davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
Winter,

Winter is here at last-stern, stormy,
and cold. Until recently, cattle, horses,
and mules have ranged freely. gathering
their means of subsistence, and birds OF
various kinds have caroled gaily in the
forest. We have had no stormy weather
hitherto-though occasionally we have
wind storm, with the rain, hail, and
snow left out. The weather has been
generally clear, calm, and bright, with no
excessive cold. Last Saturday night
goth inst.-closed In with violent wind
and snow-storm, which continued with
out abatement nearly the whole of the
succeeding day. The following morn
ing the mercury stood two degrees above
zero. Atpresent the weather is calm and
clear again. and gives good promise of
nts uniform moderation. However, snow
still lies upon the ground; and the "blue-
birds'-previously spoken of. whose ap-
pearance was taken as an indication of the
approach ofspring-haye concluded they
had mistaken their time, and have con-
sequently disappeared.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27

Poek-IE balk. ss&se 50 . hsedFed.
ld pork, lk.
1zxo-is1<e, 3 D,
TArIoW-lz5<e. = n
CBEEsx-20tg2se. q b.; scesse.
EGes-2oy. y doz. None in market.
SALr- Coarse and table, 81 60 p bash.
SUGAR-Nsw 0flsans. 7@sc.; crushed, 14c.;
white foc.
MoIAssIs-s sas.f- hoase, 5os.; golden syrup.
75dSec.; syrup, e0cs
RicE-l25zee b.
CRAcxERs-10, let915c. = D.
CoDYIsH-f211<c. p b.
CoTEEE-t4@lsxc. 3 b.
TEA-Black, 4o96oe. y D.: green, ee4sl IS.
TofAcco-25t95oc. p D.
SALLRATrs-10c. = b.
Bar SoAF-s@loc. = b.
CoAEsE BooIs-S2 f5, es0$S IS p pair.
BlASKETs-Ss9$l4.
BsyFAIo RosEstfS@kSr
CALIcoEs-f0a2oc.2 = ydr
DELANEs-S5@5oc.2 = I'd.
SHEErlxGs-Coarse, 1c.; domestic, s@1oe.;
bleached. lea15c.
LAMP 0IL-$l 25 2 gall.
BuRSTSG FLuID-$l IS . gall.
lRoN-Bar, Sc; round and square, io@lle.;
nail rod Islsc.
NAns-ss s5@ss . hnadrod.
HiDEs-Dried, &C.; green, sc-
HAY-$l5 y ten.
sis@sso 2 theusaad n.
HARD WooD-S2 2 cord.
SHoT-loc. 2 b.; lead, ioes; powder, ss9so.
WEDow SAsz-s9loc. p light.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
PARK HOUSE.

II f. BREWER, Proprietor. respectfully an
i nounces 10 the public that he has charge Of
the commodiOus Hotel above named, located in
Parkville, Platte county, Missouri, and is now
prepared 70 accommodate all that may give him
u call. Ills Table will always be supplied with
the best the market affords. A few rooms can be
furnished 10 families wishing TO board, and also
a large hall for Concerts and other purpcses.
Parkvile Is one of the most eligible points on
the Missouri river for einigrants to Kansas to
land. 1t is but thirty-five miles from LawrsNce
by the wagon road. and an excellent road rams
direct up the north side Of the Kansas river,
through the heart Of the Territory, to the upper
waters of Kansas river. Ouf Hotel il eighty feet
by one hundred. four stories high-the largest
and best finished Hotel west Of ST. Louis. 1t has
an extensive verandah without, and large halls
for travellers to soiourn in all kinds Of weather.
We keep on the table of our Reading Room about
one hundred newspapers containing the latest
intelligence from different portions Of the Ameri
can Union.
Conveyances and directions can be had to any
part of the Territory. Having had experience in
the East. the undersigned believes he can give
satisfaction to all who may call.
F.E. BREWER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
REMARKS,
The Territories.

