davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-19
Miners l. Families

d. TOY Il 0rTERSON again request the especial
attepton of all who wish to lay in their winter Stock
of CLOTHING, BLANKETS. BOOTS and Wooden
Goods, to the magnificent assortment OF goods
ceiyed by them during the past ten days They are
now opening and offer for sale
200 fine and heryy Beaver and petersham Overcoats,
Frocks and Sacks;
100 heavy Pilot Cloth Goats, latest styles;
80 superb ''Rugan" Coais, superior 10 any Talmas;
bales. 50 pr in each heavy gray Blankets;
, bales, 100 pr in each fine heavy blue blankets;
bale, 100 prextra French Super super" white
Blankets;
30 doz. assorted Cashmere and Sat Pants, late
styles besides magnificent assortment Of Furnishing
Goods. Montgomery st., Opposite 1t. Nicholas, tate
HuntoOn's. n7tf
IT, DIR. A. BALL, offers his professional ser
vices TO the citizens of Oroyile aid vicinity having
had much and long experience in the treatment of
the various diseases incident this climate, he hopes
to give satisfaction.
Special attention given to diseases Of private na-s
ture rheumatism, &c, which he can cure without the
use of mercury.
OFFIck, front room, No. II, United States Hotel,
up stairs-OToylle. Oci-u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-19
Topics of the Day.

DID it ever occur to the citizens of
Oroville that a neglect to have
ferry established at the junction Of
the North and Middle Forks of
Feather River, was retarding the
growth and prosperity of the town
more than all other disadvanta res
combined? Suppose Oroville had
the facilities for furnishing goods as
cheap as Marysville, we could not
then secure the trade of the country
lying between those branches of the
river mentioned above, and Of Plu-
mas county, for the simple reason
that our roads and bridges are so To-
Gated as to direct the trade of that
section to Marysville. 1t is a noto-
rious fact that, as the roads are now
laid out and established, it is quite as
easy for the pack trains from Plumas
County, and from the vicinity of the
Peavine, Mountain House and Jacks
Ranch, to 90 to Marysville as to come
here, and this too, while the last
point named is distant from Jacks
Ranch about thirty five miles, and
Oroyille is only distant from the same
point some nine or ten miles, was
there means of crossing the river at
the junction.
1t is urged by those who are in
terested in sending the travel thro'
Bidwell, and thence to Marysyille,
that if the county grant a license to
establish a ferry at the junction, the
county will have to incur an enor-
NOUS expense in building a road from
Oroville to the junction. This does
not necessarily follow, the establish
ment Of a ferry at that point. The
travel along the road would soon
build it, as it did the road above
Bidwell, through more difficult
section of country. All that is de-
sired at present, is to give the travel
from the mountains a chance to cross
the river at that point, if they choose
to do so. We believe the distance
from Jacks Ranch through Oroyille
10 Marysville, is less than through
Bidwell to the same place. Stages
leaving Marysville at six O'Clock, ar
rive in Oroville, which is within ten
miles of Jacks Ranch, between nine
and ten o'clock, and those that leave
at the same hour for Bidwell, which
is within four miles of Jacks Ranch
seldom arrive at their destination un-
til twelve o'clock. Our citizens can
judge from this whether the noun
tain travel would find its way thro'
Oroville, would our Board of Super
visors render it possible to do SO by
establishing a ferry or bridge at the
Junction. Will our merchants and
others who are interested in the pros
perity of the town, give this subject
d little attention and demand that
The travel be no longer driven from
US, for the benefit of other places.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-19
Furniture! Furniture +!

JUST RECEIVED-a large assortment of FUrn-
ture. Also, an invoice of large Gilt Frame Looking
GInsses, for sale To-" at G. SCRIBER'S
Furniture Ware Rooms, Montgomery ST., three
doors below Myers ST. MO
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-19

A FLUSH BEGGAR.-John Baptist, says
the Globe of the 10Th. was arrested yester-
day morning. charged with being common
vagrant and beggar. Upon searching his
person at the police station, the sum of two
hundred and forty -four dollars were found
secreted in his clothing.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Groceries! Groceries !
The Holidays are Coming.


