davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
TRI-WEEKLY I HAWK-IE
Saturday, February, q, 1879,
lla.yls.E.c Eli.

- Hawis-E:c niii
= hgAnA millhas Sust been srotea;on Third
street. 10 which the above name has been,
given. 1t ;sfoShsd BY aMdssss.. rdiman 4
Co., and commenced grinlins for the first
sut' time last week. The building is subssan-
sss tisl three stories brick with stone basement.
isss and is believed to contain, burs, smut ma
chino, elevators and boiling apparatus after
: the best and most approved models and so
arranged as to perform in ting, mos, satisfac-t
q tory manner. For tho excellence, conven-
fence and adaptation of the various. arts to
ths .rses iitehscd, x.iich make The :: flaNk-
,,.r.f Eve M;a''n ono of superior excellence the
.'iAaaf credit is mainly due to the li-wrghs, Mr.
IN, #. j. IIrstER. ...li ~ a ,.. ~ .ist .s .
etsa' 'a' The engine is piece of Burlington manu-
4a0n factare. II IS, from the foundry OF AIR.
- ,lIendrie --l5 inch cylinder and thirty horse
power,
Yesterday We stepped in to sec how the
= .sIIawkeye- worked, and found all the
- : wteelsturnrs. There was none Of the jar
= RIG and gathering SO often seen. But all
wrnt OF ike clock work. We don't recollect
: 57ersr tohave seen a mill running stead er or
-Ms,h less noise. a
: we understand the J lssye capacity, with
good fuel for ssndins about two hundred
barrelsin the .sSentysfour hours, but ordl-
mary performance wilrbs consderably short
.ofthis figure. Their Hour, from gooda.rain,
- is Nor L. Having all the necessary appaya-
: ratus oft bes.kind, for cleaning, grinding
& and hpiting, their flour must give general
satisfaction. - e
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

nI.D R.i.tenc; or, Historical Sketchesos Western
| Ps,sbyterianisn IL carly Ministers. its portions
times rni IFS first records, by Joseph Smith. d. D.
Nov . Sd at CORSE'S
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

A Autobiography-My School and schoolmasier;
"A or, the Story Of my Education, by Hugh Miller.
af;< is PERSONAL narrative of deeply intcres ing
aud j., trccive character, and of the nostremnrk
,ahle men o. tue age; sobe had at
Nv lOiSsi = y
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

s,slSH-5 cases prime Cod Fish, 10 bbls Mackerel.
L Is bbis white fish, for sale by
jau9 Ill HUNT
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

Gto IS ama Hosiery. s5n
II L would inv ,attention to cur large and varied
w stock of rtov, ard hosiery, for sale at low pri
COS DC % 7. l.. s C. i. PARSONS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

+ FRANK LEsME's LADIES GAZETTE OF PARIS,
LoSDoS AND Nav YORK FASHIONS
body has remarked, whose ideas wer, doubt
less very correct. that you' MAY as we'll be
out Of the world as out of fashion. Witt,
some little allowance for exageration, we
may be permitted to use the remark as an
introduction to this widely known Journal of
Fashion, the December number Of which the
publishers have Forwarded 10 US. Il would
have arrived sooner. probably but for the late
detention Of the inaa!s.pA
The Gazette is almost exclusively devoted
to FashionsA'to ladies' apparel and topics
thereunto belonging. Tie present number
contains a very beautiful painted fashion
plate, an1 abounas, in Cue wood cuts, repre-
sentng tha various articles Of apparel which
we dare not attempt TO name. 4..aas ,ss.'J
Price So per annum.
.ehnaA 49, 4L94t
q SrLl1NG OFF ArsCosr.a : IN our advertising
columns will be found the Card of Mr.. Stur.
,ei., on Jefferson street, who, is oifssins bis
stock Of Clothing atcost.i ieJ bal ait.8 ss,aH
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
IOR At;,O.

tk TOBACCO.
Ok BOXES Missouri chewing, 10 boxes smoking
~ % boxes fine cut. 20 half boxes Virginia chewing
i0boxes Cuba SKIES 75I boxes fine regaas, for rae b.
march IS is. KIMBALL & co
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
WAGON STILL RUNNING.

