davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09

"G00lI' saws ono or th,. n,ngr iI,rors
lets crawl down y, ,bn bow, IA, i ,I" :
thew have bnncl, ~ s s,iu u.s.. -'LN .L" II
one, W sum yo"' ~ o'oP w" Il
..yn. oo,,o y, hr;nr so,,.. ,,, =
vor,ye ~ot a, ;, ~, uo"n your T,''"o' II
r. a.;,d,,s ,,oro LIZ s,'o i'p''ae ie W"
a9oncnin~ Ia, w. en',,E -, a1 ""' ~, ' I % IS
mn Thr LSnch VS. i" "u,'" '''L ".S VI,
east and siv lr,La ,,.in a ",'e mo.
nn.s ont oC ,ha ,'1 v''t i,'t''',"' jurors
ronmscra inc btir hr ' o ,'o nv a aI't' ''io
six financial caso i,ror, ''''' .''1
unliu.j.d ,.t,hSr, shr,,if Wv n '''t' ,"' ~
six of the li,l;nr c,.o r'r, ,L". "l,' i'''a
form committee ond ,yn wv ,,;r tho i,., -"
Climbing M over one nnoth,r,s s,omii L. :,
N, d.r7 m "p ''or I,'I "'o''.r' shoulders N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09
STOVES! STOVES!

A LDRIDGE 4 Co., are now receiving
n their fall supply Of Cooking and Parlor
stoves, among which are to lie found tho
Royal cook fiat Top, three sizes; the Globe
Albright for wood or coal the Belle OF tho
states; the Royal Enlarged Fire Box, for
wood the Girard Air-ight for coal or wood
the Golden Cook for wood. improved; tl,o
ood!and Home, II beautiful wood Stove.
an entirely new pattern. elevated oven, and
great variety Of other co oking Stoves, moi
named, all superior Bakers, to which
we lhvltc the attention Of all persons want
ing stoves, as We llnow that we can sell them
as low as they can be bought in any other
market. We have, also, great variety OF
Parlor and Hall Stoves, both Tor wood and
coal.
The Public are Respectfully Invited to
cail ana examine our assortment, where can
also be found great many housekeeping
articles such as smoothing Irons, cast Iron
hoilowware, Tined aid porcc ainc lined for
preserving purposes, Glass Globe Lanterns,
FLUID Lamps, Japaned Tin ware, French
W ash Bowls, Britannia Table and Tea Spoons
Iron table and basting do. Waffle Irons,
Soap stone Griddles, Sheet Zinc Dicken-
sons Patent Butter Clurn, Il very superior
article Charcoal and Stone coal Furnaces.
&C., all ofwhich will be sold on accommodate
ting terms, at the ELkTON STOVE
HOUSE, corner Main and Bridge streets.
Elktcn, Sept 10, ALDRIDGE x Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09
Gc!ttt Z.iscc!I0lln.

HONESTY! "A certain poor widow one win
| teF's day, had just consumed her little stock
| of wood, without knowing where she could
obtain any more. She put her children to
bed soon after tea, and sat shrivcling over a
few diving cnbers, in full view Of la1re
wood pile, belonging to her rich hald hearted
neighhor. The thought darted iato her
mind -
had bat one handful Of that wood to
keep mo trora freezing, how glad should be ::
he has enough and never would miss it,"
After many struggles. she concluded to 90,
after her ncighbor had gone to bed, and oct
one handful, that she might get herself some
breakfast. She went and picked up the
the wood, the Thought of stealing so over
whclmrd hey" forgetting where size was she
spoke aloud
Have come to thiS2 Must steal Oh
! cannot! Rat if | don't. | must Frees.
Bat oh. cant steal ~
She threw down the wood and walked
away. Again the hurrors of winter drove
her back and again she picked M the wood
and again She threw it down, saying =
81 cant steal, and if | perish, will per-
iShn f>
She went home and went to bed. The
iich man stood at h.| door and heard all the
poor Won ., said and it softcnud his heart
Fairly next morning he sent her eight loads
OF wood ready cut, and other articles, telling
her hat She was welcome, adding
You fairly drove an evil genius out Of me
last night"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09