And J. +. KISSING, at the 0toyille store is SIN
prepared TO furnish the inhabitants of oroyille and
vicinity With the best quality of Groceries, Wines
Liquors Sc., far a smaller sum OF money Than any
other house. The public are respectfully invited to
call and examine his large and well selected stock Of
Goods, "a; wholesale or retail, cheap Tor cash.
Goods delivered FREE or CHARGE. d6
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-19

SPANIsHTowN,--Mr Cary, Of the Pioneer
Hotel, Spanishtown, informs US that the
gulches and ravines in that vicinity are
abundantly supplied with water by the late
rains, and that the miners are going into
their claims, which have so long remained
unworked by reason of there being no wa
ter. There are numbers of little water
courses n'and around there, that are known
to be rich, and now that they are favored
with the needful element, there will be large
quantities of gold taken out.
The most beautiful gold in California is ta-
ken from this section, it being coarse, round
and about the size of kernels of corn, and
assays more to the ounce than any other we
know OF: There are several companies of
Mexicans and Peruvians in the suburbs of
the town, who have heretofore been scraping
the bed, rock with horn spoons and carrying
the dirt some three hundred yards in sacks
to muddy pools of water, and washing it in
wooden pans, making as high as two ounces
per day to the man. The town presents q
most prosperous and lively appearance.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-19
Beds ! Beds /!

Poola Beds for everybody, al 20 per cent. less th"n
Marysyille prices for 40 days only, TO make room for
an entire stock per first steamer to Uroville ut
C.SCRlBER'S
Furniture Ware Rooms. Montgomery street.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-19

29o0O lbs. POOLA in Bales, for sale very low TO
the trade, AT G. SChiBERS
Furniture Ware Rooms, Montgomery St., three
doors below Myers ST.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-19

Snow IN THE MoUNTAINs.-Mr Haslam
who arrived here yesterday from the "Sky
High" diggings, about twenty five miles
above Bidwell,say that in the neighborhood
Of that place the snow is seven or eight feet
deep and the weather almost as cold as that
of New England winter. Mining opera
tions will of course be suspended during the
winter at those localities in the mountains
where the ground is covered so completely
with snow, but the rains and thaws of spring
will furnish such an abundance of water as
has never been afforded since the winter and
spring of So. We may very safely calculate
upon " flush times" during the coming
spring and summer, and diggings that have
long remained unworked and unworkabe,
will yield up rich store of gold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The Architectural INSTRUCTOR BY Minmd Lsevsr ~.
The ssss.s ' Poems ' By i s,: s. ,u
Tales Of T5.yel;. sS5 Winter Evenings. By Mar. HseS limo
Walter Bin ain, The Adopted Son. By L. i;.o pp.
Tales Of Sweden and the I2mo pp 3sl The ssns
Evening ows or Conversations on the oO'ps Story s'n
Tit for III. A Novel: By .Lsdy Of Ne~Ore.n. ismo pp.
Canterbury Tales. BY Bsnies Lee. vols. limo. h..On
Tie Tree. q America s By R. W. Piper NJ D. Serial. Boz
Book for the Home Circle. By c.M Kirkland lsno PIP.
9;s G. scrisner r....,,..- ,....,....,...,.
isBo Iisknor 4 Fields sold BY Ruda & Li'srmore.
Religious ruth lu.trasd from Science By ESwad Hss-
sheldon Blstcmsn Go.
Nsishtor lakewood. By Paul Grafton limo. pp dt The
S, JoIas Manual, Guide the Publ; WORSHIP Of the Cab
Ole gsh %9 Ps,cs r. P p.1 s;Sdt srs 9TH
HsIt,n limo ~. s,s Derby j.e.gn o..
srl ms sam ss e. s gi sy t sss sG PIP
Acs sod E d. ~ esoE RI.1 aoO 'Vo Little Brown
D.eenb,T Tern, isS By Beamln c. Howard. Vol
Fourth ,sl:isa. vols svs The Sans. : ,.,,,.,
Smith. svo. pp ga. The Sane
songs Of Sumner By Richard Henry Stoddsd. limo Pp'
~. TickDor 4 Fields
Pr g. Could Lincoln aPI sold s, sheldon, Si.isYan
tCo. "a
Hurah for the Holidays Translated from the German Of a.
Stein aud Rosalie Koch. BY Trausmsn.el l2mo ~
~ CrOiLy Nichols s. Co. Sold by {. y Franc" W
piep.es of The 0den Time. BY Edmund H. Sears i1a''
Pereilr .. By The Sea Shore. BY b, D. G@.n D. ln"
I'D. 20 Massacl use,ts Sabbath School sosistJ. a,
The ousdrcon. by Captain Mayne Reid i@np' pp' ~"
Robert NJ d, Witt =. ,,,,,. -.
New Liie OF summer6eld. By William n Whilst. w.
Up 20 J. b. LppiLcott Go: - "a IN
Nenys Museum and PAIey's Magazine. 'oia ana 4 Jew
Yorrester. 10, sna Girs Magazine. Vols II aud H.
q. c. Rand. . n,
Psrlor Drauas or Dramatic for Home Amo,emenl
William Il. Fowler. limo. ~. Sl2. Morris Cotton s'ss
" N. faIGcLnd Co. -. -.
Bs.chssle ard O,hrr siOrie. By Kate Carlton nss -
ls6 Henry Lyon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

