davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

Bs3y% On the Sd March the Lower House Of
Congress, after discussing the Senate resolutions
which authorize the President to reinstate Off
GERS affected by the action of the Naval Courts
of Inquiry, passed them by large majority.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

BgrA bill has passed the Louisiana House of
Representatives, authorizing company already
organized to import 2 900 free blacks from the
coast of Africa, to be indentured for not less
an Is wears.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

PUNCH AND kANsAs.-Mr. Sam Slick, having
enlightened Mr.. Punch, of London, in regard to
the Kansas question, the conversation ended as
follows:
Mr. p" Sir, thank you for your explana-
ton, and I hope that no serious trouble will
arise in the United States, for which always
entertained the warmestregards"
Mr.. s." Don't worry yourself into sort of
perspiration about that, t,stranger. In corrupt
and deblitated old county like yourn, polit-
ical difficulty might bring ruin and dismay, but
where a western sun gilds the proud pinnacles
of American liberty, such things but the
wandering breezes that cool the wings of our
glorious eagle, and help him to fly still higher
toward the transcendental armament. Will you
liquor ?'
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
win . Bottle Of cider.

Old friend, accept this bottle
Your mouth then open wider,
First to imbibe, then to exclaim
BY George what glorious cider.
Z Perhaps some fair young damsel,
Whose looks have meier belied her,
Will not object to take swig,
When you are down be-cider.
And if she thus fnduiges,
You may then have to guide her;
But she will say its owing to
The stuff that is in---cider.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

CHOICE liquors,
just Received and Placed on Sale.
C00 Cases Oregon Cider, (Genuine), at
~OO Wholesale, by
EUGENE HOWARD.
Ok 9Th Casks American Brandy, at Whole
~ sale, by EUGENE HOWARD.
% 9Th Casks sazcrac Brandy, at Wholesale,
~ by EUGENE HOWARD.
% 9Th Casks Otard, Dupuy &Co Brandy. at
~ Wholesale, by EUGENE HOWARD.
IN 9Th Casks Jules Robins Brandy at Whole
~ sale, by EUGENE HOWARD.
10 9Th Casks Segnett Brandy, at Wholesale,
~ by EUGENE HOWARD.
IN Pipes Holland Gin, at Wholesale by
~ EUGENE HOWARD
o. Barrels Old Bourbon Whisky, at Whole
~ sale, by EUGENE HOWARD.
IN Barrels Hollis Whisky, at Wholesale, BY
~ EUGENE HOWARD.
= 9Th Casks Sherry, at Wholesale, by
- EUGENE HOWARD.
IN 9Th Casks Port Wine, at Wholesale by
IL EUGENE HOWARD.
= Barrels Scotch Whisky at Wholesale, by
- EUGENE HOWARD.
40 Gases schiedam Schnapps, at Wholesale,
w by EUGENE HOWARD.
SO Cases CONNIE Sirop at Wholesale bv
w EUGENE HOWARD.
Ok Cases Boxers Bitters at Wholesale. by
~ EUGENE HOWARD.
RO Cases Old Tom Gin, at Wholesale, by
w EUGENE HOWARD.
900 Cases Assorted Syrups, at Wholesale,
wv by EUGENE HOWARD.
Oh Cases Hostetter's Bitters, at Wholesale.
~ by EUGENE HOWARD.
loo Cases Sauterne, at Wholesale. BY
w EUGENE HOWARD.
loo Cases Claret, at wholesale, by
lUU EUGENE HOWARD.
I n Cases Burgundy Port, at Wholesale. by
III EUGENE HOWARD.
10 Cases Turner's Forest Wine Bitters. at
w wholesale, by EUGENE HOWARD.
loo Cases Ginger Wine, at Wholesale, by
IOU EUGENE HOWARD.
~ Cases Cordial Gin, at wholesale, by
EUGENE HOWARD.
Or Cases Bowers Whisky, superior quality
20 at wholesale, by EUGENE HOWARD.
90 Casks Duff Gordon Sherry at wholesale.
~ by EUGENE HOWARD.
, Casks Old Jamaica Rum, at wholesale, by
- EUGENE HOWARD.
A LII KINDS OF Syrups, COrdfaIs.
"A &C., Cigars of the best brands, and every
variety of Case Goods.
Liquors in 5, 10, and Is gallon packages
for packers, at Wholesaleby
EUGENE HOWARD.
Main Street. Red Bluffs. jan2atf
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
TOWER HOUSE.
At the Junction of the Yreka and w e
verviIIe Roads, 12 Miles from shasta