Cure FOR CHAppED UANDs.-Nlost of our
Juveniles, during the winter season, are trou-
bled with chappcd hands for the benefit of
mothers, who are obliged TO listen to the end.
less complaints, we publish the following
recipe for chappcd hands:
eta Ike 3 drachms of camphor gum, do.
white becswax, do. spcrmaccti, ounces
olive oil put them together in a cup upon
the stove. where they will melt slowly and
form white ointment in few minutes
It the hands be affected, anoint them on going
to bed, and put on a pair Of gloves. A day
or two will suffice to heal them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09
WHOLE No. S5S
nlisteilalleciis.
ELKTON ACADEMY.

| FEN1E Trustees would announce that the
< Fall Session or Hills Institution coin
menced on the 18th ult., under the SUPER
vision Of !. q. A. Jones, A. NJ, assisted by
Mrs. j. @. A. Jones, both experienced
Teacher. In order to place the best edhca-
tional advantages within the reach Of all,
hey have considerably reduced tho rates OF
tuition. They would therefore hope that the
public will give increased patronage to the
school, that it may he enabled to susts id
itself and be made a First Glass In,fitufon OF
Learning. The branches will be such as are
taught in all our higher schools and colleges;
and pupils may obtain thorough English
or Classical Ldacation without going from
home.
RATES OF TUITION
LIST Class-Spclling, Reading, Writing
Elementary Geography, Arithmetic and
2nd Ciass pC ' Grammar. GrcSr,.
ply, Arithmetic, Book Keeping, Mensuraiion
Algebra, Geometry, Nat. Philosophy, His
tory ana Botany, perform 500.
Bird Class-Trigonomctry, Surveying. Po-
litical Economy, Science of Government,
Rhetoric, History Of Literature, Mythology,
Logic, Geology, Mcteorology, M entail and
Moral Philosophy, Natural Theology, Evi:
dences Of Christianity and the Latin Lam
guagc, per term, $500.
ANY Of the above named branches viii,
the Greek, French or German Language II nd
Literature, per term, $500
EXTRAS:
NJ Isl c on ri:ho or Melodeon, per
term, $500
Percil Drawings or Monockromatics 8, e(J
Painting in Water Colors, 800
VII C"lorS, 500
Embroidery and Needle Work. . M
An extra charge Of so ccnts for each III.
two Winter terms to dcfray expenses Of
fuel &c, will be made on each prbiI.
Eleven weeks constitute one term,
No deduction for less than weeks l.ss
time. GEO. K. HOWARD. Prcside,t
+. A. ELLIS, Secretary.
September 6, 1S5G--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09

HENS IN WINrER-Ifyou want the hens to
lay eggs during the winter, give them chop
ped fresh meat and green vegetables, such as
raw onions and peppers, boiled potatoes, cab
bage, ETC., water to drink, and bed of sand
gravel to scratch among. Burnt bones, bro.
ken fine, should be strewcd over their gravel
bed. The roostng places should be well pro-
tccted from wind and storm. Do not let
them roost OF the trees III winter. liens Law
all the better without the company of roos-
terS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09

DISEASES ARISING From AMMONIA IN Sra
bLES,-lt is notorious that horses. more csuc.
rial'y racers and hunters. are subject to in
llammatory diseases, and it is observed that
sr1onls are short lived This has hacn as.
crihcd TO the air Of unycntiiatcd stables BEING
strongly imprcgna'cd with ammonia, an alkaIi
mat may bc cia>scd among the most powerful
StlmuantS, The constant ,cspilalon Of which
prvdlSpo@eS TO Affections Of the lungs. Various
means have hccn tried with vcw to the alb
SoEpton Of this subtle poison. but hitherto
without Obtaining the desired result. During
&c lat Sc sion Of the ROYAL Agricultural
Society Of England, paper was presented 10
the cornci! by Mr. II. Reese dcscriptiv, Of a
plan Tor purifying the air Of stables, BY n
mixture Of gypsum or sawdust with sul,huIir
acid. This mode is said to he at once safe.
simple and lili'acjous. Nh Reese made some
experiments in the extensive stables Of Mr.
EYcHs, Of iton, the results Of which arc stated
to be quite satisfactory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09