AccIpEST ON The CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-The Ex-
pres train from the West, due here at 81 In, did
not reach tina City till 10 O'Clock. II was detained by
an scci1ent which occurred between Fonda and Am
sterdam About ak feet Of rail was broken Of this
threw two of the hind on the track down en-
bsLkmen crushing the ears and iojuring eight Of the
Streca Co., received the greatest injury She is go
veIely wounded in the forehead. II bled profusely
Upon arriving here che was conveyed n the resden 70
of fiend No. Ill Green sset. II is feared she ha.
sustained internal injuries. Mr. Gate, OF Hartford,
Conn, was slightly injured. BE was conveyed TO
Stsnwi1 Hall. G. A. Gardner Of Buffalo was also in-
jured, but not seriously. He accompanied by his
wife, who escaped with 9 slight bruise. They are
at the Dslaysn House. The remaining five received
only As.h wounds and have already settled their claims
tor damages against tie company. Mr.. Webster, the
brakeman, wac sersousy iojured hat be le a,
Amsterdam. tEveIirg JoSrnal, cath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
BROOKLYN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

This body held meeting yesterday afternoon Al the
County Jail, Supervisor BRAISARD PRESIDING
The SupeJptendepts of the Poor applied fur an Cd
proprson Of $4,000 the Aims House account. Refrd.
The officers In attendance on tho Courts sent In
con for an increase Of salary which sfed
lively discussion occurred on q BILL by one Of the
Supervisors for services in attending the meeting Of tho Joint
Bosrds Of the Supervisors and Aldermen. Il eontenls
that was illegal to make charges for ndps these
The subject finally referred q. c. Murphy, esq Tor IL
legal opinion
The DisTRIcr-ArToREEr In answer to resolution
requesting him TO urnh the number of untrsa indictments
now pending In the vHious courts why they have not
disposed o. &c sent Ia declining g.
The law" he sys dses not require The Dsct Attorney
the Board Of Supervisors the
scon Your Board II charged with very serious responsb.
ties and In ss; bot part Of their shl
duty supervise the Official conduct Of the District Attorney
That also required discharge dl,ies ths s1s.
cution Of which CT the highest the pabc vel
fare; but 10 In Ike part duty 10 superv,ss
the conduct Of Board OF h except spoa
charge Of criminal msverssiion official dsling
The communication was filed
Supervisor BERGEN submitted two scts for preseats.
ton 70 the legislature The frs empowers the 5upervssrs 70
direct and supervise the IN shich purchases shs -
made for the use Of the County Insnon Tss ssc>sd
vdes fo dividing the County Into five Dstrcts essi Of
Of the Poor 10 to be elected fbsy
to bold Office for three years. is
The Board adjourned till Dext Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

