davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
Live Geese Feathers.
&sSEsA-N HUI GEO. W. PIERCE
sS1ssSSS Ottawa, Oct ober II, 1s55-Sw.*

SssSS<xa~zN HUI GEO. ". PIERCE.
SSsSlSS Ottawa, Oct ober II, 1s5G-3w.s
500 ReWarS.
NE undred dollars will be given for the detection
~ and ovctoa OF the person persons who cut the
bank vi the Fox River Feeder, near the mound. the
night or the 9TH inst. JOHN b. PRESTON,
pcll-4w Genl. Supst- Ill. x Mich Canal.
NJ. e. WHITMAN
EREBY inforn-s his numerous friends, and acqusin-
ances Others that he has opened at the store
lately occupied e. BURR, wc.' Of the Court House
full and complete assortment of Family Groceries ana
Provisions, &c &c strictly one prize. cash or barter
Ottawa, October H. I>J6.
Lost.
CERTIFICATE of deposite on City Bank Of Eames
~ ALLEN Co, No. 134 for Sl35-5i, dated Sept. 1st
and payable to ordor of i. W. Rowe, the payment of
which has been stoFped. iocll-iw*J =. W. ROWE
owner Wanted.
EFT at the Philadelphia House in Ottawa on Tues
tay ey enipg roll of Cotton Cloth, or Sheetiug The
owner is requested 10 pay charges and tax it away.
orr,-3v* FIR. RABENSTEIN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

HELANO Il AICHEI.LEY,
WHOLESALE REfATf. DEALERS
FAN Y g. STAPLE GROCERIES,
Ms. Caearlys Black, opposits the Iost Office,
OTTAWA, ILL.
~ REEN and Black Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, West India
NJ Fruits, Pickles AMI Preserves, Candies Common
and Fancy Soaps, Catsup and Cordial Meat and Fish
Sauces Tobacco and Cigars, Cider and Fancy Vinegar,
Loaf Clarified Crushed, and Crude Sugar, Willow Work
Baskets, Wooden and Earthen Ware, Grain Bags,
Brushes Brooms, Flour, Corn Meal Bacon, Fish, Sar-
dimes Oysters and HOLSTERS, French Mustard owe u
Figs Dates Prunes imported CitrUns, Currants Green
aud Dried Fruits Ground and Ungronnd Gloves, Spices
Ginger. Cinnamon, Coffee, P-pper. &c, Sc. Maccaroi
nj Cooers Baking Powder, WorceStshirc Sauce, SUITS,
Candies Camphor, Cream Tartar, Eosin Chalk, Tar,
Ink, Indigo Wholesale and retail
c. DELANo
SEMI p r. ArCIIE1LEf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
SAVINGS BANK.
Ottawa Homeopathic i'narmacy.

IN G9VreT's -IUHifIOn 10 Ott0ird.
q 90 FOR Lot. Terms = cash, and IS on tn
- i first day Of every succeeding mouth unit
all paid, without interest jul26 TIKI T. WATERMAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
IQUEDUCT MILL
FLOUR DEPOT.

HHEREAfrER slate will be found ut the FAMILY
k1 SUPPLY STORE Of JAsrs X. Mixes, Walker &
Hckling. block, la sale Il. where order. may be
lri FOR Flour, Bran, and MIN Feed generally All order.
viii receive prompt attention.
The quality 81 the -four there may invariably be relied
~ il - intended TO make ihi. te principal agency OF
the Mil Particular attention viii b. given The City
trade, and houseSeePer- viii always find nice article oi
Graham flour. Cracked Wheat, 4c.. &c.
Tie subscriber vii have lis Office there and be pared
to transact business every afternoon from o'clock
Ottawa, September q, 1856 JAMES KELLER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
Auueduct Mills.

