side appearance Of this old church, effected
By Acoat Of psint upon the front and spire
which makes il looks almost A. ncr and
bright AZ shen frst from ,hs hands OF the
builders. ssOld Zion' has witnessed scenes
that will not return. That angus, body long
since numbered with the things that were,
the territorial legislature, met within TIE
walls Of ssOld Zion.n MANY an Indian Pow
WOW has been beld there. Gov. Lucas has
on several occasions met the chiefs and form
cd Indian treaties there. And friend at our
elbow says be hos seen there something very
rnEsh resembling an Indian dancep'
sold Zion" is probably the oldes. church
10 the State. As a memento of past events,
her appearance is we'll calculated to bring
back to the mind Of the settler, many scenes
connected with the early history Of Buriing-
ton and Of Iowa. We are GLAD to see her
looking SO bright, SO substantial! And hope
that the walls may stand long enough to wit
ness far greater improvements in the con
dition Of Burlington, rs well as many added
to the number Of those who worship there.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18
Latest News from Oregon.

Mr.. H. R. Dickinson [says the Oregon
Crescent City Herald) states that on Saturday
morning, % June, he hal left Capell Rancho
ria, (about twenty five miles from the mouth.)
and had come down the river n fishing and
conversing with the Indians. While at the
mouth, trustworthy Indians brought to him
the startling news that on Saturday night, the
Indians fell upon the sleeping whites, killed
ali of thrm (six men) when with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Shelton, and took away their
guns and provisions. 1t is supposed the at
tack was made by the Indians recently
brought to the Reservation. Alexander
Hamilton, ayoung man, but an old resident
of this county, is among the victims. The
Indian agent, Mr.. Whipple, was on the point
of leaving for the Reservation when the news
arrived. He thinks it strange that the In
dams should have surprised the whites while
sleeping, as they had been in the habit of
keeping guard every night. A detachment
of o. S. soldiers is stationed 1T Witohpeck,
(mouth of Trinity,) and about twenty five
miles above the Reservation.
FROM THE ILLINOIS vALLEY-slx MEN KILLED BIZ
THE INDIANS.
AS We finish writing the above, we learn
from packers just arrived, that on Saturday,
June2, the Indians killed four white men
travellers, rs far as we can ascertain-and
two Chinese, in Illinois Valley. o. T., some
fifty miles from here. VIM. Shelly is report.
ed to have been severely wounded.
PROBABLE ELECTION OF GENERAL LANE.
We condense the following account of tho
election, from an extra of the Portland
Times:
Last Monday was glorious day for the
democracy of Oregon. Never has there
been an election SO strongly contested in the
Territory. The democrats have rallied to q
man, almost, and sent dismay into the ranks
of the coalition of Know Nothing whiggery.
They have been met face to face, and defeat
ed by Mt least two thousand votes. The De-
mocracy have reason to feel proud Of their
triumph on principle and men. It is glory
enough for whole year.
Eleven counties had been heard from,
which gave General Lane, the democratic
candidate for delegate to Congress, l,654 ma
jority.
Washington County was Know Nothing by
twenty three majority.
Columbia County is uncertain.
jackson, Coos, Umpqua, Douglas, Till
mock, and Lane Except Long Tom precinct
remain to be heard from, Allowing these
counties the same ratio, Lane will be elected
by not less than 1000 majority.
The most important question, says the Or.
egonian, submitted to the people ut that cleo
ton, was that Of the Convention to form q
State government. The returns upon this
are very imperfect; but we think enough
have been received to indicate that it has
been dccreed that Oregon shall cease to be q
Terr;terr,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

