davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1858-09-18
Paddle Your Own Canoe.

Voyager upon life's seas,
To yourself be true,
And whate'er your lot may be,
Paddle your own canoe;
Never, though the winds may rave,
Falter nor look back,
But upon the darkest wave
Leave shining track.
Nobly dare the widest storm,
Stem the hardest gale;
Brave the heart and strong the arm,
You will never fail;
When the world is cold and dark,
Keep an aim in view,
And towards the beacon mark
Paddle your own canoe.
Every wave that bears you on
To the silent shore,
From the sunny source has gone,
To return no more.
Then let not an hours delay,
Cheat you of your due,
But while it is called to-day,
Paddle your own canoe.
Would you wrest the wreath of fame
From the hand of fate?
Would you write deathless name
With the good and great?
Would you bless your fellow menf
Heart and soul Undue
With the holy task, and then
Paddle your own canoe.
Nothing great is lightly won:
Nothing great is lost,
Every good deed nobly done,
Will repay the cost.
Leave to heaven. in humble trust,
All you wish to do;
But if you succeed you must
Paddle your own canoe.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-18

CARSON VALLEY 1ELEGRAPH.-On Mon
day, T. A. Bee was setting the telegraph
poles along Main street Placervile. The
poles are to be extended about four miles
from the city, whence the wires will
be strung along the trees to Genoa, Carson
Valley. The Register says through the waste
country beyond a furrow will be opened and
the lightning will take its course beneath the
sod
The Placer herald., 1858-09-18

The CONTROLLERS HIP DEc1cDED.-The
case of A. R. Melony VS.. G. w. Whteman.
involving the legal right of Whitman to act
as Controller the past year was deciced,
yesterday, by the Supreme Court, in favor of
the defendant. Judges Terry and Burnett
unite in the decision-Judge Field giving a
dissenting opinion. The ground taken by
majority of the court is that the failure Of
Vaudeville to qualify did not create a vacan-
cy and therefore that the Governor had no
power to appoint. Sac Mercury Sept. sM.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-18
Members of the Next Legislature.