The Nebraska Territory is large enough
to cut up into seven States of the size Of
New York, and leave a surplus of ter
ritory large enough for a State of the
size of Connecticut Kansas Territory
has an area sufficient to make two States
the size of Ohio, and one of the size OF
Indiana. Texas viii make four States OF
the size of Alabama, and one of the size
of Indiana and California has suffi-
cient area to convert into sixteen States OF
the size of New Hampshire, and have a
surplus to make one about the size Of
Massachusetts,.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
Far the Herald # Freedom
Emieranf Aid G0rnnanv

xAlo
Mr.. EDITOR: 1t is not uncommon to see
men violently opposing the Emigrant Aid
Co., who really seem not to know much
of it, and what little they do know is
perverted. Their first great objection
seems to be, that paupers'' from eastern
cities and foreign shores were to be ship
ed into our Territory for political eff
feet" but upon the arrival of settlers
under the company's auspices. they ap-
peared to be class altogether above
pauper notoricty, and their first great OBJ
lection was exploded; and their second,
third, and last, amount to about as much.
Now, if we know anything of the Emf
grant Aid Company of Boston. Massa-
ehusetts who are operating in Lawrence,
we see no great objection to them on the
score of complaints recently made here ;
but, OH the contrary, much to commend.
Allow me, Mr.. Editor, to tell why |
like the company; and if / don't get it
right, you, or the agents here, can set me
right. [ like the Aid Company, because,
under their auspices, man can settle in
Kansas with as little expense as he can
settle himself upon any of the public
lands of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or
Minnesota
Twenty five dollars paid my passage
from Boston to Kansas in the first class
and it would have cost me that to have
located myself upon any of the public
lands in the Western States and then, by
going in their companies, l was able to
select my neighbors /; when, if l had
gone upon any of the public lands in
the States, | might have found myself in
settlement of Dutch or Irish not at all
agreeable.
! Again: there are no other public lands
where can locate myself and enjoy the
institutions | left in New England. The
mill, the school, and the church are plant.
ed after the settlement is made in other
places. and then not until the population
will warrant their erection. and often not
even then. But here, under the auspices
iof this society, we have the mill, the re-
ieeiving house, the school-house, the
church, and the sabbath scf,ool-ali with.
in the first three months of our prairie
life. @
| Ii | left my eastern home with sighs
for anything, they were sighs for the in
stitutions, the society, and friends of the
East But, to my surprise, find the
very institutions, social, literary, and re-
llgious, which [ leftbehind, already plant
ed and maturing in cur midst; and [ asl
all opposers to tell me, if they can. how
such faeilitiescan beatonce enjoyed, with.
out organized emigration ?" Yours
truly, s..
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
n. J. PATTERs0H,

DEAL ESTATE AGENT md C0SyEf-
" ANGER, PAKxynLE, No.. vi pFozsPtiy
attend 20 the purchase and sale 81 kkaI EzTsTx
In the northwestern counties Of Hissoui q well
as 70 the investigation Of Titles, Ioestos Of Land
Warrants in the new Territories, 6~- Having
particular knowledge of the ssDds IN tse mseni.-
scent Kansas Valley. Eitb drafts Of the test loes-
tiens, fmade on the ground, be e ready 70 give
EY~IAfd Warrants 9antej. Fofssles anuIn-
Der OF ELIGIBLE Town Iots IN PzrkyfIie.y 1his
town Is situated at one of ths snsia ensfs.e.s =
Ksnaas. Also. q FARM Of sss seEass c9e bali
fsnesd, in COED tir.ees; ed ss1sEsssssis g =
chsnee 80, Be foand In the PIsttc Psrrhse.
s.Lette.s. post pulii. dFeetsi % tte Igaiasrs
eafce. viii be f:Hmediateiy answered. gen. ~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27

DARK & PATTERSON. PAEKyILLE, Missor<i
i having ample premises for storing all kinds
of Goods and Merchandise. and having made ex
tensiye arrangements with Trustworthy and care
full Teamsters for the establishments of RKscLAE
WAGON TRAINS TO all parts Of the Great Kan
sas Valley. are now ready 20 receive cofsign-
ments, which will immediately on arrival, be
dispatched q, their places of destination.
+. d T. viii also contract TO forward families
or rartics from Parkyile to any point in the new
Territory desired. and thus save much time,
trouble and expense to emigrants.
~ Wagons Cattle, and Horses for sale.
jan 81. SIS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
LAWKENCE HOUSE.