0JTFcw insects live more than year in
their perfect state II cir first state is the
egg, then the caterpillar, then the chrysalis
or pupa, and finally the rrocreative form.
But in these changes there are infinite de-
grecs and varieties of transition. all of which
constitute the pleasing and very instructive
study Of etymology.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09

A GOOD TIME ComNa. In the course Of
the recent debate in the Senate, on the Treas
nry Note Bill, Senator Seward gave this
cheering view:
'In my Judgment The accclcra,ion of bust
ness IS going to be rapid just in proportion to
the rapidly with which business has declined.
and expect to see every day. and every hour
o: every day, marked by oriSc in the prosper
ny Of The co"d!y, g'@iuatcd Just cractig bp thu
Su6denocSS Of The depression. Tie causes Of
the disaster are gone. think there is moth.
ing before us but great revival Of business
and plethora Of money to revive it in all de-
paltments. may be mistaken in this, but
am willing to stand hyit."
A revival is no doubt at hand, and while it
VIII be hailed with the h,clest satisfaction
by the thousands who have been onprcsscd
ard retarded in their operations for several
months, it is to be hoped that the lessons Of
the past will not be altogether forgotten. and
That the impulsjvc and enthusiastic will not
he carried away into new cxcrsscs. ".
'ulIy agree, however, with Senator Seward
hat the causes Of the disaster arc gone and
hat good time is coming.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09
Large Dry Goods Establishment
HAMILTON RASTER. & CO.,

NEW MARBLE nulLriNu.-
Nos. 1919, POI and 203 Baltimore Street.
RALTlMplsE.-l!0ve now in store mostly of
~ their own importati"n) one of the largest and
most complete stocks in the United States, en-
br@cius
SILKS and SILK GOODS of every class;
DRESS GDODS-a very large stock;
IRISH LINENS: LINEN GOODS and
HOT SNkHEFING ARTICLES Of every dcs.
ERUPTION;
MOUEI NC GOODS;
ClOAkS, MANrli.LAS and SHAWLS;
EMBRDDERlES. EACES HOSIERY. GLOVES
BLANKETS, QUILTS. DOMESTIC GOODS.
And every article generally required by
FAnunHs and pLA%rEHS for SERVANTS USE
Y RETAIL Rooms on first iluor-thc PRICE
affixed to each article, from which no deviation is
made.
! y WHOLESALE Rooms On the second and third
floors. lOct IU-an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09

0J@Iron is said to have been first discover
ed in the island of Crete, by the burning of
Mount Ida, ll32 years before Christ. There
is no doubt however, that the mineral was
known to exist, ifnot used in Il c ats, ages an
terror to the above date. iron was first cast 1T
DarkStcad, Sussex county, England, in l54..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09
nAII,CJtTNT

FESllE subscriber would respectfully inform
4 his old customers and the public general
~, that he will be found in Principle, one
door south of the Old Store House, recently
fitted up by Lakeland & Gather, where he in
tends carrying on the above business in all
lis various branches, on reasonable terms and
in workmanlillc manner. lie solcts a share
of public patronage. ADRIAN TAYLOR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09

.1J=Tt was the saying of Sir Robert Peel, |
never knew man to escape failure. IN either
body or mind, VINO worked seven days in the
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09

I~5TGreat men never affect any thing it is
Yonr three cent folks that put on alr-sweils,
and put ON the pomp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-09
NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE.
No n IViHiam Street, Nem York

LesveTstein, AeiTia,;slm, s Co..
L l. their Store in EIkton, opposite the Foun-
tain Hotel, consisting ola Large assortment
Of Clothing of all varieties which they offer
ut the lowest prices for Cash. Purchasers
are requested to examine their stock and
they will not failt be pleased.
Their Stock includes Men and Boys cloth
ing Of all kinds, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Boots,
shoes, Gloves. &c &c,
lG-They also keep Il large stock of Jewel
ny, and repair watche and Jcwelry to or
der.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-03
NO AZ.