The subscriber will resi ectfu.iv inform the pub
lie aud his old particular that be
tore full and general ssof tment of
uroeeries and Provisions. which vii! be sold cheaper
than the cheapest fol cash only Please call and
aud satisfy yourselves and not be mistaken.
S Oct 7th 81 WM. u. ANDERSON.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

.e Febm-
Eclgen
| u. Cham.
id Cham
b notes Ct
] thirteen
I'd eighty.
date, ard
rest, from
paid, mud
|ambcilin,
all on ehc
,urs Of 10
to cell at
,gton, Dss
lehighest
d of tYust,
the south.
range
partof the
tction cps,
Inning sew
ast half Of
township
N acres, in
ate in the
Lid deed OF
Trustee.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
sOA,QDO,a FREES.
s. 49,, -jsgt n basd IS 10 fon s
BIRDS1--NEST NURSERIES,
d3dg = Burlington, IeWa. ].

st- q q y {. =. - :. - ~ g =
lr y = :. . %~as, - 49, - - - -
81 .PRCpKIETuRs.l .lgossa'aaaT /
>RrfT an, d ia ntn 4, rfss, Shrubs sna Plants
+ and E.Ycrareeprs ioses. P'e2nies, Kaspberres,
Strawherfs Elabarh &C., de-, Of every desefi p'ion
r. cotarSSddSSs seiaif free 10 Oh postpaid
dppticdafs, did trees deliusred oaboard ths
Err, s,9p cyna,,ne. s,ia .aK3a98T satsah
- n I'll "A psi- Treas nhnsuaiis large ard
ice knyssss fetld aha To-. II oa.a a,eoa
Price IN cents csos 10 OF ~ per s'0'''
Other things low in proportion. s..
Catalogues can be had at Ia'ianl b'u6 et"'e'
Feb. 7th--wit.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

SaIe.E.
EQaMp xR o.
b yMcnelaa
/ id complete i
n god : ss "a.
West Point.
= rsntlBastssd
EscsD l1'i
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

DEATRIcE, by Ca,harine ST. Clair, az
| nov. Is, VAN Mhihh D.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24
I KI1t.t NxEf HOOKS.

4
4 $St.a S2sssi sew Z sts fn,csng whiei, ,ay
he fosnd TIE very lofGls rvorkS cnss,ipsI
icy RuthiIalI, ~ Fanny RtaTa:asA
agfJde May ;sLiftanJ iiasnnios SRI 4
3heDNecnfe crthe Heart Kt,r ltomosiead;
s9f Mari DuIiaas. w andercrs, and rtlrr tales
Glovesnook chi .drcn, l,y Alice Carey:
SILK Jenn; o. Morrison. or the Disciphetf Life.
Hvpatia or New Foes with au Old Face;
&c art. Cano.. ar 20 year Of an African Slsuf;
Gaizot's ropulsr Tales; ess-t rsh4sf
$50 Know Nothing Toxin, Jan. 1855; 81
Gernld Massey's Poems; - lad napSa~
Ca-tenter's Competition Phys;c.tyy;.
Natrre IN Disease: Presef vasier cf tica ID;
.Dashes cf American llu,ndr; ls@iasa5
M-s parffr .stcn y CARPET Eas. Be-, Sc.
r-idcs which Mi. be fonrd al assertnier o. oih'r
Miscelano,,a. ard Re!,s Sous works sahfsth seh,-i
books; Bible and T,ract y q. puthcssi ~. ana
large lot ef School books Tor ~ ~ 're'a'
purposes, Stationery q al kinds, &c, . Sr:
1.fl MI .,e4 .tesa@ rex. A. NAl,, ssif ~
v, Jan. ~. fstto7 - No. 2 Barrel !as " eBo,e.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-24