Below be give complete list of the mem
bers of the next Legislature
The Administration Democrats appear in
Roman letters; Broderickites in SMALL CAPS;
Republicans, in italic; c;-total, 35. Those
marked with hold over from last session.
First District, composed of the counties
Of San Diego, San Bernardino and Los An
geles-*C Cameron f. Thom.
Second District, San Luis Obispo and Santa
Barbara-*R. Pacheco.
Third District, Monterey and Santa Cruz
-*Durell S. Gregory.
Fourth District, Alameda and Santa Clara
R A. Redman
Fifth District San Francisco and San
Mateo--* Gilbert A. Grant, *T. g. Phelps,
Charles II. s. Williams, Scmuel II. Parker.
Sixth District, Fresno, Mariposa, Tulare,
Merced and Buena Vista-S A. Merritt.
Seventh District, Stanisaus and Tuolumne
-*Wm Holden, Isaac N. Quinn.
Eighth District, Contra Costa and San
Joaquin-G. w. Dent.
Ninth District, Sacramento-t*W l. FER
ousoN, James NJ. Mcdonald.
Tenth District, Napa, Solsno and Yolo-
*HuMpHREY GRIFFITH.
Eleventh District, Marin, Sonoma and
Neutrality-suspicious. O'Farrel
Twelfth District, Del Norte, Klamath and
Siskiyou-*J. c. Burch, J. Berry.
Thirteenth District, Colusa, Shasta and
Tehama-*E Garter
Fourteenth District, Butte and Plumas--
s. A. BALLoU, MA s. HART
Fifteenth District, Suter and Yuba--
*IsAAc ALLEN, E. D. WHEELER, w. II.
Parks.
Sixteenth District Nevada-*F. F. Bur-
TON, G. J. Lansing.
Seventeenth District, Placer-James An
derson, ~. H. Baker.
Eighteenth District, EI Dorado-"F. S.
Hamm, *W. b. Dickinson, A. St. c. Den
yer, l. S. Titus
Ninteenth District, Amador and Calaycras
NJ N. ketchum, B. T. Bradley.
Twelfth District, Sierra-M Fitzpatrick.
deceased.
ASSEMBLY,.
Administration Democrats in Roman;
Brodericktes in italic, and Republicans in
SMALL CAPS.
Alameda countv-W. P. Rodgers.
Amador-W. W. Cope, John A. Egan.
Butte--P. P. GAME, f. Z. CANNON
Calaveras--Jam Burdck, G. W. Light
ner, Chas f. Mount
Colusa and Tehama-H. w. Dunlap.
Contra Costa---B. S. Hines.
Ell Dorado-Geo. NJ. Condee, G. N. Doug
lass, VIM. Coleman, Ogden Squires, II. c.
.Sloss, ". K Hoyt, A. Briggs g. A. Doug-
las
Uumboldt--E L. Doyis
Klamath and Del Norte--W. b. Bailey.
Los Angeles--Andrea Pico, Henry Han
cock.
Marin-Manuel Torres.
Mariposa and Merced--A. J. Gregory
Monterev-M Malorin.
Napa--W. t. Mathews.
Nevada--C. Catalan, George A. Young,
Philip Moore, w. r. Armstrong, George
CaldwcN.
PIacer--W. c. Stratton, VIM. p. Barclay,
Philip Lynch, W. P. Wing
Plumas-T. b. Shannon.
Sacramento-A. R. Jackson, Dr. CAas.
Duncomhe, James E. Sheridan, DR.. R. r..
Ellis
San DSTntTulnO--U. N. w Dltman.
San Dego-A. S. Ellsworth.
San Francisco--JAMEs A. BANKS JACOB
B. MOORE, ALBERT A. HILL W. w. SHEPARD
JOHN w. CHERRY, FRANK M. PIxLEY, LOUIS
R. LuLL, JAMES M. TAYLOR.
San Mateo-D. w. Connolly.
San Joaquin-G. G. Holman, Thomas
Laspyre.
San Luis Obispo-Walter Murray.
Santa Barbara-Eugene Lies.
Santa Clara. P. Springer, Z. c. Tuly.
Santa Cruz-Hram 4. Imans.
Shasta-Charles r. Street.
Sierra--James A. Johnson Josiah Lefevre.
Siskiyou--W f. Wothins.
Soano--Nathan Cutler.
Sonoma and Mendocno--John Robertson,
Joseph B. Lamar.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-18

Beware Of contracting friendship will
surgeons. When you most require theil
services they will probably cut you.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-18
Douglas Jerrold's Wit and Humor.

Women and Warriors. women as
with warriors, there is no robbery-al's
conquest
Treasom-Treason is like diamonds
there's nothing to be made of it by the small
trader.
The saoeetest Plum.-Iu all the wedding
cake hope is the sweetest Of the pIums!
4 Broken Character. character that
needs law to mend it is hardly worth the
tinkering.
Il LAZY of Plenty.-Earth is here so kind
that just tickle her with hoe and she laughs
with harvest.
Second Marriages heard say we'd
locks like wine-not to be properly judged
of till the second glass.
Damp .Sheets-To think that two or three
yards of damp flax should 80 knock down
the majesty Of man!
4 very Rogue-Had he to cut his neigh
boris throat, he'd first sharpen his knife on
the church marble.
Jeaoels-Its my belief that when woman
her the more mischievous.
Meeting Trouble Halfacay.-Some people
are so fond of il-luck that they run halfway
to meet it.
Mems Hearts.-Men's hearts! Do what
you WILL the things won't break. doubt
if even they'll chip.
4 Wedding -gown.-Aher all, there is
something about wedding-gown prettier
than in any other gown in the world.
4 Binding Promise*-He kissed her, and
promised. Such beautiful lips. Mans usual
fate--he was lost upon the coral reefs.
Description of Scoundrel--Jerrol}.--
THAT scoundrel, sir! Why he'd sharpen a
knife upon his fathers tombstone to kill his
motherm
Character. r.-Characters Ike money: when
you've great deal, you may risk some; for
if you lose it folks still believe you've plenty
to spare.
A Golden Rule.-Fix yourself upon the
wealthy. In a word, take this for golden
rule through life-never, never have friend
that's poorer than yourself
Forced Knowledge.-Its odd how folks
will force dsagreeable knowledge upon US
crab-apples, that we must eat and defy the
stomach-ache.
Maids and HHiues--Wo are all alike.
When they're maids they're mild as milk;
once make them wives, and they lean their
backs against their marriage certificates and
defy you.
Womon's Love Of Dress.-Ask a woman
to tea party in the Garden Of Eden, and
she'd be sure to draw up her eyelids and
scream, Il can't 90 without new gown"
Quick WoRk-The Portland Times says
that the intelligence Of the attack and defeat OF
Col. Steptoe'st stroops on the 7th of June was
forwarded from Portland per steamer l5th
of June, and reached New York on the 18th
July and on the 2lst the NJ, Steamship
Co. dispatched the st Louis with 400 troops
and some officers for Aspnwa and on the
evening of the 25th inst, were safely landed
at Fort Vancover-being 81 days required
for the trip. The Secretary Of War is enti-
tied to much credit for bis prompt action i'll
this matter.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-18