Our fellow citizen, Nj. Charles Clout-
man, has been nominated again d our
readers are aware, for the Office Of Treasu-
rcr and Recorder. We had supposed
the experience oflast Spring defca. had
convinced him Of the nngratefnlness Of
Republics, aud given a distaste for public
affairs, but it seems not.
That Mr.. G. would make good county
officer seems very probable but for one
trifing circumstance, viz: the impossible
iy Of his election. His claims upon the
county for an Office last Spring, were such
as could not well be overlooked The
Gazette told US what they were, and the
principle item, in fact we believe the on
ly item, was the size Of his family, which
il we reaollect Alright, was something larger
than that Of him that persisted at Smith
field. Ii we have misstated the matter
the Gazette will correct US, while at the
same time it will doubtless inform its readers
of any enhancement of his before over
whelming claims, that may since have ac-
crued.
There is one thing in Mr.. Cloutman's
favor should he have the same opponent
as before. At the time of the election
last Spring, when such strong point was
made against Mr.. Chapman by the Gazette,
in the published fact that he was single
man, and no single man should hold Office
1t was intimatcd, whether authoritiyely
or not, we do not know, that this offence
against the laws of population, if overlook
ed at that time. should not long continue.
What effect this assurance may have had
in cffecting his election we cannot say.
But one thing is very certain. The objec-
ton still holds. He has no vrow and "na-
ny baby" AS time only aggrayates the
offense, and intensifes the objection, it
isimpossible to tell what effect an ener-
getic discussion Of this matter may have,
should the Gazette keep it well stirred up.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

PREcocIous DEpRAv1TY.-The Peoria
News Of the 18th, says that a boy was kill
ed on the day previous in that city by. two
lads named Oakley-beating the boy to
death with brickbats The murdered boy
was from the country, having been sent in
to town by his father, to make a few pur-
chases, and while on the way, was met by
two lads, who commenced beating him with
brick bats until they killed him; and then
taking his money amounting to about FIVE
dollars.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The late Emperor of Russia sent letter
to the Duke Of Dexonshire congratulating
his Grace upon his recovery from his recent
illness. The Duke thought it right to for
ward the letter to the Foreign Office, in
London, it being a communication from one
of the Queens enemies.
The British army in the Crimea, on the
18th of May, including sergeants, drummers,
and rank and file, was 43 $50 strong. Cav
airy and infantry under arms, (not including
drummers.) %, 2l7 sick of all ranks, ll,2ll.
Said Pacha, the Vlceroy of Egypt, has Civ
en- the necessary orders for the construction
of q railway across the desert between Cairo
and Suez, distance of eighty four miles
The rails are to be brought from England,
and the Pacha's own engineers, who are
Frenchmen, are to carry out the works.
NJ. Dumas and Pelouse, the we'll known
French chemists, have been directed by the
Academy of Sciences to analyze a specimen
of gold ore lately transmitted by Marshal
Valiant, when anpouncing to the Academy,
Us already stated, tho news Of the discovery
of gold NINE in Algeria.
Accounts from Arohangel state that it was
considered extraordinary that the White Sea
should already be free from ice, being much
earlier than usual. The ancient fortresses
were being rapidly restored, and the batter
les mounted and enlarged.
A Russian imperial 'ukase has been issued
erto been exempted, shall furnish thirty re-
cruits for every ono thousand souls to the
Russian army.
A magnificent .fete, at which the Arch
bishop of Paris assisted, took place on the
Slst of MAY, N the Cathedral Of Cha, tres, on
the occasion of the coronation, by de;cga-
ton from the sovereign ponsiff, of the image
of the Virgin Mary, venerated from time
immemorial in that old bassilicon. 1t is a
very antique wooden statue representing tho
Holy Virgin seated, and holding on her
knees the infant Jesus. special train was
despatched from Paris conveying number
of pilgrims desirous of being present at the
tete.
An idea may be formed of the magnitude
of the musical assembly which was to have
taken place ct Lille on the 18th and 18th Of
June, when it is considered that in the
choral part alone the number Of performers
was 70 exceed 5000.
An interesting DISCOVERY mas peen maze IN
France with regard to engrafting fruit trees.
Instead Of making use Of graft, a slip is
taken-from an apple tree, for example
and planted in : potato, so that couple of
inches Of the alp remain visible. It soon
takes root. developes itself, and finally be.
CONES . handsome tree, bearing fne frut.---
This method is due to . Bohenian gardener.
An Egyptian frigate arrived at Marseilles
on the LIST Of juno, having ON board young
female hirpopotamus, - present TO the
Emperor Of the French from Hahn Pacha,
brother 10 tho vicsroy Of Egypt. Tho ani-
NAL was 30 be sent 10 the Paris Museum Of
Natural History.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