E store
in pay
'naFree
n City;
Dkvnle.
5ank Of
e; Bank
Vernon;
Indisn-
Month
,rt; In
| X, VIM
y Bank,
geGty;
n Bank,
lrrcH'&
'ank,La-
"a I,nnk,
.entucky
ma; MGR
E.Y.&
| ty Bank,
- Salem
e.; Hun
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31

The VACANT GENERALsHlP.-By the promo
ton Of General Scott, the Office of Major General
has become vacant. Generals Wool and Twigs
are the two prominent candidates for the posi-
tiun-Gen. Wool 10y seniority of brevet commits
sion being first ON the list His chances are
supposed to have been considerably lessened by
reason Of the recent quarrel between the Secre-
tary of War and himself; and it is intinated by
the last Eastern papers, that he is to be super
seded in the command of the Pacific Department
by Gen. p. F. Smith, and brought before Court
of Inquiry-in which event it is thought he will
resign The New Orleans correspondence of the
San Francisco Herald says: :. His quarrel with
the Secretary of War did him much injury. We
say this without rejecting at all upon the merits
Of the controversy"
In this connection a correspondent of the San
Francisco Erening Journal states that the ap-
pointment OF Lieut.. General is merely conferred
upon Gen. Scott by brevet aud therefor causes
no vacancy.
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31

AccIDENT.-We regret to state that our friend
John George, of this place, while blasting rock
on the road near Whisky Creek, was severely
injured by the premature ignirion Of the powder
with which he was charging the bore. num-
Der of the fragments of the rock struck him on
the side of the head and face ard one made a
deep CASH in the immediate vicinity of the jugu-
cut, he is not dangerously hurt. He was sitting
with the bore Immediately between his leg
when the explosion took place, and was blown
several feet in the air. His escape from instant
death was almost miraculous
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31

Thus THEY Go.-Every few weeks we are
called upon to note the passing away Of some
heretofore worthy member of the F. and |. O.
of NJ B.-(Free and Independent Order of Mer-
ry Bachelors.) To-day we publish another
Look at the Hvmenial department 1t makes
the heart of one of 9 the faiiul'' bleed 10
the dexterity and unerring aim with which the
maidens of the Sacramento Valley throw the
matrimonial lassoe. Why will the members OF
the venerable Order venture within the infiu-
ence of their most dreadful enemies? Brelh-
rem, if you would escape the snares of the
clarmers, you must :" watch and pray" Our
young friend Doll, however, is somewhat excu.
sable. No doubt poor brother fought man.
fully, but il was evidently "no use talking I"
Alas, we fear that, if subjected to the same
temptation, we too would have yielded. We.
therefore, with number of friends, drank
long and happy life to himself and his beautiful
young bride, in the champagne with which he
favored us-wth The intention, we suspect. of
modifying us on the occasion of his desertion
of the ranks that he once graced. Peace be to
his ash-.that is to say, long may he waive
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31

SORRY TO SEE IT.-We fear that the foolish
friends of the bill for the suppression of the sale
OF intoxicating drinks, have succeeded in killing
it for the present. They seem unwilling to
treat the evil resulting from the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors like men of reason. They would
effect complete at once. or not at all.
Every body knows an old sore cannot be cured
ins,antaneousy. unless by the aid of that power
which works miracles If the friends Of tenn
perance will use little common sense, and be
willing to remove the marks OF rum from the
State by degrees, then they may hope to sue.
ceed. To include native wines in the resric-
tions placed upon the sale of intoxicating liquids
will prevent the passage of any bill that may be
offered for years. And even if such bill were
passed at the present session, it would remain a
dead letter upon the statute book. as it should
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31