QuARTz.-The Bear Valley Mill (Fremonts)
ruuning eight stamps, yields weekly an aver.
age Of aboU: $4,000; SO the Msriposs Gazette
is inform al
The Placer herald., 1858-09-18

Cattle are yet in fair condition hereabouts.
and pasture is decidedly more abundant than
for. the last two years. The demand for stock
cattle has sensibly diminished, probably
from the difficulty Of procuring cattle range
Sales have been made of 100 head of horses
and colts here, at Sls; Of 800 head stock
cattle, mostly hslfbreeds, at $ls; of $50
three year old steers, at S28; 800 head sheep
(stock) at 81; 800 head steers, 10 hne con,
dition, at g.
Trn'y w S. J.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-18

A professor was recently displaced because
be regulate! tie ss.ror r,;csl clocL 70 kesc
mean time.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-18

Honor, innocence, and happiness, time,
and money lost, arc never regained.
The Placer herald., 1858-09-18
Cattle Statistics,

+ N'TIvlDAD, Sept. lst, 1858.
EDIToR OF TIL SAN FRANCIsCo HERALD
There have passed this place, en- route for the
upper country, during the last three months,
the following amounts Of Stock
stock beef horses
cattle cattle and mares sheep,
Monterey co'ty 100 1875
St Luis Obspo $50 Is
Sta Barbara 2052 1874
Los Angeles $50 l745 l20 1000
Total 1882 520t lS5 1860
Preced & month 967l 1892 435 32,500
Total months l2,203 II, ,436 620 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-27

nm GRAND FIRr EveryE Truar AZ ArBavy,-Thero is 20
be trial Of Gre engines Albany during the present
week. which will be attended by nearly sixty competing
engine companies from a parts Of the country Tho first
prize one cf s6oo and there also several smaller
prizes Tho following the New York engines which
will participate IN the Albany trial.
L,sfngon Engine Company, No T--sccond class, rhila
delpha stye, 81 inch cylinder, nine inch soxe built In
1870.
Chatham Engine Company, No I5-flrst class, end
brakes patent caps,an four ten inch cylinders ave inch
stroke built In 1888.
Union Engre Company No. 1s--second class skeleton
STYLE cur seven inch cylinders sin inch stroke; built in
1858
Pacific Engine Cbmpdny No. 2s-Third class. crane
neck piano style, ~ inch cyndc1, nine inch stroke
built IN 1854
Adrscfsc Engsus CSmpany No sl-Frst class, ten inch
cylinders rom SIX 70 twelve inch stroke; built In 1857
Cssunbus Escine Cbwspany No. s5--secoud class end
brakes, four eight inch cylinders, eve inch stroke built
In 1877
kss.cI Emssre oowpcry, No. bi--secoud class Chang
hae style eight inch cylinders, nine inch stroke built 10
1850
Hudson Engine, No. !, and Hook and Ladder Company
No. have given up their intention 70 attend. The New
York engines win leave this city Tuesday next re-
turn On the Friday following.
The following gentlemen act a. judges 81 the muster
First class-Robcrt q. Cushman Lemuel NJ Rodgers,
James schuyler Second claeH--Georee Cuyler, John
Niblock, Richard Barhydt Third cAss-Alpion Ransom,
Hale Kingsley, Michael pelehaniy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-27