II AyING leased the above mill for term of years, and
put the same i'll perfect condition. al" again pre-
pare 10 resume custom grinding and having competent
and reliable Mers hope heretofore, TO give general
satisfaction.
A superior article OF Flour. constantly on hand,
either al the MIL or at Messrs. Reddick Ilurlbuts
Store. JAMES hEhLr.h.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
r G. PRESCOTT

Aud many style Of French imitation Fa-s. Every
variety Of Chtdreus Furs Ladies F1r Gloves Cent.
Fur Collars Natter.
Also just received from S; Paa very lot OF Bgf-
!slo RCbes.
Al of The above goods vii be -old View York prices.
PEESCOTT"S HAT STORE Bon FEICH's old stand North
SIDE Of the Public square, Utt4sa. III. Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

Ottawa Homeopathic IndtmdCy'
FUCTOR MCNAMARA respectfully informs the hom1e-
oItiiic physicians and friends of the system t!I e
Ii 81, hand good assortment of the best MEDICINES,
c.ssIee in physician and family medicine chests III
Tiuctures DIutions. and Iuturations; also. Pocket
...s of Medicine. from - ~ zach: and Domestic
Ecuks. Standard Works, &c. at New York prices
- The fee heretofore II 40 per Visit onice con-
Citation 81 cts Medicine included in both cases.
s~ Office in Nattin4er's Block. third floor Jan 70
5000 Acres for Sale or Exchange.
LINE Thousand acres of Land In Bureau and Whe>de
Counties ILL.,, for improved farms In this vicinity or
inpr.vod City property, or for cash - -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
LAND AND COLLECTION AGENCY Of
,TRI,E a. WATER Wan.

Second Floor, in Noft'nger's Btocf, Ondir0, IAs
COLLECTIONS made ia our vicinity at usual rates
Lands purchased and sold at moderate COMMISSIONS
Titles investigated and abstracts furnished.
Deeds and other instruments made Du; md acknoT-
lodged.
Policies issued in the following insurance c"uIanes:
Ii Sill County Mutual Fire Insurance Co.;
IHihOis .HatHHI do do
Stephenson County NUtuai do do
.SGfi,gdl LO,tH Fund LiTe assurance Soriety.
WA. VI. TRUE,
June 9-y ISAAC " WATERMAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
~o,... %. a.,ron. sonrrncror,.
5I.i.s,5s |. = .i.s;ss .it.i...l EeSessS N
$500 S-s S'Sss-Ts5a 49,.

l. EAED Proposals will he received the Office Of the
;, Tonica { Petersburg Railroad Company MetanIo-
ra. WcodfOrd county, ILL.,. until The frs; day of Noyem
her next for the grading OF sixteen miles Of said road,
from the extension of the Peoria and oquawka
Railroad to Mautua.
Also for the construction OF Bridges and Cuyerts.-
And also for furnishing ties.
Proposals will he considered either FOR the whole grad
iH,, for small sections.
The profile be the Office time prior
the laid first day of November; and also the plans and
Specifications for the work.
By order OF the Board q Directors.
ocis-3w JAMES b. PERRY, Secretary
Butte record., 1856-05-03
The Missionary Here. Mills.

Some half q year ago or more, there
was a mighty ado made about a Ger
tain Robert Mills, who vas said to be
very pious man and a missionary to
the Marquesas Islands. Mills had
married a native princess, had gone,
after many adventures at sea, to the
Atlantic States, excited much sympa-
thy and raised some money there, was
returning with his wife, the princess,
to the Islands, to preach Christianity
and holiness to the natives, when her
highness died and was buried at the
Mission Dolores, or in Yerba Buena
Cemetry. The story vas romantic,
and a great deal was made Of 1t by
the press. 1t turns out now that this
Mills, instead of being a good man
and a Missionary, was but dissipa-
ted, wicked, and murderous vagabond
after all. The Friend newspaper, Of
Honolulu, publishes a communication
from "a Lover Of Truth" which, if
true, shows Mills to have been an i'm
postor. The writer says that the re
putation Of the man at the Marque-
sas Islands was that of one who had
many wives, ands who led a disolute
life, even to the procuring Of human
sacrifices for the idolatrous worship
pers of one Of the native gods. The
writer In the FREUD says:
At Hanamanu, the high chief sick
ened, and declared that nothing short
Of human sacrifice could restore him
to health again. Mills, to raise him
self in the estimation oe the sick king
offered to procure subject, and with
this view entered another bay where
his own immediate tribe were at war,
but where be Mills had a friend in
the chief highest in power.
Being challenged as he approach
ed in his whale boa, armed cap
Butte record., 1856-05-03
What Woman Cam Do.