DAIGH's GRAND RAFFLE.-Our readers are re-
ferred to the advertisement of Daigh's Grand
Rattle. which he announces will be drawn in
this place on the 18th Of May next. The highest
prize is the Eagle Hoier' in this place. placed
al l2.0OO-truly magnificent prize. No prize
is OF less amount than $50. The catalogue Of
prizes embraces some Of the finest property in
Shasta and large number OF the most valuable
horses. mules and cattle to be found anywhere
in this portion of the State. AS we expect to
draw the Eagle Hotel. we now ready to re-
ceive proposals for renting the same, as we have
no disposition to eater into the hotel business
again,
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31
SEVEN DAYS LATER NEWS
BIZ THE
s TEA M SHIP GOLDEN AGE

BY the Marysville Herald of the 29th. first
supplied us by the Pacific Express Yesterday
evening, we learn Of the arrival Of the Golden
Age at San Francisco on the asth, bringing 531
passengers, among whom are Senator Gwin and
Mr. Latham. Her newsis seven days later
Pacific Railroad bill lost. Congress adjourned
on Sunday forenoon, March 4th. after sitting
of Sc hours.
Conspiracy ofthe Western Poaoers against the Uni
ted States-Autograph Letter from Emperor
Nicholas.
The President has exhibited to Senators Cass,
Douglas. Mason and Mr.. Marcy, at meeting at
the White House, an autograph letter. received
by last arrival from Europe, bearing the sigma
ture of the Emperor of Russia. The letter was
accompanied by an official dispatch from bis
Minister of Foreign Affairs, communicating to
the U. S. Secretary of State the particulars of
the organization of conspiracy against this
country, advised and encouraged by England
and France.
Extracts from letters sent to home government
by Russian Secretary's employee who are dis
tributed throughout the Capitals of Europe,
proving the above statement, are given. To
show the friendship and interest in the success
OF the United States is the purport of the Empe-
,ror's letter, which fact is still furher.made evi-
dent in communication of the Minister. The
communication proceeds to show that interviews
were had at audiences given by Louis Napoleon,
at which were present British, Spanish and
Austrian Ambassadors.
Aberdeen. late Minister. received on some
business, official visits from the French, Spanish
and Austrian Representatives This business
the relations of those powers with the Uni
ted States. Protracred diplomatic policy is re-
commended to Spain. Important if followed
out with U. s. France and England are to in
crease and divide their strength i'll such a man.
ner in South America and U. s. as not to excite
suspicion or alarm The result of these delib-
erations mark determined hostility towards
this country. which is awaiting an opportunity
to show itself in acts OF aggression and violence,
which she is so little prepared TO meet. Austria
notwithstanding the assurances to the Allies, is
secretly friend TO Russia, and it may not here
after be difficult to prove that it is TIN ough this
power that Russia obtained informat in part
now communicated to our Government.
Rnmor says that Lord Raglan and IT, e Earl of
Lucan will return from the Crimea. Other
news from the Atlantic States unImportant.
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31
The shnsfa eeheel.

We did ourselves the pleasure. few days
since, to pay visit to Mr.. vannest's school in
this place. We found his scholars-some sixty
or more in number-to embrace those from the
"A B c" department up to that particular period
when young Misses have just passed into wo-
manhood, with the odor of girldom still floating
fragrantly around them, and when young Mas
ters have most uncertain voices. and begin to
exhibit inclinings towards siand-up shirt collars
We were highly pleased with the manner in
which the classes performed their various exer-
cises as well as with the mutual love that
seemed to exist pleasantly between master
and pupil. Herein Mr. Vannest has shown him.
self TO possess one Of the first qualities for
cessful teacher of youth. This, added TO his
other qualifications, should endcar him to the
sent position.
We have heard it intmated that this school
may be discontinued in few weeks, for want
Of sufficient funds 10 pay the teacher for his
vices. We trust NOT We believe that our clti-
zens have sufficient liberaity, and wisdom, and
pride, if the necessary steps be taken to call
these into exercise, TO prevent thing SO discred-
liable TO onr town. During the session just
closed, the scholars in attendance have averaged
sixty each day. Next session the number
will be still greater 1t would, therefore, be the
height of folly. the part of our citizens gene
rally. and of parents particularly, TO permit the
school to be discontinued for the reason named
and this large number of youthful minds de-
prved, during the summer, of the inestimable
benefits of mental training
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31