CONSISTENCY, THOU ART JEWEL
Our very moral neighbors, have in their
last Gazette, homily on the observance
Of the Sabbath. 1t is the leading article
in paper dated and carried-hawked
about our streets, on Sunday morning.
The case is very much like that of the two
brothers-one lectured on temperance and
the other gave specimens Of intemperance
in illustration of the discourse.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

A Drove OF ELK.--The Davenport
Gazette says drove of Elk crossed the
river at that point, on their way East on
the 10th. They were nine in number, male
end female old and young, fresh from the
prairie grass, and in better condition than
any We ever before saw. They were caught
cnAe Rocky mountains and their owner
wytaking them to New York City. lie
ss driving regular hunters wagon, full
9equippca aocordiug to the requirements
ior camping ont, and the horse of one Of
bis assistants was caparisoned in complete
Indian style. The elk were very tame,
much more than prairie raised cattle would
be, and seemed to know very we'll the voice
of,hcir drivers. We presume they will
bring good price in the market to which
they are bound.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

A WHITE SwALLow-We have heard Of
white crows, white blackberries, and the
like; but white swallow is rather novel
curiosity. Among five of these birds which
had taken their nights lodging in the porch
of gentlewan's house q few days since, one
of them was noticed to be perfectly white.
In every other respect he resembles his COM
panions in size, form, peculiar twitter of its
species. But the fact of his being without
mate would seem to show that he was con-
sidered an alien among the fraternity of
swallows.-[ New Haven Register.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

IL A fellow in the street broker bust
ness, passed coupleof counterfeit $40
bills on the Ironton bank to James Black,
and Mr. Buzeen, of New Lancaster, War
rem Co., III. Yesterday a writ was gotten
out and an attempt made to arrest the
scoundrel. He made some resistance,
was shot through the arm but finally made
his escape leaving his horse, saddlebags
and hat.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

o. Our friend Smith Of the Monmouth
Atlas, has been hoaxed by premature
marriage notice, banded him by Mr..
Brown (no relation of ours) to whom Mr..
Smith talks in his last, like Dutch uncle
As precautionary measure he hns determin-
ed, we believe, to require dollar with each
notice hereafter. Should he adhere to this
we will 60 security that he never is hoaxcd
again, or if be is will no. feel very bad about
-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

The Glens Falls, IN. W Republican
'ates that a young man named john
Spo0ner, in STOPPING to pick up something
'el on the carriage ola circular saw, and
before be could recover himself, was drawn
.s''ast the saw, and instantly cut in two
nom the shoulders to the hips.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18
A FonAY ON MEXICO Austin (Texos)

A FoRAY ON MEXICO Austin (Texas)
State Gazette, June 23d, says:
s'There is about 500, 900 subscribed for
foray upon Mexico, and We learn that some
of the the hl'ibusters are at present at the
head quarters in San Antonio. Rumor gives
the names of several and some from Austin.
1t is intended to raise some 600 or 1000 men
in Texas to 60 over to Mexico.
The same paper says:
'The recent rains have brought the corn
up gloriously. We have now the best ex-
pectations for making a very large crop of
corn. The ram happened in the nick of
time. Cotton looks we'll. Generally speak
ing our planters have good stands and large
Weld.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

~ The Kinney expeditionists are like
Y 70 have warm reception by the Mica
ngua Government, which has issued de-
cree authorizing all civil and military chiefs
% order the leaders, Kinney and Fabens
zoe Killed as soon as they are within the
territory Of Nicaragua. aud martial law
aas been proclaimed, calling all men to
arms nom the age of l6 to 60.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