FTyIIE undersigned respectfully beg leave 70 in
L form the citizens Of Lawrence and vicinity
that they have recently opened the sbove board
ing holse, and will supply their table with every
variety of food which can be found in the Terri
tory or in the adjoining State of Missouri. We
are thankful for past patronags, aAd hope. by
close attention to business, 70 merit eontinu-
ance Of the same. Strangers will do well togiys
us call. and Be trtis. they viii not 90 away un
satisfied. Terms reasonable.
BAkERY.--We have connected With this e.
tablishment Bakery. which enables US to have
always On hand constant supply of bread, pies,
cakes. crackers, de-, fresh. and for sale az ths
lowcst rites. SAMUEL KaNNADY,
SAMUEL. Fry.
I, n T.r Ia s.s
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
Indisposition.

The Editor has been so seriously in.
disposed for the last week, with infam.
matory rheumatism, that he has been
confined to his room, and most of the
time unable to stir himself in bed with,
out assistance. He hopes that through
ahe virtues of cold water he may be soor
restored to health and enabled to dis
charge his editorial duties in the NEAR
time he will receive the assistance of q
couple of friends who are not unused to
the use of the pen.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
FARHERS, AfTKE9T0N |!

~ Of n LAVE IIEpGE, st an early asy, sheald NOS
defer planting beyond the ensuing spring. Ihavs
abvu. three millions Of plants ready TO SCI, and
will ressiye orders through 9. ". BRoxs, Esg.,
of the Bca'd 4 fiesdssa. fer any quantity, to b
delivered in Lasrence City, Kansas TerritoFy, on
the opening Of nayyations for s. thousand. lt
is Customary TO plant oso trees en forty rods Of
.srotni. During the first Two years atlez beng
transpiauted. they require allsat the same amesus
Of labor peg sRnHn, usually hsr<towed on rew
Of n: aftsss shssh- ythiz IA orafis -iky
siIl answer sli the purposes of rz fence, besides
bling ntans times more durable. Early orders
desired. z III. MASON
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
Prices eqffeat.

LAwRExcE, January g, 1855.
CoRx-sI 5ep bu.; com meal 81 50 . 50 bs.
BEASs-ss IS q bush. ~
FIouz-In sacks, s4@t4 80 . hundreds 81
perfne, Is 50.
GEKkN APrLEIs2p pbu.; dried, 81 50 9$e 80.
= DRIED PEAcsIEs-s5gsz 25 2 bush.
BUTTER-Fresh, 3oe-; very scarce.
REIF-5dTe. 1hs
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
PRUTT TRERs FoR KAKsAs.

NEARLY all tie leading Fruits ef EaTope and
Randolph Nurseries. Crawford county, Ksnrns
All orders from G. W. BEorx, ESQ, will re-
cciye prompt attention, who will act as Agent ct
Iawrcnce City Kansas Territory. in forwarding
orders for Trees nc our risk .. T. HoBBSs
RaspOLFr, Jan. 8, '55. sssss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
xAE RE d.

On Thursday evening, 18th inst, 1t the resi-
deDce of Allen Pearson, on Wakaruss, by j. X.
Goodin, ESQ.,, Mr. JoHS PKARsos to Mis- ANARy
AMANDA GsEKs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
Nebraska.

The census of this Territory shows a
population of 1000 persons and 800
voters, located about equally on both sides
of the Platte river. The Legislature IS
to meet In January.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
Meteorological Observations.

LAWRENCE, K. T., Jan. aS, 1855.
Range of Thermometer at sunrise, at o'clock
P. NJ, and at 4 hour after sunset. H. CLARK
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27

We received call a few days since
from Messrs. HoLLIDAY and DIcKEY, who
have recently arrived from the new city
of Topeka, on their way to Kansas City,
Mo-. to get steam engine, which was
purchased in Rochester by the Emigrant
Aid Company for the new settlement.
Messrs. II. and D. report that the foun-
dation has been laid, and part of the tim
Der hewed for saw-mill, and that the
settlers ia the vicinity of their city have
manifested disposition to aid them in
furnishing timber without cost. In q
few weeks they expect to have their mill
in operation !; and everything is going
On swimmingly.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
Apology.