This hugo steamship OF the New York aud Bremen Inc
arrived the Battery last Saturday at midnight, after
having successfully accomplished her first voyage. The
Hudson built at a place named Jarrow near the
mouth of the river Tyne in the North Of England and
finished shortly before she lef Europe She is a sister
ship 10 another cf the limo which Is
construction at the port whence the Hudson
launched aud which VIII soon take her place upon the
same fne.
Tho Hudson has been named from the river Hudson,
and the other steamship Is 10 be called tho weser,
from the river wcser, whose banks stands the
city of Bremen. The Hudson is 5000 tons register
3lb feet in length over all and 3ls feet in length
~ keel forty feet width Of beam and thirty three feet
in depth of hold. Her power rropcrtcned to her size
she IL 40 nominated horse power, and 1900 Indicated
horse power She has four boilers and eight furnaces 10
each boiler making total Of thirty -four furnaces Her
cylinder 10 ninety inches IN diameter six inches more
than that Of the Isvnthan and her screw shaf l25
feet n length and sixteen inches In diameter she srggcd
a bark and under favorable circumstances capable cf
sseamng twelve thirteen knots hour she is ableto
accommodate 62o passengers in a very superior manner
besides her crew. which numbers 100 Her first
cabin has accommodations for seventy passengers her
second FOR 100 and her third for 4bo Tho saloon is
very large and handsome one, elegantly furnished y
fitted M with maple and rosewood and ice sides deco
rated with mirrors and rich paintings II German and Amc
rlcan scenery and gold faced cornocs Is seventy feet
wide forty feet in length Tho second cass saca is
Immediately below tho first class saloon and y also very
comfortable apartment Tho bcs for the third class pas
-cugers forward and much the those Of other
shps the dormorcs Of the each side Of tho
engines which with che machinery occupy the centre Of
the vessel
The Hudson Is iron vessel wen guarded against
Gre or any other misfortune 10 which all steamships
arc liable. she has bong, overhangng prov, but
figure head ON her there little unusual 70
be noticed exccp the symery and majesty Of her general
appearance she has short bowsprit, and her
large and heavy resembling those of large sailing
ship than q a steamship Tho Hudson rs steam
ship of the newest model. sho is well provided with
lie boats life buoys &C. and in Short everything about
her bctokcns strength and oompetencss On her
voyage she left Bremen half past p NJ the llth
Inst, and arrived here at midnight last saturday after
passage Of fourteen days Eve hours and thirty minutes
after experiencing heavy gales all the way, and
tering hurricane the I'D inst, which Obliged her 10
stop the engines for eight hours.
she brought 164 passengers and 400 tons Of cargo
freight, Her news has been anticipated by the Niagara
al Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-27
The Congo Negroes.
OUR CHARLESTON CoRREsPONDgNCH