Wpyhe5, 70 nsa my Inscription Of stsiaey which may
b brought 70 light win BE- photoCs % ne spos.
The Wsfk viii, we are Informed. b eaH1o1 % une0
Ne sppehr teDdepce Of the Woo Consul Ioe sxpsd-
zion, II hrs6se the expectations lcrmcd coseernmgh
vii probably throw considerable light 90 eeas Prtson
Of ,he history of ancient Greece. Gov one Oh toe
issr d. Of the Archipelago si'uAted q no g'eat ds:
lance rom the coast of Asia Minor Inc Uorgen is''
On the 18th for Smyrna"
D,scovrRIIs IN ATRIcA-Dr Liviogston, during
hi trnyeJe in Africa has made discovery which sets
Al rest the much dsput4 question Is TO whist becomes
Of the magnificent Seebeke, or Bsrotse, or Lee
smhve drcovers by bin in the mdd,e Of the interior
in IS5Ivbesher it is Lost in the desert like the Zoaga
A come bel.ved--or wbe ther it reached the lodian
Ocean ard at What point through Whist channel Zsn-
bezi or not This not only most Interesting geograph
ical probem but il also depends upon the eventual de-
We opmeBt Of that river whether the countries explored
by Dr. Livingston Will be accessible to Emopeans by
0 =, achcabls va er communication, which u % eseen-
tia for eectuay rpreating civilization aud commerce
benighed az the intero of Afric. DR.
Livingston has found the River koambye to form tie
spter osYs Of the Zambezi II now remains 10 be
seen whether the Zsmbez will be found nsvigsble;
meanwhile the only considerable river in Inner Africa
as vet proved to be navigabe. well accessible
from the sea- is the Benueh discovered by Dr. Barth;
ard it is much TO be regretted tn is successful nav
gauon by Dr. Baia, in Mr.. Msceregor Lairds expor-
ing steamer Peisd not continued but 1t is t. be
hoped that it may soon be vigorously taken up
DEATH OF AN IRISH GIArT.-One of the last Of
the mythical line of Iish giants" in the person of
"Sha~ Naboutree," died ct Conneuars on the 18th
ut He owed his nickname to his unusual stature
being seven feet Ia hight and weighing 20 stone
one Of the wonders Of ConDemara about whom tourists
have "eruD long yarns as the representative. of the
giants Of the west" He died at the age Of 20, and
has left four stalwart sons. Mayo Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
| BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
| FRIDAY, Dec 26-Ald. BARKER President Ia

the Chair
Communications. From Controller FlagH, In ~
swer TO rgsrdins the xpcndtures in The huses
Roads The psd for roads and darss hh
year that Bureau have been follows ro' labor
and ,snd s5c49 s4 for sundry pshs S3oH ri total tS
$40 &c. The paper ordered printed. -
TIE Brick Church Propert,.-The paper which
passed the Councmen al doubts 70 the validity Of
the title Of the Brick Church property came up and after
reading consurred In BY Of II TO vir Ahrmavs
AID. Brown, Corwn. Hesly HoGnns, Clancy Fox Gnmth,
Noneeisp Steers Jackson Bfsss Ely, VLsatne Hsrrct,
and Vsiian. - t,rt Up ~.
COmnission.ys Of Deeds-The report Appointing
time bad expired up. Ala Bnsss moved 70 strife cut
the VIM Mackellar. He thought Mr.. Mseksax
proper person to have the sppoiutmeat be vss
Informed he policemen lin the Cnief the City
Directory when bible hand Ala Ely opposed The
ent fair strike out any msmbsrs sslse.
ton. The smendm list and sher tho eorr~ctos II
the report eo1euried In.
Adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
NOTES OF TRAVEL THROUGH MISSOURI b.
LAND