The reader must excuse the repetition
of ideas in different editorials this week,
as also any defects he may find in the
HERALD of FREEDoN. from the fact that
the editor has been wholly unable. in
consequence of sickness, to give any at
sention whatever to the paper The few
articles prepared by himself have been
written while lying on his back. or boil
stored up in bed, and he feels that such
editorials are sorry excuses Tor what
they should be.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27
C0MMIssIoN & FORWARDING.

PARxyILLE. Jan. p. 1855.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27

''Act in the living present
Heart within and God overhead"
The lecture occupied an hour and a
quarter, and was listened to with atten-
ton until the close The next will be
delivered by JOHN HUrcHIssoS, Esq, of
this city. @
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-27

Niagara Temperanc3 EoGkes
TNERRACE, near the Liberty Pole. Buffalo, n.
il York. s. d. ALLEN d. CO.,
Jan. 6, '55. PropFietors.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11

NANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS FOR
l. sale low 20 close business
Combs Brushes. Suspeudrrs,
Accordrons. Buttons Shaving Brushes,
I;rass aud Iron Ilarps Spectacles
Cologne Pencils, Looking Glasses,
Shaving Boxes.
Also - lnvo ccs Sowing Silk. Patent
Thread. Brass Instruments and Violirs.
Jules llauel's celebrated Soap and SHAY
ing Cream. together with numerous Other ar
ticle-. oil Of which are on,r,d n reduced
prices, by j. W. Z. II LINE
H.atc Phipp~ & Ilanline)
50 Clay ST., Second Floor,
Ma: e7-i2 San francisco
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11

WE send Daily Express TO all parts Of
w Siskiyou and Trinity counties from
: haSia.
From our Office in Weaver, Trinity coun
iy, We send to he following places
BUTTONS RANCH,
OREGON GULCH,
STURDlNANTS RANCH
MOUTH OF CANON CREEK,
NORTH FORK TRINITY,
BIG FLAT,
BIG BAR.
MANSANETA FLAT,
COX'S BAR,
CANADIAN BAR,
VANCE'S BAR,
BURNT RANCH.
EAST FORK Of the NORTH FORK,
RATTLESNAKE.
YELLOW JACKET,
On CANON CREEK.
PENSYINANIA BAR,
CANON CITY. or
JACKASS BAR.
GRASS VALLEY,
BATES RANCH,
STEW ARTS FORK,
CIADBOURNE'S RANCH,
ALSO,
TO SOUTH FORK Of TRINITY,
Aud To all parts of
SALMON RIVER.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11
DENTISThY! A.!

DR GEORGE II. CUSHING, Surgeon
IL Dentist, having located himself perma.
ncntly in Weaver, for tie practice of his pro
fts>ion in nh its branches, would re, p. Ciluy
solicit the patronage OF the citizens OF Trinity
County.
Having had ten wears experience in the
Atlantic States and this country he feels
confident of giving satisfaction 10 all who may
favor him with call.
Artificial Teeth inserted, from one to a full
set. and in the most approved manner.
Particular attention paid 10 the treatment
Of irregularities of Chd"cn's Teeth.
Office corner of Court and Taylor streets.
in Norcross's Daguerrean Building, up stairs.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNrEsuGl
BLACKSMITIllNG.

1IIIE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED
L 10 Do AL kinds OF Blacksmith -ork at
The shortest notice, and in the best poss Bile
manner. having erected y new shop 1T the
customers with all articles 10 our line at the
lowest poss Bile rates. We keep constantly
on hand an assortment oi Picks, Tom and
Rocker lruus
SHOElNG Of al kinds done in the neat
est manner. y DRNllMER.
per JOHN DRAlMER, Agent
jv9SN
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11
INTERN NAL HOTEL
jackson - bet Montgomery Il KcRrny
san FTdHcisl0, Cdlt0i ma
PECK & FISHER -, Proprietor.