AS wife and mother, woman can
make Or mar the fortune and hap
pines5 Of her husband and children;
and even if she did nothing else, sure
ly this would be sufficient destiny.
BY her thrift, prudence and tact, she
can secure to her partner and herself
a competence in old age, no matter
how small their beginnings, or how ad-
verse a fate may occasionally be theirs.
BY her cheerfulness, she can restore
her husbands spirits, shaken by the
anxieties Of business. By her tender
care, she can often restore him to
health, if disease has seized upon his
oyertasked powers. BY her counsels
and her love, she can win him from
bad company, if temptation, in an evil
hour, has led him astray. BY her ex-
ample, her precepts and her sex's in
sight into character, she can mould
her children, however diverse their dis
positions, into good and noble men and
women. And by leading in all things
a true and bautiful life, She can refine,
elevate and spiritualize all who come
within reach, so, that, with others Of
her sex cmulating and assisting her,
she can eventually do more to regene-
rate the world than all the statesmen
or reformers that ever legislated. She
can do much, alas! perhaps even more,
to degrade man, if she chooses it. Who
can estimate the evil that woman has
the power to do! As wife she can
ruin her husband by extravaganza,
folly, or want Of affection. She can
make devil and outcast Of a man,
who might otherwise have become a
good member Of society. She can
bring chickering's, strife and perpetual
discord into what has been a happy
home. She can change the innocent
babes whom God had entrusted to her
charge into vile men and women. She
can lower the moral tone Of society
itself, and thus pollutc legislation at
the spring head. She can, in fine, be
come an instrument OF evil, instead OF
an angel Of good. Instead Of max
ing flowers Of truth, purity, beauty and
spirituality spring up in her Footsteps
till the whole earth smiles with lowell
ness that is almost celestial, she can
transform it to a black and blasted de
sert, covered with the scorn Of all evil
passions, and swept by the bitter
blasts of everlasting death. This Is
what woman can do for the wrong as
well as the right. Is her mission s
little one? Has she no worthy work, )"
as has become the cry Of late? Man may
have harder task to perform, rough
er path to travel, but he has none loft
ier or more influential than woman's.
U-omGn's .AdUOcate.
Butte record., 1856-05-03
NUMBER 26.

up the hills, and along the valleys; and
there was nothing Ike it but the moan
Of the great organ, floating through
the aisles of the village church, when
the choir sung the doxology. And
his brown eyes would grow so large,
and kindle with such strange light
as he talked Of these thingsl and then
he would stop suddenly, and the old
shadow and sadness would come into
them, and he would tell me how he
loved to read books, and there was
strange hungry feeling at his heart for
knowledge; and how the hunger some
time grew into fire, which he could
not describe; and he would say it, in
tone of such touching, mournful pa
thos, that it always brought tears to
my eyes TO hear him.
Butte record., 1856-05-03
Times Mission.

Time is the most undefnablc vet
paradoxical of things: the past is gone
and the future is not come, and the
present becomes the past while we at
tempt to define it, and ike the flash
Of the tightening, at once exists and
expires. Time Is the measurer of all
things, but is itself undisclosed. Like
space, it is incomprchensible, because it
has no limits, and would be still more
so if it had. 1t is more obscure in
It's source than the Nile, and in its ter
mination than the Niger; and advan-
ces like the slowest tide, but retreats
like the swiftest torrent.
1t gives wings of tightening to plea
sure, but feet of lead to pain, and
lends expectation a curb but enjoyment
a spur. 1t robs beauty of her charms,
to bestow them on her picture, and
builds a monument TO merit but denies
it house; it is the transient and de-
ceitful fatterer Of falsehood, but the
tried and final friend of truth. Wis
dom walks before it, opportunity with
1t, and repentance behind it; he
that has made it his friend, will have
little to fear from his enemies, but he
that has made it his enemy, viii have
little to hope from his friends.
Butte record., 1856-05-03
The Language of Romance.