Ical diilcultics--the existence Of the piracy
law, the impossibility of repeating that law in
federal congress Of Northern and Southern
States, and the like. Only one of them had
the stupidity to talk to me Of "the Spirit Of
the Age;" wheresb answered, spirit Of the
Devil !" as the only suitable rejonder in such
10 case.
On the whole, from all these conversations,
] conceived the impression that these prudent
and intelligent planters were all at bottom, of
my mind; but that they maintained show Of
argument or objection for the purpose of draw
ing out all l had TO say. You may wonder
at my ZEAL not to call it presumption, in lee
turing Southern planters upon what is so EN-
phatically their own affair. But they are very
liberal and aiTable; and have conceived, more
over, that cherish for some reason or other,
most unleigned preference for Southern life.
They are right; though possibly, they do not
fully appreciate all my reasons and secret mo-
tives. will confde them to you.
Next; sentiment apart, the antagonistc in-
tcrcsts Of the two sections are substantially
the same as the opposing interest of England
and ireland. The North is England; the
South i Ireland The one is the commercial
manufacturing, marine and moncy.broking po-
wcr the other represents mainly, agriculture
England has striven long and hard to make
the industry Of Ireland subseryient to herself,
that she may have the use Of Irish produce,
thc turning and spending OF Irish money and
she has fully | trust not laaly) succeeded.-
So the Northern States have been laboring to
reduce the Southern States from States to pro-
yinces what success it is already fright
ful to contemplate. New York is our factor,
our bank, our shipping agent our fac-totum.
Dillerental duties compel us to take Massa-
chusetts manufactures, and there is even
great and increasing abscntce.drain from the
South to the North Northern literature,
being cheap and vile, is forced into all our
honscs; and men Of enterprize and of genius
at the South 90 North for their career and
their reward You perceive that ] am narrat-
ing, in part the history Of Ireland.
But moreover, ! recognize corresponding
difference in the national character of the two
sections. The North Is more English; the
South more Irish The actual descent and
affinity Of the Southern population is in far
the greater part Irish, French, Welsh, Spanish
in any case Celtic. Perhaps Southerners
would be but little obliged to me Seeing they
are crammcd with Anglo Saxon 'literature')
for this avcrmcnt Nevertheless it is Com
plimcnt. The Celtic is the superior breed; of
finer organization, more fiery brain, more pas
sionatc heart-less greedy, grabbing gripping
and groveng. The greatest nations that
modern Europe has yet seen-greatest in every
scnse--havc been France and Spain; Celtic
both Yet the Celt has in one instance, only
one yielded and sunk before another race
What then? Did not Greece submit to Rome?
And which of those two bred the finest speci-
mems Of our genus?
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-03

ANECDoTE OF GENERAL JACKsoN.-In one
Of the Indian campaigns, whilst the army was
on the march, still in Tennessee Oh its way to
the scene of war in Alabama, u drafted COM
pany was expected daily to oyertake the main
body Of troops. This company at length
reached the rear of the train Information of
their approach was Immediately carried to the
from, where jackson was at the time. As
the messenger passed from rear to front, the
fact that this company were without arms,
having left their guns at home, was made
known along the whole line 1t was known
to the entire army before it reached Jackson's
ears. Curiosity was on tiptoe to know how
the irrascible commander would act under
such circumstances. \ storm was anticipated.
Soon the General was observed making his
way rapidly to the rear, and to the surprise of
all parties, seemingly in rather smiling mood.
Finally, he mot the company. He saluted
them. They looked for volley of curses, and
an immediate dismisSion homc--thc very thing
they desired, Not so, however. OLD Hickory
pulled off his hat, and with the politest and
lowest bow, expressed his qualification at their
arrival, and especially at the fact that they
had no guns. They were the very men he
wanted, Just as he desired them, without arms.
Forming them for rapid motion, at double
quick step, under his own lead, they marched
until a baggage wagon was reached, then halt
ed and each man was furnished with an axe.
Forward, march, was again the word AS they
passed along the line of march, the Generals
object was seen, and laughter, loud and up
roarious, with many hearty cheer, saluted
them as they made their rapid way to the
front. There these axe men were at once ini-
tiated into their campaign duties They clear
ed the roads, they bridged the creeks or car
ricd the wagons piece by piece, the baggage,
etc, over on their backs when
bridges were impossible. They were ever in
post of danger, bearing the burdens of the
Sharing none of its honors, they
were the laughing stock of the whole army
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-03
Tbe ,feIitiana lrmotrat.
Il h i, NJ $.