vervilIe Roads, y Miles from Shasta.
- THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN
iliM nounce to the public, and particularly
tslA to persons travelling to and from Yreka
and Weaverville, that, having leased this long
established stand, formerly known as the " Free
Bridge House" he is prepared to entertain Gus
toners in style not surpassed by any hotel in
Northern California
Having completed his commodious building,
and furnished it in the best possible manner, he
is enable to promise the very best accommoda-
tions.
The Table, as heretofore, will always be sup
piled with the best viands the market furnishes;
while from the large garden attached to the
premises, all the vegetables grown in this part OF
the State will be furnished in the greatest abun-
dance.
He has also secure CORRAL connected
with his establishment, always supplied with an
abundance of Barley and Hay.
LEVI II. TOWER
Tower House. March l. 1854 mhll-tf
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

TERRIBLE.-The following terrible sufferings
of the q. S. troops is taken from the report of
of Colonel Cook. On the 18th of last Septem-
his march to join the Army of Utah. Here is
what he says:
. have l44 horses and have lost 1874. Most
of the loss has occurred much this side of the
South Pass, in comparatively moderate weather
1t has been of starvation. The earth has no
more lifeless treeless, CRASHES desert; it con-
tains scarcely wolf to glut itself ON the hun
dreds of dead and frozen animals which, for
thirty miles nearly block the road with aban-
doned and shattered property. They mark, per-
haps, beyond example in history, the steps of
an advancing army with the horrors of a disas-
trous retreat"
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
CALIFORNIA; nIsttsrs.
The Washington correspondent of the Bullet
gives the following:


The Washington correspondent of the Bulletin
gives the following:
CALIFORNIA CoNFIRMATIoNs, &c-CoLLEcroR
sWAsHiSGToN, &c.-The nomination of B. r.
" ashington was confirmed by the Senate, yes
Eaa9, efter some debate, in the course of which
III Fodefick denounced the nominee and Mr.
Of Maryland, and Mason, of Virginia,
4ined him. Frank Hastings has also been
fouF Fmed as Register at Marysville, CAL. and
In Geiger as Indian Agent. 1t is understood
l1afnone of the nominations of Mr. Broderick's $
friends will be sent to the Senate at present. 1t
Is probable that the remainder of the California
appointments will be sent in before the depart
ure OF the mail of the 10th of March.
PRospEcrs OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL
PAssNG.-I take pleasure in saying that the
prospect for the success of the Pacific Railroad
is very good, although it would have been des-
rahle to get it up in advance of Kansas.
On motion of Mr.. Gwin, resolution has been
adopted instructing the Committee on Private
Land Claims to enquire into the expediency of
increasing the compensation now allowed by
law to the United States deputy surveyors in
the State of California, for surveying private
land claims in that State.
Senators Gwin and Broderck tried to get the
Senate to take up the Pacific Railroad bill in
advance of Kansas, on Monday last, but the
Democratic caucus, regardless of his remon-
strances, had determined that nothing should
have precedence over the Kansas question until
the latter shonld be disposed of OF course, hav-
ing the power, a motion, by Mr.. Green to post
pone all prior orders, was readily carried A
discussion upon the priority of business occur
red 1t was claimed by several Senators that
there had been an informal understanding that
the Kansas bill should be taken up on that day.
This led to discussion in which Senators
Green, Douglas Broderick and Gwn took part
The question being taken by yeas and nays, re-
sulted-yeas, 80; nays, 20.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

Publication Office in Loag's Building, on Main
Street, where all Orders for Advertising and Job
Work should be left
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

SAN n DosH, ARCHIBALD sKILLMas,
Editors and Proprietors.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

TERMS---Invariably in Advances
For One .........................Sl $40 90
" Six Months, ............................ 5 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27