Corr.spssSeres Of The Ch,s.so T'iSusa
In ny ssf, dsstd at Ksnsss Guy, tbs 9Th INST, you
found ne ready to start overland for 81 Louis
Before proceeding home sad, il msy not be uninter-
esdr 10 give you an incident which occurred IN my
Dr. sef ce at Kansas City, and shows ho~ the spin. o!
CLAW and order" prevails within the border OF
the sovereign State Of Missouri fersslf.
The time WIS -, TIE - inst the scene the pub
lie rooms of Childss Ho,el. Col Titus is strattins
about in bis long, shy blue military overcast and plug
plush hat; pluned a Ia kOssuA. Enter the Sheriff OF
J.cis son County, bearing the mandate OF court OF
said county, directing said officer to take the body OF
.sd Titus to answer why he had not liquid. ed Ger.
tain bill OF e25 for .uudry vctuas drink and lodging
furnished hero by some too confdiDg host He ur-
Be pey informe Titus the fact TITUS exploded some
what aftt thi manner: "You id son offs 81 don't
you insult me. ! am gentleman. don't ALLOW any
one to ak me publicly for debt Pushing him osSx
DIN you would shoot you as quickly ss wouid
d. Aboi'ioDDt for daring to insult nan OF nonor'
om man of tonor. was raised in Penn,ylvsnia.
Iswsys pay all the debts owe.p The whole freely
eubeli shed with osths The Man Friday of Buford
here iIterfered and asked Titus TO drink wolca
was done in the adjoining b.rIoom; fae conou'
crowd mutually awaited events. Tho landlord en-,
desvcred TO sooth the excited ire Of tbs injured
man M honor II am fhbasfer," he again broke
cut "Im the man TIE NEw YORK TRiBuSE says
has killed more men AID murdered more women and
Children, snd sacked more towns than any Border
Rufian IN Kansas. And, by Cd If there is goiog to
be another fsht we might well begin DOW as any
time III kill every id Abotonist in the county.
In ten minutes can ca my men and burn the town.
Tbep going into the other room and approaching the
Sheriff nursing his wrath, be said" N your black
teart III tear it out OF you ie showed ths officer
with violence the office counter Done you ever
dare to insult NE again. I'm man Of honor, and
won't stand it" After perfectly black and foul tor
rent of osbs and aburg atone the officer tanely With
drew. Alas for the crest fallen dignity OF the sover-
eien State of Missouri So little respect did she CON.
msnd from late officer of Gov. Geary's militia. a
champion ofState Equality, and ahga-f.lutn OF chiv-
airy That Sheriff could hardly have felt his position
ss did Q little Constable Of Worcester, Mass who,
when doughty prisoner threatened to shake him re-
Iled, "You shake me- you shake the whole Common
wealth of Massaohusetts."
Is it strange that Gov. Geary should be clearing
Kansas Of such vermin. with the most convenient
speedl COL Titus was then on bis way TO Nicaragua,
with some hundred or more Of his men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

IN ,es,,co, sp3 n DE t1utfoa Ssses Asre e9ectea
H~,dsst Of hal Repahns pr hs Of anne saaon; /.
II III yStN h,ere kr Spain to ksve RAPID sure aot
AsensnA eennuni. atom with our Wen lhdA Lslands,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

sspas IN cut DAT hey cannot ne him 70 suhsefvs
heir Win psypsses-and the time not fer 81 hoy
viii yepscsas bin snl suss bin - lasiy - tAsy %
Rsdef Akessy there Are Sgss 81 v1 !. 0s emp 81
the enemy. Seek The pesse end qust Of The Territory
and al viii yet b ven. HB.A
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