JOAQUIN YET ALIvE.--lt seems that this noto-
rious highway robber, supposed to have been
killed by Harry Love, is still alive. cores
pondent of the Alta, writing from Paeblo de
San Ramon, says that he was seen about month
ago at a ranch about fifty miles this side of the
line, in company of eleven men. all armed and
masked. He stated to a friend of mine that he
had returned from Sonora, and was going to the
upper country for the sole purpose of revenging
the death OF poor devil called Greogorio Lo-
pez, who, having some slight resemblance to
him, had fallen victim to Loves thirst for the
reward offered for his (Murieta's) head.
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31

TREASURE SHIpxENr-The Cortes took only
sl6S,643 OF treasure on the last trip down. This
makes the whole shipment for March but ST.
7l5,97S-only about one-fourth of the amount
heretofore sent monthly. This looks well for
the interests Of California. Let the immense
shipments of treasure from this State be discon-
but little complaining of bard times and tight
ness OF the money market
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31
District Court.

Owing to the ill health OF Judge Daingerield,
there was no business done in the District Court
until Thursday. The first case on the docket
was that growing out Of the Red Bluff hanging
affair." The indictment found against certain
parties for participating therein, was quashed
for illegality in the formation Of the Grand Jury.
It seems that one of the persons composing that
body. being foreigner by birth. could furnish
no evidence Of his being a citizen of the United
States. This unhappy affair has thus been finally
settled. and we are glad Of it. And we again
take occasion to repeat the remark, which gave
some time since, that those persons who joined
in hanging Williams are among the best men in
this county. No man who knows them for
moment believes that they were in the slightest
degree actuated by malice. They were simply
administering Justice to a scoundrel in that
mode which custom in this portion OF the State
had-n the absence of some decided stand
taken by the proper authorities against it-ren-
dered jnsti6able. Nojury in this county would,
therefore, have ever found them guilty of any
offence. Counsel for defence, Gov. Foote and
Judge g. w. McMurtry: for the prosecution, j.
Ward, District Attorney.
In the case of The People Us. Murray. for false
imprisonment. nolle proseqni was entered.
The case now before the Court is the People
VS.. March, for murder. This case will probably
occnpy two or three days.
This term of the Court has attracted an unu-
sual number of strangers TO town. Among the
number are Gov. Foote of San Francisco, and
Judge Fields, of Marysve
We understand that there is large amount of
business to be disposed of at this term, and we
suppose the Court will not adjourn before next
Saturday.
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31

Slow TO MARRY-A Virginia paper states
that for the past year there has not been sim
gle marriage in the town of Danville Danvile
has a population of three thousand. large por-
ton of whicl-unless it be an exception to Vir-
g'nla towns generally-are manageable girls.
The editor says it is not the fault Of the men at
all, they have all done considerable hard
counting during the year, but the ladies have
all proved perfect Sebastopols. How ovable
does the conduct of our ladies contrast with that
of tue ladies' of Virginia. We presume there
about three hundred ladies in this county.
one hundred of whom, perhaps, are single; and
yet even with this small number, we have the
privilege Of recording more than one marriage
week all the year round In the the ten weeks
last past we have published fifteen marriages.
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31

u The Tuolumne Water Company have ac-
ceded to the demands of the miners, and reduced
the price of a single sluice stream of water from
six to four dollars per day. The company how
the miners had made arrangements for the con-
struction of a new ditch, the most of which has
already been let out to contractors. The Tuol-
umne Water Monopolists have undoubtedly put
foot in it," by their efforts to fleece the !" hon.
est miner
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31
Pacific Express Company.