The testimony of Prof. Booth and DR.. Brincke hnyng
previously been published, the following is now added -
From Ptof McCIOSKEY, formerly Professor Of Theory
and Practice of Medicine in the Female Medical College
Cf Pennsy yvania and late Professor Of Surgery in the
American College Of Medicine, &c:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9th, 1855.
Mr.. JOSEPH T.. HOVER A tIal of your LIQUID
HAIR DYE will convince the skeptical that it is
SAFE, ELEGANT, and KFFIcAcIoUs preparation Unlike
many Others has several instances proved setvceabe
in the Of cutaneous erupons the head, and
have hesitation in commencing it to those requiring
sIch application. -
Very respectfully, J.F Y McCLOSKEY, NJ. D.,
AIS Race St, above 18th.
HOVER'S WRITING INKS, including HOVER'S
WRITING FLUID, and HUVER'S INDEIL BILE INKS,
still maintain their high character, which has always dis
tngushed them, and the extensive demand first created
ha continued uninterrupted until the present.
Orders addressed to the Mandatory, No. 4l8
RACE street, above Fourth, (old No. l44,)
Philadelphia, will receiveprompt attention, by
JOSEPH f. HOVER, Manufacturer
December 25, lS57.-April IS, 81, ch.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
Sowing Glover Seed.

A correspondent of the Germantown Tele.
graph furnishes the following:
Mr.. Editor: AS the time for sowing clo-
yer seed is near at hand, perhaps word or
two on this subject may not be out OF place.
The latter part of March, or the beginning
Of April, is the time ! SOW, when the ground
freezes at night and thaws n the day, as the
seed will then stick where it is sowu, as soon
as it thaws or if there IS light snow on the
ground it will answer the same The fore
part of the day, when there is no wind is the
time SOW. | usually sow four quarts of
seed to the acre if | were going to vary from
tbs | would rather put more than less.
Should the timothy that was sown the fall
previous fail to grow it can be sown at this
time with The cloverby doubling the quauti-
ty.
AS It has to be done by hand, it is neces.
sary that the sower should be careful to have
it sown evenly over the ground Six or seven
feet at a breadth is sufficient to take at one
time ; or seven feet times on fourteen step
land, is what take.
Clover seed, if it has been well kept one
year, will grow; but ! would give new seed
the preference. If farmers who purchase
grass seed would pay more attention to the
quality of it, and buy none but what is pure
aud clean, think they would be the gamers
in the end. l. is certainly much more satis'
factory to NOW a crop Of grass, than one OF
grass and weeds mixed. SIMON.
Montgomery County EeJ 10, 1898.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
q D { t 7 y.
THOUGHTS ON BURIED RUINS.
ny WALTER ANoNYM.

How sad to think, as We advance,
We are so hrcting and so frnil,
Mere commas in this vast Romance,
Mere shadows flitting through the vale
A drifting cloud--a breath OF air
speck Of foam on lfe's swift river;
Whilst thou remain'st in mockery there,
A memorandum Of forever
How sad to think. as on we go
Adown the dark. remorseess tide,
Tho more we learn the less we know,
In spite of deJan,ry and pride.
Oh what is IIis'orys record worth?
When thon gray pile OF sculp'ured Stone
With cync finger mov'st the earth,
And poutcst to q race unknown!
This earth is but trumped tomb
A mausoleumed mystery!
Vainly would learnng's lamp Hume
Through what has been, what is to be-
The past what is it but blot p
When on each slow returning wave,
In drifts some world recorded not
But through the archives OF the grave
How many words, than ours more fair,
In silence hath oblivion drank 2
And, sneering with her pen OF dir
described their histories in blank
Speak silent pile Of sculptured Art,
Uprising through the heaving earth;
Speak from thy desolated heart,
Thy name thy history thy birth!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
Agricultural Catechism.

What are Tiles "A Yankee invention for
draining pockets so called from resemblance
to the prevailing style Of gentemens hats.
What is Buchwheat? Masculine wheat
The female is called dough.
What is Breaking "A western phrase
signifyug regular smash-up of prairiedom.
Tha present pressure has been SO heavy as to
break things generally out West.
What are Wild Oats?-A kind of grain
usually sown broadest by farm boys-good
food for fast horses.
What Is Cabbage "A plant popular among
tarIors with large families.
How are Vegetables best Preserved p
Place them in sellers hands, or bury them in
peach pits,
What is Garden Sass T-Cultivatcd i'm.
pertenenCe.
What Fruit Pleases Garroters'-Choke
pears. They are also familiar with the art
l-choke.
Why are People with Corns like certain
. Vegetables because they are toe-martys
Is there Vegetable Hen Yes the egg
plant.
How can Young Ladies soonest Secur,
Farms Take a "c0untry gentlemen"
Why are Ostlers lliterate because the,
read only stable etiHsr-ature.-Boston Post.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
JONES HOUSE,
WELLS COvERLY, Proprietor.
Cor. of Market Street & Market Square,