SUBSCRIPTION.--TmRE DOLLARS per year payable
IN advance. FoUH, If not paid within six months
and FIVE. ifnot paid before the close of the year.
ADVERTISING.-Advcr inserted at Dne
Dollar per Square, Of lO:lincs. less for the first
insertion. and Fifty cents for each subsequent one
Professional and business Cards not exceeding six
lines for twelve months. TES Dollars. Advertise
mcnta not marked with the numDer )f Insertions
will be inserted until forbid.
PATENT MEDICINES Thirty dollars per half column
per year, and none of greater length inserted.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES ron OFFICE :-TEN DOLLARS,
payable in advance
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-03
AG EN- II s .

The following named persons are our authorized
agents to collect monies due for and receive subscrp
tions to. the 4" DEMOCRAT"
ARTHUR MCKENNA, Jackson, La.
II. CHICK. Port Hudson.
JOHN 4. MclIrGll, Plains Store
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-03
MEDICAL. UNION.
w. w. CHAPMAN d Go.
Importers and Dealers in HardW5

CUTLERY, IRON, NAILS. CASTINGS.
Boots, Shoes. Saddery. Trunks, and Plantation
S l. j i j. ES
HAyE \ FULL AND COMPLETE assortment Of
IL every thing in.thcir line. Their Oil customers
and the public in general are requested to cali
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-03
PLANTATION FOR SALE.


rrIIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE. his
| Plantation on Black Creek. ten miles south of
Jackson. sixteen miles south Clinton and nine
miles distant FROM Port Hudson. Louisiana, contain
Ing about sixteen hundred and twenty-five acres
200 acres of which are cleared.
HE WILL. ALSO SELL.
With said Tract of Land. one bGudrcd and fifty shares
oi Citizens Bank Stock
Also
The stock of Hogs Cattle. and sheep farming utcn.
-ils, aud Blacksmith Tools.
ALSO:
Eight or TIM Mules md two ~ three wagons.
HE Will ALSO
Furnish on THE place Corn IL 80 cents per blshal,
nnd Fodder ~ Is cents per hundred pounds.
lhs plantation If III high tate Of cultivation.
and 100 acres Of the land has been recently cleared
II has sixteen negro houses. With brick chimucya
brick blacksmith shop; also commodous stables
and barns new eiH stand with - saws, and ncw
cotton press 4 well aul ci-ttrn: besides two large
pond. of water. about cieht feet deep. which contain
an ample supply of water for stock through the en-
tire year.
This plantation viii lie sold OH The most liberal
terms ~ 70 tinr. Those wishing TO purchase will APP
ply to me at my place tn AtcaiaIayu. Liyona
T. o., or 10 my agent, u. &. iitHpEg Clinton La.
uoy2s ROBERT PERRY,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-03

Das- Friendship is a silent gentleman that
makes no parade the true heart dances no
hornpipe on the tongue.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-03
NOTICE.

Dl virtue Of Il resolution Of the Board of Trustees
- Of the Silliman fcmale Collegiate Institute. in
Clinton. Louisiana hereby give notice to the stock
holders thereof who have not paid up their fun sub
scrip,on for stock that five dollars per share is re-
qucstcd to be paid 70 The Treasurer Of said Board,
within sixty days from this notice and five dollars Il
share. every thirty days thereafter until The whole
amount is paid in.
BITIIEIL HAYNES, Secretary.
Clinton. La. July i, 1857.
, 1858-01-22
From The DaIIeS.