We acknowledge Indebtedness to the Pa
ciic Express for the prompt delivery of full files
of papers brought per the last steamer-embra-
cling journals from the chief cities of the East
ern States. Also for daily supplies Of California
papers throughout the week.
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31

RA1y.-We were favored on Thursday night
with the commencement OF very fine rain.
which has continued up to the resent time, and
from the indication is likely TO continue day
or two longer. Miners and farmers will alike
rejoice in consequence, as their interests both
demand very large addition to the rain with
which. during the season SO FAR, We have been
favored
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31
Rhode. Il Co.,. Express.

We return our thanks to this Express for the
earliest delivery of iull files Of papers from all
of the principal cities of the Eastern States,
brought per the Uncle Sam-for the London
Punch and the Liverpool Times-for various
Picsorials-and for regular supplies Of California
papers during the week.
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31
The End Prize is Daigh's Corral
CATALOGUE OF FRIES,
First Prize, Eagle Hotel, $4,000
2. DAIGH's CORRAL, A.aoo

3. Six large fine American Mules, Wag-
| on and Harness, all complete, oOOO
A. $l,5OO in cash, l5OO
). 1000 in cash, lo0O
6. One span extra large American mules,
Peg and John, 1000
7. Ranch of 100 acres of land, with i'm
provements. situated two miles be-
low Tehama on the Marysville road,
and known as Croy's Ranch, 1000
8. $500 in cash. 500
9. One large iron grey American stallion, 800
10. One large span match iron grey horses ZOO
IL. One span large American match grey
horses, $50
10. 5000 in cash, 600
13. One span fine match grey American
horses, 600
IA. One fine bay American race mare, 600
15 One large brown American trotting
horse, 500
l6 Que large bay American trotting horse, 500
IL. $400 in cash. 400
8. One lot twenty feet front, on Main
street, by. so feet buck, adjoining C.
Tinkham's, 800
49, One lot adjoining the above, 800
20 One bay American horse, 800
81. 5000 in cash, 200
% TO %. Seven large yoke OF American
work cattle, each $780, 1,400
30, 80. Two fine saddle mules, each 5000, 400
81. One large yoke of work cattle, l75
80. One bay American horse, $50
33. One black American colt, $50
"a. One heavy two horse wagon, $50
35. One gold watch and chain, $50
36. One yellow pony saddle and bride, l25
81. One bay pony. saddle and bride, l25
3S to 42. Five prizes, each 500 in cash, 500
43. One grey horse, saddle and bride, ION
"a. One iron grey mare, saddle, &C., 100
45. One brown pack mule. loo
46. One bay do 100
AZ. One bay pony, 100
4S. One roam pony, 100
40. One do 100
so. One white pony, 100
81. One yellow pony, 100
So. One grey pony. 100
SO to 55. Three prizes, each one COW and
calf, at 500, 300
Sc. One two horse wagon, 100
81 to 63. Seven prizes each one cow, at
500, $50
63 to SO. &c prizes of $50 in cash, 1900
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31
NOTICE.
TO THE VOTERS OF SHASTA
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
TIME ELECTION FOR COUNTY SUPER
l. pervisors will take place on Monday the
9Th day of April, 1855.
There are three Supervisors to be elected in
said county-one from each District.
The County is divided into Districts as fol-
lows;
The Township Of Shasta composes District
No. l.
The Townships Of French Gulch and Clear
Greek compose District No.2.
The Townships Of Cottonwood and Pitt River
compose District No.3.
Shasta, March 81, 1856. mh31td
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31

MExIco.-The revolutionary party in Mexico
is daily gaining strength. Alvarez is complete
master of the South, and many of the govern
ment troops are deserting. Santa Ana still re
mains in the capital, though his body guard
have been dispatched TO the war. 1t is not un-
likely that his downfall may be shortly an
u.,upceI
The Shasta courier., 1855-03-31

LOST OR SToLES.-We were furnished with
copies of the Trinity Times of last week, by
each OF the Expresses. and had marked several
articles in it for insertion in our own columns.
Now, at the very moment that we want to use
them, however, they are non cs, Who took
them