FI'Il L undersigned take pleasure in nnnourc
| ing To thcr old friends and the public
generally, that they have leased tor II term
nf years, the above five story BRICK tire -Trool
Hotel, furnished it in the most substantial
aud elegant style, ana II is now open for the
Inspection and patronage OF the public
Their house is situated in the vicinity oi
the Steamboat Landings, aud near 10 the
business por.ions oi the city; Is convenient
fcr the business community, aud being loca
ted ON hiph ground, Just uslde from the dus
Il thoroughiar,s, 5 also desirable home lol
families aud c,ntlsmrn oflci,ure.
The International is conducted on the Eu-
ropcan plan OF Lodgings, vi h Meals a scpar
ate charge, in Rel,c,ory IN the basement
and also a Ladi,s' Ordinary ON the main
loor. + :. PECk.
HENRY FISHER.
y B-An Omnibus will always be- at the
Steamboat Landings, IN readiness TO tax,
Passengers To the Hotel at charge OF S ;
baggage tree Of charge d9ti
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11
GRASS VALLEY RANCH

STATE AND COUNTY LICENSE.
DERSONS doing business ia the county
l. Of Trinity, who have not procured their
Licenses. are notified to come forward and
d. so or they will render themselves liable to
prosecution.
According to an "Act to provide Revenue
for the Government of the State of Cator-
MIA" passed May l5th, 1884, Licenses are as
ioll,vs:
Bankers and Dealers in Exchange--for lst
class, Sl0O per month; 2d class, 56i; Sd
class, SO; 4th class, SEQ; 9th class, SIS.
Al persons selling goods, wares, merchan-
disc, wines or distilled liquors, drugs or med
icincs. jewery or wares of precious metals.
and persons who keep horses or carriage
for rent or hire shall pay. per monh--t"r st
class. $50. 2d class S314. 81 class S25, 4h
class $50, 5th class Sl5. 6lh class : .. 7th
class sd, Sth class 50, 9lh class S33, 10Th
class S?5
An tavern and innkecpers. and all persons
who may sell liquors in less quantities than
one quart, shall pay per mouih-tor the Isl
class. $40, % class. $40, 81 class, $40.
For each billiard table $3r per quarter.
For each ten-pn ALLEY, 5 - per quarter.
Each travelling merchant. hav IT. aud ped
lar, with pack, per month, $40, do. do, with
wagon. $50.
Every person who shall transact or carry
on any business specified without first pro
curing the license required shall be liable To
pay double the amount Of license, with costs
of prosecution.
Section ~ of the revenue act is a> fnl
lows: The payment of the moneys for the
purpose OF Obtaining Licenses uuder Tins act
shall not be construed 10 grant in any n,anne,
"a License, until the License is actually OBJ
tanned rom The Auditor.
l.. S. WILLIAMS,
County auditor.
Weavervle. Feb. o. 1879
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11

nrtt7,oN or THE INDIANS oF MANoA-
T,. h,,iaiis af Nauna believe that the Cten
,or of the World Uses up from his rest from
ann. IN tme H. lnnk at the earth and learn
,h,. nnn,btr nf its inhabitants by the no st
,brv make. and that his steps occasion earth
Is Whenever. thertre. the earth
6uakes. they run ont and reply, " lere We
- HIRE we are" and this Is their ouly
-, Of religion. Mere. PeTnans,
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11
SAN FRANCISCO AD'TS.
WILSON XCIIANG E.
BY
EsTABROoK g. JAMES.