We would sit for hours under the
great restless shadows Of the chestnut
trees, while he would talk to me in
his strange, dreamy, way Of the stars
that seemed to him ike golden stairs
on which the angels came down to the
earth; Of the strange music his heart
could hear in the wind-music that
rose in the spring time into mighty
jubilee; and it flowed over the fields,
and they grew green; and the violets
opened their eyes, and made purple
seams in the grass. In the summer,
he said this music grew into glorious
psalm, filling the forest and the woods;
and when the autumn came, it swelled
into = grand e@esm, th,t xsst rolling
Butte record., 1856-05-03

a-pie, he says ''call nv friend, I
have present for him." The old
man, not at all suspicious, (the title
Of friend being sacred) swan off to
the boat accompanied by his little
grandson. When within reach, the
boats crew seized upon the lad and
murdered him. The chief seeing this
attempted to save himself by diving,
but as he rose to the surface, Mills
discharged his musket loaded with
slugs, the contents of which took effect
in the right shoulder, without causing
death. 1t was in consequence of this
tragedy, or rather the fear of revenge
for the horrible deed, that caused this
demon in human shape to leave the
Islands.
The Governor Of Noohaheya. as
well several other respectable residents
will, at any time, confirm the above
statement.
After the death Of his wife in San
Francisco, Mills placed his daughter
under the charge Of a poor woman In
San Franisco, assuring her that he
was going to the mines, and would
constantly remit her money for the ed
ucation and support of the child. The
lady kept the child some time, but be-
ing poor and hearing nothing from
Mills, she was compelled at last to
place the little one in the Protest
ant Orphan ASYLUM, where it is now
well cared for.
Butte record., 1856-05-03
3joet's Corntr.
A Gem from Fanny Forre.ter.

A Gem from Fanny Forester.
Give ne ny old seat mother,
With ny head upon thy knee;
I've passed thro many changing scene
Since thus sat by thee.
OH let me look into thina eyes
Their meek. soft, loving light
Falls, Ike glcam Of holiness,
Upon my heart to-uigLs.
I've not been long away mother:
Few suns have rose and set
Since last n tear-drop on thy chsek
My lips in kisses Iaet.
'Tis but litls timo I know.
Bot very long it seems,
Though every night come to thee.
D7ar mother, in my dreams
I'll. rorld has kindly dealt, mother,
By the child thou lov'st 50 we'll;
Thy prayer. have eireled round her path,
And twas thsir holy spell
Which made their Path 50 deorly bright
Which strewed the roses there
which gave the Light and cs,. the b.l1n,
On every breath Of cir.
Itear happy heart, mother,
A happier never beat;
And. even now, new buds Of hope
Are bursting ct my feet
Oh, neither life may be 8 breath,
Bnt if such dreams are given,
while at the portals thus ws stand,
What are the truths OF Heaven?
I bear happy heat mother,
Yet, when fond eyes see.
And hear soft tones and winning words,
ever think Of thee.
And then the tear. my spirit weeps.
Unb.d len fills my eye
An1 Ike homeless dove, long
Unto thy breast to hy.
Thr1 I'm very sal, mother,
I'm very sad and Ions
Oh! there's no heart, whose inlaost fold
Opes to me like thine own:
Thouga sunny smiles wreathe blooming
lips,
While love tomas meet my eur.
My mother, ono fond glance Of thino,
We're thousand times more dear.
Butte record., 1856-05-03