NATIVE AMERIcANs.-The Blooming
ton, Ill Paragraph says, that they had
an arrival in their city on Sunday morn
ing last, by the Chicago, Alton, and St.
Louis Railroad, of a delegation from the
Cav tribe of Indians inhabiting Kansas
territory. There were twelve in all, six
men, FIVE women and 4 boy. Three of
them however returned home from Bloom
ington. The remainder will continue on
to Washington, whittier they are going to
see their great father the President.
LARGE SHIPMENT OF HoRsEs.-On
Tuesday four hundred head of govern
ment horses were to leave Cincinnati on
board the steamer Yorktown, for Jefferson
barracks.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

COMPELLED TO LEAvE.-It will be recollect-
ed that Mr.. Willis, of South Carolina,
cied in Cincinnati few weeks ago, after
having emancipated his slaves:
The Edisto rs. CO. Clarion learns from a
private source, that Mr.. Jolffe, executor of
Elijah Willis will, was advised by the citi-
Gems of Williston to leave that place in short
order, and that being indisposed to bide the
consequences, he did in fact leave on the
down train of cars on Monday morning for
Cincinnati.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18
ror settlement.
To Printers.

variety Of Presses, Types. sfant's,
tIs f.,' cas.ss. Stones, &C.. DC, which ~e are
" al Al L,x pric<s. We have large ~.
sisa 4 second lard fyprs, embracing l'argc,,'s.
mrs, aa .,s Tyns. Gals, Dra1 and Metal Ruie,
bsss - IN want Of any Of these articles viii
~, .ly,n,age To cal on ~.
ssts ~. ,sss DURHAM 4 BROWN,
sssE' f,see Daily Hawk-Eye Telegraph
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

h0- The Cashmere goat has actually
been introduced into South Carolina, and,
the cloth manufactured is equal to tho
best eastern fabrics. The ordinary plan
alion looms are used, and the profits are
aid to be remunerative. A large amount
dapital has been invested.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18
Democratic County Convention

The convention met at Marion Hall on
Saturday afternoon and organized by ap
pointing George Dawson esq, of Union
Township, President, and Mr.. Tracy Sec
rotary.
Mr.. Coolbaugh read some stale resolu-
tons about odd landmarks secret socie-
ties, religious tests etc. etc.
&C. Wightman, the present incum-
bent, was nominated for county Judg
G. G. Cloutman, who was defeated last
spring for the Office, was nominated for
Recorder and Treasurer; Silas Ferry, for
Sheriff, VIM. Thompson for Coroner, and
a Mr.. McMichael for Surveyor. The
Convention was poorly attended, and the
only spirit manifested was exhibited in
the contest for Sheriff, when Charly Smell
sou, was defeated by four votes by M.
Ferry. The general impression is that a
weaker ticket could got be selected.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

NEW WHEAr.-This market is rapidly FILL
ing up with new wheat-the best ever seen
in this region Of country. Sales were made
yesterday morning at ST. SO per bushcl, at
noon for 81 Is, and last night the price had
dropped to ST. 90. We may look for great
and speedy decline in hour.-Louisville
nunnn
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

CO The inmates of tho New York Lunat-
ic Asylum, celebrated the 4sh of July, in a
highly rational manner. They had mad
orator, a mad choir, and prayer was made
by mad clergyman. The Grafton is spok-
en- Of as being fully equal to the average of
Fourth of July orations made outside of
mad houses.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

Denniston the Chicago Post Office thief,
was brought before the U. S. District Court
on Friday, to plead to the indictment which
had been found against him. His plea was
guilty. The lowest term of Imprisonment
fixed by law, as the punishment Of this crime
is ten years.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18
B U u LIN G T O NJ
CORNER uAly ASp JEFFERSON STREETS,