Cor. of Market Street S Market square,
HARR,sB URG, PA.
yT,uIs NEW AND ELEGANTHOTEI, recently eroc-
led by the Messrs JONES, in Harr rsburg, Pa, hav-
ing been easr for Of years by the undersigned, he
takes this method Of calling the attention OF his former
patrons and the travelling community thereto.
Having front Of one hundred and forty feet on the
rrncpn street OF the city, and Fytwo Feet Front on
Market Square, cannot fail u prove attractive az wen
us inviting to strangers.
'rhe Chambers are Of fine size, well ventihtcd and
lighted with Casa number with connecting doors-rna
king hem very desirable for families
The Halls are warmed throughout by Heaters; and
every modern npov in nct Inns been added that
may conuce to the safety, cont o and happiness OF the
guests.
Visitors rnny therefore, rest assured that the Clones
House, has been made perfect in all its appointments
ha, each department has been placed In charge of Expe
renced and Competent Personshat in every particular
the system which has adopted by the Proprietor, will afford
tn those who may make ii their home great degree
comfort may be obtained at any similar establishment
the State.
To secure this drsabe result he hns furnished the
puhllc and Private Private Pnrlors. Chnmbes, Dining
Room. SC, with entirely NEW FURNITURE; and also
arranged within the building fine Barbers Saloon, Oys
ter Sa.uon Dressing Room Hot and Cold Baths, rs.
The Culinary Department aud Dining Room will receive
the especial attention of the Proprietor which he trusts
will be sufficient guarantee that nll tastes will he suited
After return nr his heartfelt thanks tn his old friend,
and patrons the patronage so long extended
to him the 'Covery House, aud also to his friend
and pntr,s the "Couinbn House, Cane Island during
the season of 1885 he respectfully socits contnuanc'
| " il at the "JONES HOUSE" -
| January 90, 1859 -6mos
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
LANCASTER COLLIERY FOR SALE.
EmpOrtant to Coal Operators.

T9NHE Z undersigned Lessees of the Lancaster
l. Colliery," near Shamokin, Northumberland
county, Pennsylvania, wishing to retire from the
business, offer for sale the Lease and Fixtures
of said Collicry, on satisfactory terms. This
Colliery has been in operation since 1854, and
has been successful beyond expectation. The
Coal is superior articles for all uses to which
Anthracite is applied, and good market has been
established, which can be much extended. The
Breaker and Fixtures are of the very best char
ac,er and will recommend themselves to persons
acquainted with the business.
The Lease runs to January l, 1864, and is q
favorable one for the operator.
For further information apply at the Collery
in person, or by letter to Shamokin, P. o., Nor.
thumberland county, Pennsylvania.
COCHRAN, PEALE & co.
February G. lS5S.-U
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
A Book for Every Mans Library

RARE INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.
CANvAssERs wanted to obtain subscriber
- for the Comprehensive Geography and His
tory, Ancient and Modern, Of the World - b
S. u. Goodrich, Peter Parley.) Hand,omel
bound in cloth gilt, and illustrated with 20
beautiful engravings and and so maps. Pri,
$3. Sold only by agents, to each of whom
special district will be given. applicants shou
state what counties they would like to canva
The book is now ready. Copies will be sent
mail, post paid, on receipt ofthe price. Bills
all solvent banks taken at par. The "Ho,
Journal says of this work "No family wb
ever should be without it," For full paf,icul
in regard to al agency, address.
GEORGE w. ELLIOTT,
Publisher and Bookseller
No. l72 William Street. NewY,
Aiihave Kinds of School and Miscellane
Books. Cheap Publications. Stationery
Maps furnished at the very loves, prices.
ders solicited.
November 81, 1857
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
Farmers Look TO Your Interest.
LIME LIME III

vINHE subscriber respectfully informs the far
Il mcrs and the public generally, that he has
leased the lime kilns of Ira T. Clement in Sun
bury, and that he has always on hand, and is
ready to supply good quality of lime to allwho
may want for building or farming purposes.
IIehas also a kiln at keefers crossing miles
from Sunbury, or two from Snvdertown.
eYH All kinds of Country Produce taken in
exchange.
GEO. w. STROH.
Sunbury. Dec. 26, 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
FURNITURE POLISH,