L
His claws evidently pierced kagra' S
eyes; one Of them was torn from its
socket; and uttering a howl Of pain
and despair, the mutiiated beast relin-
qashed his grip, and would have torn
from his antagonist. This, however,
he was not permitted to do. The Te-
rai-wallah clung pertinaciously to his
throat. His teeth we're deeply infxed.
He was dragged for a few PAGES oyor
the arena by kagra, who tried to
release himself in vain: and then, all
at once leaping from his PROSTATE po-
sitition, the Terai-walIah hurled him
self on the top Of his assailant. The
contest was now virtually at an end.
kagra, now fallen beneath his fee. and
fast losing blood, was incapable Of re-
gaining the advantage he had lost.
The Terai-walIah, thrusting one paw
under his lower jaw, forced back the
head further until he infxed his teeth
still more deeply into the throat. Ka-
gra did battle Intellectually with his
claws, tearing the skin of his antago-
MIST here and there; but he had lost
the hold he had obtained with his
mouth, and was evidently fast sinking
under the victor's grasp and bite
"kagra is beaten" was uttered in
llindustani and English in the gallery
above. "He is" aid the King, as he
gave orders to the servants below to
open kagra's cage, and drive off the
Terai-wallah. Red hot rods were
thrust through the bars Of the enclo-
sure, and the successful tiger was cru
ely burnt before he could relinquish
his hold.
1t was the most barbarous part Of
the exhibition, and yet it was the only
way to save the life Of Kagra. At
length the Terai-wallah was driven
of, his jaws dropping blood as he went.
kagra's cage was opened and he made
for it Immediately with all the marks
Of the conquered about him; he left
his track on the arena in blood-staius,
whilst his tail hung faccidly between
bis legs; yet, though he was flying he
fled stealthily, az it were, not vigorous
y and upright as horse would have
fled, but with stealthy, creeping, cut
Ike agility. The red hot rods were
held before the Terai-wallah TO pre-
Vent him from pursuing. He still
faced towards and glared after his bea-
ten foe; and, ere kagra had reached his
cage, lie sprang high above the rods
to attak the flying tiger once more
lie fell short of his victim, however.
kagra quickened his steps, reached his
cage and buried himself in i5s furthest
corner, covering ike whipped cur
As for the Terai-waIlah, lie watched
his defeated antagonist to the last, ne
Yer once taking his eyes of him and
then, shaking himself two or three
times, he licked his paws, rose majes-
tically from his croucbing posture, and
walked deliberately towards his own
cage, which was open to receive him;
his torn shoulders and the large drops
OF blood which fell from as he walked,
proclaiming how dearly he had won
his yIct0ry.-.4lbj0n.
Butte record., 1856-05-03
DoARD or SUPERVISORS.

SO IAe regular meetings Of the Board
. SUPERVISORS shall Re he'll at the county
ssAt y their respective counries. on the first
n Aea1Ays Of May. August November auj Feb
sNsF = ana shall continue from time e. tiwe,
sAsA a.. tie tns ness before them IS dis
Iesel -; he Board shall also meet on the
'.,.li' N'ai y after eacA .y5aerAl election. to
sanFsss election returns
Butte record., 1856-05-03

Use not to-day what tomorrow
may want; neither leave that to haz-
ard which foresight may provide for,
or care prevent. Work while it is
called to-day, for you know not how
much you may be hindered tomorrow.
One to-day is worth two to-morrows.
No man can be provident of his time
that is not prudent in the choice of his
company.
Butte record., 1856-05-03
know n.e as vo,sr Enemy.


Yes! bea man. woman-be honest
and frank-aad if you really hate Us,
be above deception. Away with YOUR
Judas kisses, Don't hol5 the confdinc
hand in yoar- half an hour, saying
how cordial vou wish lis success, and
rhcn speak our name jisrespcctfullv to
the tpersoa yoU meet ma agnifvingour
faults, laughing at oar veakue-a and
telling our secrets. winch We had con
fied to You thinking your bosom a
perfect ''Salamaudc1 safe. from which
even the fire Of persecution would fail
to extract them.
Don't speak in those soft, tender,
lGtc-hke tones to us, and with that SER
peuts hiss behind our backs. Don't
tatter Cur vanity untij We uucrtake
some foolish scheme for the furtherance
Of fame or fortune, which you know
being more worldly wise) viii result
in our modification, if not our ruin.
Don't cry about poverty, and cheat
us in q bargain before Your handker-
chief Is dry. Don't manifest your af-
fection BY obtruding upon our work
ing hours, until we have given YOU the
greatest share Of our precious time
without any earthly recompense.
Words cost nothing; if YOU are our
friend prove It by deeds; give us avail
able sympathy, not empty pity. Pi-
ty Is a Aeshless bone, only fit for dogs;
il wounds our equals oftener than it
heals. 1t has fine vocabulary: "Poor
/ thingl" poor feilowlH "aias, how fall
EN-" 4 would ike to help you, but
/ it is not convenient"
And there we lie, 1oundcring in the
mud Of despair, while Mistress Pity,
having made her speech, walks coldly
on; bat sympathy Silently takes rs by
the hand, uuites her strength with ours
until We overcome cur difficulties; and
hardly listening to our earnest thanks,
points to a bright tomorrow.
Away with miik-and-water friend
ship! Know me as friend, or know
me as an enemy; He is wolf IN
wool VINO amuses Us with pleasant
words, while he knows the almost NOR
tai struggle Of the soul with poverty
and care, nor lifts a finger in our be
half. @, mne "cnemy! Don't pes
ter rs with your company-don't write
Us any love letter>-don't break your
neck in making low obeisence-fght
openly, for me, or fight openly against
me; or set out Of the way, that We
may nave time to forget you!
Butte record., 1856-05-03
co URT OF SESSIONS.