CHAMnnos, Sept. ~, 1858.
Departure Of ne Niagar0 for ne Coat Of Afrca--Hoy-
rte Condition Of Me Liberated Ngoes-DiEcukiss At
tending their Embarkation-PAyssca and Newtal Pros
totfon Of Those SAippcd-NMmbr Of ne Dead oNd
Dying, DC, de-
The Niagara sailed yesterday for Liberia with her cargo
OF Africans She arrived here Saturday Afternoon,
after standing head through terrible storm. The fol-
lowing day Sunday spent by the United States Mar
snai and Mr. Raney in getting the negroes board the
frgate, which lay eighteen miles down the bay. took
six hours to embark them, 27l in number, OF which
forty five and girls the males being mostly
boys
The sea ran very high by the aid Of derrick and guy
the little steamer Gen. Cinch lying nifty feet asern they
were swung up in coal bucket four at a time II was
dangerous and exciting operation. The Marshal District
Attorney and Mr.. Rainey embarked and disembarked in
the same way.
The negroes seemed delighted ." re large o vessel
but evidently regarded tn dpment only a new
phase Of the slave trade Bsmg hanry having had only
little rice all day sailor CAV. of them beef bone,
which soon aroused tho whole pack large and small into
contest and fight They raised terrible rumpas for
while. The only means OF managing them is by giving
them into the care Of Franco, OF the savers crew.
Portuguese from Madeira He cooks for and has fun con-
troll of them The District Attorney consented 70 let him
accompany them, as there was agent OF the COonza
ton Society board.
II proved most fortunate circumstance that Mr..
Rainey spoke Portuguese Many Of the negroes speak IT,
especially three four who recognized rulers among
them Mr.. lainey can speak freely with them and with
Franco, and thus they obey his directions implicitly as
If he was their chief This happens we'll both for them
and for the ship this gentlenans duties consist not in
managing them, but In receiving them officially Liberia
from the ship and handing them TO the Colonization
Society well seeing the contract with that society
and the laws pertaining 10 tho whole subject fully
ecuted.
Three hundred and six originally landed Of these
thirty i've have died Although the miserable wrctches
look like walking skeletons rather like starved mon
keys yet they have improved greatly their arrival
here The habit Of wearing calico flannel the ons
has impaired TO them some Ideas Of modesty few havc
hydrocele some dropsy two scrota ecphanass
opthamia and two three dozen, diarrhua Two were
left in the fort dead, and dying They all sat
huddicd up like wild anmais with their heads I'm
their hands between their knees God only knows how
much they have suffered and how gladly they must have
welcomed death. Yet there 1ends enough in this
world to enact these horrors and again thou
sand times.
The frigate had provisions for them board and
was detained here to get them. Tho United States Mar
sha and Mr.. Raney acted noby throughout, notwith-
standing much opposition.
The yellow fever raging with terrible violence both
the city and Sullivans Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-27

rnE ENGLISH ENBEzzLENENT CAaE

rHE ENGLISH EsBEzzLTssST CASE.
sErr a.-Pe,t w. James Sutton EHion--Mr. A. q. Iian
resumed his motion for the discharge of the deGcndan,
from He conended that the defendant could not
be held under the section of the Code relating o default
ing public officers in this state because the defendant
liotD not public oscer in that n the term
as he did not nor did any British officer derive
their authority from tho people. They derived
from the crown, and hence they were g,aei
private officers entrusted with certain duties Neither
was the taking Of money or applying 10 hs
act ~ emeczzement, because he preferred claim Of his
own; and although might be successful claim, suIl
the man had committed no offence and IN this fcc
try, where the liberty of thecyen Is regarded he
not be lawfully held under arrest
Mr. Whitaker for the plaintiff SAID he did not claim
the detention of the defendant charge OF embcxze
mcnt He claimed that he held action of
damages for neglect and official misconduct from which
the plaintiff had suffered.
Judge Iavies-Ths question will up then whether
arrest and hold 10 duEsnce foreign ofacer Coz
neglect or official misconduct
AFTER some remarks from Mr whitaker IN reply The
Judge took the Papers and reserved bis decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-27

NnnaRy First regiment Colonel Alex shalcr of
the Hudson brigade, New Jersey State militia visited
Paterson thursday last n participate in tho annual
Division parade. The rcgimcnt--whch Il composed o.
the ghwood Guards, National Guard, Hudson Rifles, o.
Hoboken, AMI Harrison Guard, of Fast Newarkparaie
about four hundred men, the Highwood and Naslona
Guard being equipped tho brigade uniform intro.
duccd by Brigadicr General James 7. Hatfield rher
I've thousand persons present 10 witness IN
parade the entire division being reviewed by Gov Neue
and star and Major General n. v. r. Wright The High
wood Guards, of Hoboken, under command of Capital
John Sewkirk were the crack company The ground
and attracted considerable attention throughout the day
Previous 70 the division parade Captain Van Hoaton,
The NATIONAL Guard, was presented with splendid ser.
vice of plate on the open hcd BY the oers of toe rss
regiment On their return they, by invitation o. - ~
sherrits Esq and Senator Cekener we're most hos-
ptaby entertained al the Dry STREET House win sumP
COLLATION. when speeches we're made Dy me Won "
" rckeurr rrirader General James T. Hatheid Colonel
Alex shalcr Judge Associate Iilie Inspector Chr
chase, Joseph Hall, Esq Captln Newk1s, ssFs~m sso
Houton Lieutenant Hopper and ofhers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-27