From Mr.. I1aacs, an intelligent merchant at the
Dales, who arrived here on Tuesday, we leain that
Col. Steptoe had dispatched letter IRON wallawalla
70 Fort Dalles, giving information Of rumor which
had reached him by reliable Indian runner Of the
Snake tribe, to the following purport
There had been a conflict in Salt Lake Valley be.
tween detachment Of the U. S. troops under com
mand Of Col. johnson and a superior force Of Nor
mons. At first, the MormOns routed the troops, but
they were afterwards rallied by their officers and
turned upon their pursuers. hard fight ensned, in
which the troops eventually proved victorious After
sustaining severe loss In killed and wounded the
MormOns fed the action.
There also reached the Daes another rumor, which
does not come well authenticated, that the Cayuse
and Wallawalla Indians had recently ordered all the
whites in that section TO leave within five days. Tie
Indians say that white men, who neither BostOnS
lAmericans) nor King George men (Engish) offer to
furnish them with plenty Of muskets and ammunition
TO fight our people, and from every indication that
be gathered 1t is evident that the MormOns bnsy
melting the various tribes 10 acts Of open hostility.
II seems, BESIDES to be universal sentiment among
the Indians on our Northern and Western frontier.
that there is to be trouble in the approaching spring
Portland, (OTsgOn) Standard, Jan. II.
, 1858-01-22
Presidents Message. &c

In conformity to promise made last vo.L tn,
obsorrod ,b.t no h. ao,o,s, H>sA' VIII be
-, ''''' w ""'V u''O'tu large space in To-
DAY Issue IN order TO be enabled to present 70 or
readers the excellent annual message of prov,as-.
BI-cuANAN. In order 10 do tbis All :. =, Sueb'
-. -. S' anu T" the same
'iin' e'e Pun''9 !" aS iueh as possible Of legisla
tive proceedings, enacted since the Te-assembnc t
that body, we have cheerfully sprrendor,d -. "
orr ortir. oditorioI col,n,Ds -. "O' only
O'' 0" ' 'ot"i"'S' ""' nave made serious
ehcroachhehts upon the space occupied by our recu
lar advertising friends. This however ,va ,;n
count for satisfactorily IN tb,m min ,,o "'' ac'
bun,an o,on,sn TIa | IN, :" sNe course Of
human e'en'S' Inc message VIII be found State
, 1858-01-22
llrw ANutrtistmtnts.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.


LIGHTHOUSE ON NEW DUNGINEss sPTr. STRAITS OF
FrcA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
81 Light will be exhibited on and after the
l4th of December next, In the Lighthouse recently
erected about onesixth of mile from the outer end
Of this spit. The Light is a fixed white light Of the
Sd order Of Fresne and elevated 100 feet above mean
sea Eleyel, and should be seen In clear weather,
from the deck Of any seagong vessel Is nautical
l7t statute miles. The structure consists Of keep
ers dwelling of stone, with tower Of brick; the up
per half dark lead the lower half whiterisng above
it, and surmohnted by an iron lantern painted red
the entire height being 90 feet.
The approximate latitude and longitude and mag
nec variation of the light, as given BY the coast sur
vey, are:
Latitude, $50 IL 45N.
Longitude 1880 OF 80 W.
Magnetic variation, 2lo 80 Z (Aug. 1850
FOG BELL, Of 100 pounds has also been pln
ced on the extreme outer end Of the Spit, which will
be sounded during fOggy other thick weather, day
aud night from the same date The distinctive mode
Of striking the bell will be published hereafter. The
striking machinery il In a frame building with The
front open to receive the bell painted black raised
80 feet above the ground open structure, white
washed.
By order Of the Lighthouse Board
HARTMAN BACHE,
Maj. Typographical Eng. Br. Maj.
Office. 18th LightHouse District. San francisco
Gala, Now 20, 1851. lh9EA'