$ A term Of the Court Of Sessions
'sa., ht held st the county seat ia Butte coun-
iy ou tas second M0ainy of February, May,
August, sod on the first Monday in December
y esch yeAr, snl shall continue from term to
term unless ell tie business be sooner dis
Fs'ed q;
Butte record., 1856-05-03
COUNTY COURT.

z The regular terms of the County Court
eR the drst Monday OF February. May aud
AaSus' aud on the fourth Monday n Novem-
yer 5t each year, and shall continue from term
20 term. unless al the busi.ess Of the term be
ssoncr iisposei Of
Butte record., 1856-05-03

SPEAK BoLDLY.-We more than
admire to hear young man speak out
bravelely, boldly and determined, as if
it was an outstretching of his entire
natre-a reflection of his inner soul.
1t tells Of something that is earnest,
sober, serious; Of something that will
race and battle with the world when
the way is open for it.
Butte record., 1856-05-03

EcHo.-The shadow of a sound
a voice without a tongue. Echo, tho
represented as a female, never speaks
till she is spoken to, and at every re-
petition Of what she has heard, con-
tinues to make it less instead Of more
an example recommended to the spe-
cial attention of tattler's and scandal
mongers.
Butte record., 1856-05-03
STATE GOVERNMENT

FrEIY JoHNsoN, Governor.
2 Al ANDERSON. LleuteuRnt Governor.
AueA c AcRRAr. Justice Of Supreme Court
soLoAoe HHDSNFELr, and
DAyID 5. TERRY, Associates.
aFo. W WEIrMAS, Controller
HKNRy BArss. state Treasurer
}. " SCoIT, County Surveyor.
". 5. NALLAcE. ATTY General
Joas Il BREw>rzR, Surveyor General
JAsrs ALLEN, State Printer,
WiLsoN,
= $ MckEszI1, and
FLrX BILL, State Prison Directors.
Butte record., 1856-05-03
PRo8Axz COURT.

4. Tie regular terms Of the Probate
tours shaii te held On the fourth Monday in
fth.esFy, AHi May, third Monday Of August.
'nd on the second Monday IN December OF
aaca year. and shall continue from term TO
sr'a unless al the business be sooner disposed
e
Butte record., 1856-05-03
COUNTY OFFICERS

Jo'SPa Z. n LEWIS, County Judge.
y FsEEh. Sheriff Butte County.
h;LEs CHAPtN, County Auditor.
hh LArrIssoRE, County Treasurer,
L. ! MATSARp, Assessor
: }. KLINE. Public Attorney.
hAVDALL HoDARr. Public Administrator
Butte record., 1856-05-03
D1sTRIoT COURT.

Ninth Judicial District, composed Of the
Counties Of Butte, Colusi, and Shasta The
terms Of the District court for Butte County
sonmences as follows: On the second Mondays
.! March ana June, on the fourth Monday of
August, and On the third Monday Of Decem-
L.
Butte record., 1856-05-03
HigfeIlantnus.
4 Tiger Combat.

From the private life Of an Eastern king
By member Of the Household Of his late
Maiesty,
Butte record., 1856-05-03
JUDICIARY.

soiohoN HEVpENrELr, Chief Ju>ti-e
ACGA y MURRAY, Associate Justice.
CzAs. Il BRXAN, do do
HM T. DANE sERFIELD, Juge 9th District.
Butte record., 1856-05-03

He that is taught to live upon lit
tie, owes more 10 his fathers wisdom,
than lie that has great deal left to
him does to ms fathers's care