CORNER uAIS AND JEFFERSON STREETS,
s Burlington ioica,
A BRANCH Of the Mercantile College Of Pennsy
Il vana-incorporated BY the Legislature Of that
State with perpetual charter.
Trustees.
Ills Exccllcncy the Hon. JAMES BrcHhsAs, the
Hon. VIM WILKINS, Gate Secretary of War the Hon.
Moses HAMPTON, Hon. W Ii. LOWRY, Hen. CHARLES
NAYLoR, and GEN. X. MooRHEAp.
Faculty..
ANDREW 7. HowDEN late senior professor Of Book
Keeping and Commercial Science in the Mercantile
College OF Pennsylvania.
LOUIS II. DALHoFP, late Professor of Commercial
and Ornamental Penmanshp in the same institution.
CRAs BEN. DARWIN, member Of the Burlington
Bar. profcs sor of Mercantile Law.
The Principals design carrying out in every partc-
ular THAI course of training for business introduced
a,d followed up for upwards Of fifteen years by Mr..
DIFF, the founder Of he Mercantile College of Penn
sylvania, by which about 5000 merchants and ac-
countants have been purified for business. It is now
regarded by busines men as the most thorough and
ective preparation for the accountant given in the
United States. 1t comprehends upwards Of 40U real
business transactons- Illustrating six differ mt Tue
thods Of conducting books by double entry-about
300 commercial computations, explaining many
business operations not found in common arithmetcs
"a comprehensive course mercantile penmanship
business forms and business lcttersdaily lectures
on commercial law and commercial sciences.
Duff Book Feeping, Harper's edition, price 81 90
the most perfect and comprehensive the English
language. D, 2 Western Steamers Accountant, a
perfect system for such accounts, $l-To be had II
Corse's Bookstore. Jeffe son street.
NJ Ser d tor n Circular by mail. .[july
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

Bay The nett amount of funds in the
government Treasury, subject to draft, is
s1s,43s, 7l2 against s2S,sSS,sl2 at the
same time last year, showing a de rease Of
over s10,000,000.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

OB!--The villainous X. N.'s got into the
Locofoco County Convention of Polk county
says the Statesman, and actually held Offices.
and assisted in making the nominations! The
editor promises them an awful castigation in
his next! Don't let your angry passions rise!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

DIssoLuTIoN.--There has been a
change in the grocery house of Hisey Short
& Co. Mr.. Hisey has gone out and the
style of the firm is now Short & Remick.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

HUzIA FOR ESQUIRE HAnRIs.-Ycs-
terday man by the name of David Mil
hgan was committed to Jail by Justice Har-
ris, under the prohibitory law, for drunk
enness. We are glad to see somebody dis
posed to enforce the law.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-18

Notice to me stockholders Of the Bvrlfngto~
and Missouri Rirsr RGilroad Ceaspemy.

Notice to me stockholders Of the BSvltngtos
and Missouri Rirsr RGilrosd Cesspeny.
ON the 18th day Of May 1885, The esazd Il ~
~ rectors Of said company paassd Tie following
order.
'fhe board Of Directors hereby order that III .urs
now due and 10 become due upsn sub srptions 70 lie
stock u thu Company b. Immediately eoliecssl: 70
efeei IBIS object the President of tie COMPANY, -
the exeeativs Committee are hereby suth.sisrd 10
employ ,ucE ps-scp or persia AZ as VI ils5 may
deem rfcIer 10 fctthsnh lsrceed sri c,li,ri % ,
Liabilities to the company. That Men the Drirqssns
stock holder cannot pay np.n demard vi the sgess
of the company. said agent 10 hereby AUTHORISED 70
receive prumssory note bea Il iw. per emit inter.
ss, payable in not exceeding sky days, with rsy. 4.
ssi, securiiy ia liauidatcn Of the snm due, whies
whcn tfait shall .ntiiie the bsrter 70 credit M
stock suiseiirtion. Upon fsiiure o ray or D eas~
as afor.s,id II shall be The duty II the sgen, IA
rcpurt the care 10 the attorney .f the euinp@n,
whoso ru,, il sbn! I've io take immediate strIa te
secure tie .lleetitn taei,.f - -
Under the af-vp rider II the Has,i prey ~ sg rte
have been appointed to uiake TIE rsiesit ~. H..
will Immediately call up J, The -,,sX.lic7s tos ,s,-
mont. and the abo,s .rdsr will be cnt,ars<,. 1ha
company are about TO renew v,Ik tn The N.sd saa
in doing 50 must ssly n prompt ay,asut fron the
Itsckholde,s &c HALL.
june 70 bpIw Prc-. Of tho n An. r. r. r. ca