The races on tho Fashion Course, postponed from hes
Friday, come OF positively today Tho first race which
Sweepstakes, rne heats, will take place precisely at
one o'clock Tho event Of The day, the great four m'e
race, viii be started at quarter past O'Clock which
will afford ample time for visters reach the track by
tho O'Clock boat from The foot q Fulton street The
sports Of the day viii clcsc with sweepstakes, mile
heats for two year olds which closed with Eve entries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-27

bAPeE FIRE AT MysTrc BRlpgR, CoSvEcrrcUr.-
On the 22d inst Gre broke the store Of Mcssrs
u. ID. Mallory 60, and communicated Immediately "
other buildings, which, 70 the number q seven
trely consumed. The estimated oss s $50 900 Messrs
Mallory, mostly insured, and W. nennson Co., oes
other buildings more or less insurance. Tho of
the hre Is not known The following the principal
losers s'-hessrs. ~ n Mallory n Co, dry goods; r. w.
Dennieon Co. dry goods aud groceries; " r. Gallup.
merchant tailor g G stehbns The Pcs, otAcc, and the
United States Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-27

TO THE FDrrOH or THE HERALD.
The Central Park Commissioners had exhibition some
months ago Of the unsuccessful plans for the construction
of the Central Park the proceeds of which 70 he d.
vided aeng the unsuccessful artists some of those gen
temen spent large portion q year ia preparing their
work should like 70 know the money received the
exhibition bas been divided among them, and not, Why
nor INQUIRER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-27
THE VERY LATEST.

The telegraph line between Boston and Halifax
closed yesterday are, therefore, without any fur
ther dispatches The agents have received further
fiduQs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-27

ncsy saled ~ m Portsmouth Thursday morning 23d
met for trrytowp Lieutenant Nichols, who hs been AZ
the portsuooh yard about two years, sailed in this vee
seI Lieutenant Covocorssss native Greek, takes he
place Freeman q. Beai, M Portsmouth,, went ous -
nurstr clerk,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-27

Among the passengers great number Of American.
German families Who have been during tho summer on
yist 10 their old homes aso several families board
smerans from Europe, who about trying their FOR
sunes In the Western world One family of the number,
Al Hermann consists Of his wife and seven children
We believe there are also board os connected
with Ullmans Opera troupe, who crossing Cor tho
sng opera senson Mr. Theodore Esicld loader Of ID,
PhiIbarmonic Society, also among the passengers
DESCRIPTION or THE AUSTRIA.
The vessel one of the four which constitute the nowy
established line of steamships between New York and
Hamburg, and which called respectively The Austria
the saxoria, the Borus,s and The Bammona. The tvs
nrsi mentioned vessels nearly fdc ssilss Of each
other, and have been built Of the Clyde, Glasgow
expressly Cor the business IN which they engaged
The Austria ls rather larger than the ssxon and hence
she Ia able 10 accommodate greater number Of pas
seneers Her burden s 300 tons her length over all
34s feet her width the beam n 20 feet and the
rsance from her promenade deck 70 the bottom of her
hold 10 sset she Is almost entirely composed Of iron
mot even the ssncheons being of timber she s rege a.
o bark, and can carry vast amount of canvass Her
machinery s on che newest most approved and most sub
s,sua pan and ser propeller N driven by what Ia term
~ by engineers scsm hammer engine The Austria has
Sour decks none of wf,eh s spar deck They are a
promenade deck deck, tween deos and lower dccs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

I'OR SALE or EAtHANUE - hCt o.
Barn C,n.se.Housc ssd G.Idep s,ui'et s' Ne" M,srt
Mlcl-x County NrwJrrs yjeug All exoe'leut stand 'I
BLACKSMITH. Ipq' he of A. J. BlEECkER son y Io5