THIS POPULAR AND EXTENSIVE
LY known Hotel, which for the last few
weeks has been under ihe management Of
w. w. ESTABROOK. has been painted
throughout; new Furniture has been added;
and the house is now in complete order for
The reception Of the Public.
Mr.. Eastabrook has formed a connection
in business with Mr.. j. I. JAMES, who has
been fayorably known in the above Hotel,
and recen y at the International
Every possible exertiun will be made by
the present propretors to render the above
establishment the mos. popular in the State.
San Francisco, June, 1855 10
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the undersigned intend tn make applca
on 10 the Board Of Supervisors for Trinity
County al their next session. 10 be held IN the
town OF Weavcrvile for license to keep -
Ferry at Cedar Flat, in sand Trinity County
NJ The place known as Nnnce's Ferry, aud at
present occupied by he subscribers
ie23.u BOWLES * CODlNGTON.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11
NOTICE

rs hereby given that whereas the firm Of
i Clifford Il Edgecomb being dissolved ,
all Outstanding accounts will be settled by
james Edgecomb.
II. CLIFFORD
JAS. EDGECONB.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11
County Assessments lor looo.

The attention Il owners and agents of real
estate and personal property, within the
County Of Trinity. is hereby respectfully di-
rect,d To the provisions of the Public Reye-
uue Act of The State Of California. requiring
them to furnish statements of the samc to the
County Assessor Of buildings and improve.
meuis on bands occupied or held BY them, to-
geih4r with the value of all personal property
goods and chatels OF every description; all
cash mouled stock, notes, mortgages and
bonds, or property of amy and every kind,
whether owned or held in trust for others
- Ii amy person shall be Gul ty Of Civ
ing false list of property, under the oath
required by law. such person or persons shall
b., liable 10 indictment for perjury. and the
property shall be liable for three times the
usual tax
C- The assessment Of all property Of
persons refusing To give list, will be dou-
bled by the Board Of Equalization.
Poll Tax.
Each male inhablaut OF this State over
twenty ~ore yrars Of age, ani under fit,
wears Of age. and not by law exempt from
poll tax, shall pay poll tax of three dollars
Tor the use Of the State aud County; pr0uide d
be- pay the same to the Assessor between
the first Monday II March ami the hrst Mon
day IN October, in each year: and in default
OF paving the same 30 the y assessor within
the time specified. each such uhab laut shal
pay poll tax OF four dollars the collection ol
which shall be enforced 10y the Assessor.
whether the name ol such nhabitant shall b.,
stcd or not and to enforce the collection oi
lhe sane. & c Assessor may seize 20 much of
any ana every specl' ot property ~ posses
sum of the person refusing to pay, as will bc
sufficient Ia paw such poll tax, with the cost,
OF seizure and ,lle, and may sell the same b,
giving one hours verbal notice previous to
such sale. II. W. POTTER.
County Assessor of Trinity Co.
May 5tb. OLRce N he Co.rf Hopse
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11
.xpress Company

completed arrangements by which the m
perfect security IS afforded to shippers, III,
Pacific Express Company
are prepared to offer facilities to those a.
business through them which cannot be-
passed in California
Our Expresses run regularly, in cho,,.
responsible Messen rers, to every imnor,.
inland p lint in the State. as well as 10 !.
parts of Oregon and Washington Territo,.
Crescent City, Humboldt Bay, Los Apo..
and the Southern Coast.
We also run Regular Expresses 10 50,
from the Atlantic States bv every Steams
both on the Panama and Nicaragua rou.
rs also to San Juan, Panama, Calao and Y,
paraiso.
We do strictly legitimate Expre,, NJ
Forwarding business, and trust the mann.
in which we have run our Expresses sin.
our original organization, will be sufTiei.,
guarantee to our friends and the public,
large OF the manner in which our busiue
Will be hereafter conducted.
We pay particular attention to the fran
port tion Of Gold Dust to and from the L
br'hch MINT. ana the various Assay Office
for the faithful performance of which busn-
we oier, rs viii be seen. the most ample 9
curlty. Orders for the purchase of Mtrchs
disc. Bills Of Exchange, for the selling
Gold Bars, &c, carefully attended to a
faithfully executed. Signed,
PACIFIC EXPRESS CO.
Il q. MOVES, President
The following gentlemen constitute Il
Board Of Trustees
J"SEPn c PALMER, CHAs. c. BowxA
j. p. Haven, Il. q NOYEs.
JyI.f +. W. Tracy.