mild term in call it an error"-it is simply
an sbuse, the bad effects of which was well
known YEARS ago-an abuse persevered In with
.tl,e full knowledge thnt, although BY the cheap
planting of worthless canes aslarger present
profit might besmade, it would IN the end de-
stroY the value of their stock of sugar-cane al
together The mischief has at length reached
the point which was forseen long since, and
NOW the planters call on the government for
help to restock their estates with plants from
tropical countries. grant of money, to the
amount of seventy-fve thousand dollars, for
this purpose, has accordingly been smuggled
through Congress. There was no debate up
on it, it was slipped through the two Houses
so quietly as to avoid the public attention {;
and nobody ever heard of it. till one fine morn
ing of last we-k the Journal Of COMMERCE in
formed us that this act of wise and prudent
legislation were its wordS-was about
to be carried into effect, by sending the store
saip Release to the West Indies and the Cen
ira, Americ m coast to buy a cargo Of new
canes for the sugar planters 1t is only the
planters who have shown any wisdom and
prudence" in efeeting the appropriation-they
had the wisdom not to let the people know
what they were about, and the prudence tc
avoid all discussion of the subject /; for, if dua
notice had been given of their object, and i
the policy Of giving money as premium OF
improyidence to those who have been the OF
jects public bounty for the last thirty or forty
years, had been fairly talked over among the
people, Congress light not have found courage
to grant the appropriaten.--N Y. Post.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT BERGEN HILL, n.
IA dreadful accident occurred on Saturday
afternoon, at the tunnel which is being cut
through Bergen Hill, on the line of the New
York and Erie Railroad, two miles from New
York. A shaft has been sunk at this point
75 feet in depth, for the purpose of clearing
the tunnel from the debris and letting the work
men down. For this purpose, large tub, at
tached to rope, is used. On Saturday, Eve
of the laborers got in the tub and when it was
lowered about FIVE feet from the surface, the
rope broke and the whole party were dashed
to the bottom Of the shaft. Three were in
stantly killed, fourth fatally injured and the
fifth very seriously. The latter were taken to
the New York Hospital.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

LANCASTER BANK SrsPESDEp.-In conse-
quence of run made on the Lancaster Bank,
and the refusal of the Phladelphia banks to
receive its notes, that institution closed its
doors on the 18th inst. Note holders are I'd
vised not to sacrifice the same, as the assets
are supposed to be sufficient to meet the circu-
lation and deposits.
The canse Of the run and consequent suspen-
sion of the Bank, was a feeling Of Insecurity
engendered in the monetary circles by the bad
management OF The concern, large amount of
the funds of the bank being locked up in the
Sunbury and Erie Railroad, the Shamokin coal
region, and other unsuccessful speculations,
crippling the bank, and weakening public con
idence The capital stock, it is supposed, will
be totally sunk--but as the stock holders are
individually liable, the notes, in time, may be
redeemed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27
Braaforo Bepo1:tfrs
q AE.Fo GOODRICH EDITOR.
TOW ANDA: /:
Gbursnan flornlnp, November q. 1886.

Dollar per nprana ,npariaby in adraSce-
Four 'reeks previous to the expiration Of subscription
notice iriH be ren by printed irrapper and not
ne,ced the paper tciH in oil cases be stopped.
CLuBBrNa The Reporter iR be sent to Clubs at the fol-
Loicing ertremety iotr Tates
6 copies for.s.s,.s IS 90 Is copies for, $l2 90
10 copies for. 90 20 copies for. Is 90
ApvERT1sExENTsFor square of ten lines or less One
Dottdr for kree less Insertions, and ttrenyce cents
for each subsequent insertion
tcih accuracy and despatch, and a
reasonable preestcth eueTy faciity for doing Books,
45le;sks, Hand-bins, Ball tickets, &c.
GoHEf may be sent by mail, at risk-snciossd in
esUsoPe and properly directed ,cH be responsible
fos' IFS safe deiicery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

Posr OFFICE AFFAIRs.-The Postmaster Ge-
neral has ordered the following changes in
Bradford County Establish q post tollice at
Leonard Hollow, and appoint Enos Hubbard
postmaster. The Office is located between
Springfield and Troy, and will accommodate a
large settlement in and around that vicinity.
Appoint Daniel A. Gillet postmaster at Bent
ley Creek, vice Benjamin Z. Buck. r....