RAE'S Premium Patent Enamel Furr
polish is highly valuable for
,ing the polish on all kinds of Furniture, {
Carriage Bodies, Hair Cloth, &c. Also, f
moving spots, hiding scratches, &c, &c.
ran'ed to dry Immediately and retain its gl,
frce % cts. per bottle. Soldby
\, A. w. FISH
March IA, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
VJ>HE subscribers, Executors of the estate o
Il Henry Masser, decd, offer nt private sale
the following property viz: A large two story
frame dwelling house, together with about
so ACRES OF LAND,
Situate in Lower Augusta township adjoining
lands Of Daniel Kaufman and others now in the
occupancy of John r. Kaufman as q store and
dwelling. The house is new and the location a
good one for business.
Also TRACT OF LIMESTONE LAND,
in said township on the river about miles be-
low Sunbu. y, adjoining lands Of ]. 7. MPherson
and others, containing, about 30 acres. The
soil is productive and contains limestone ard
other minerals.
Also a tract Of Land, containing about IS
acres on the hill, about two miles below Sunbury,
adjoining lands Of the he,s Of the late John
Cenrad and others There is, on this tract, .
small orchard of choice fruit.
For farther particulars apply to the subscribers
H.. b. MASSER,
P.B MASSER, Executors
FRANCIS BUCHER.}
Sunbury, January 10, ls56.-f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
farmtrs' department.
Sowing Cloverseed.

I have observed an inquiry rrom"J A. b.,
Of Wisconsin, for Information as TO what sea-
son Of the year cloverseed ought to be sown,
tn amount of seed per acre and the manner
of sowing. Now, l have never been to the
Great West, and do not know exactly the
manner of farming in that part of the world
but will give the way that succeeds best in
this section ofthe country. The process is
this: We generally sow our rye between
the middle of September and the 25th of Oc-
tober then, in the spring, before the ground
quits freezing say somewhere between the
middle of March and the middle of April
stake the ground off into "six step lands"
and SOW the seed broadcast. We general,
SOW about three quarts of seed to the acre
rather more than less. This is the method
that succeeds best, ms the rye is q kind of
grain that grows very rapidly in the spring,
and soon becomes tall enough to shade the
ground so that when the clover comes up it
has something to protect ii from drouth and
the powerful rays oil the sun, which very often
prove destructive to the tender plants, il they
have nothing to shelter them. Cloverseed is
also sown on wheat, in the same manner as il
is on rye but, as the wheat grows less rapid
" than rye, it does not succeed quite as well
There is another method of sowing practic
ed 10 this. section Of country, which is as fol
lows In the spring, after the farmer hat
sowed his oats and narrowed it in one direc
ton, he sows the eloverseed and proceeds t.
cross harraw it. Or, after the oats is com
pletely narrowed in, the coverseed is sow
and a thorn-bush dragged over it. Thi
method does very we'll in wet season, but
the season should prove to be dry the Glove
having nothing to shelter it, is very apt to b
killed by the drouth The amount of see
sown is generally the same in all these cases
viz from three to four quarts to the acre.
-. A. B." also wishes to know if appl
crafts will DO well on the wild apple or cral
apple can answer him that the experimen
has been attended wich complete success b
those who have tried it in this region. !
Practical FARMER, C9earfeld caunty, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
SAMUEL III. ORWIG.

ATTORNEY ATIAU
CUtce on South Second, near Mark,
LIE WISBURG, PA.
Practices in the Counties of Un;on \,
berland and Montour.
All PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS eptr,s
hrs care will receive prompt and 70 ;thfuI
ton.
October 3, lS57.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
TEw CONFECTIONARY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

N Z" CON NEECIIoN All x
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NJ. G. GEARHART,
HAS Just received new and excellent assort-
Il Il ment Of goods at his Confectionery and
Fruit Store in MARKET STREET, Sunburv,
where he manufactures ard keeps on hand at
all times, the most choice Confectionery, &C.,
Wholesale and Retail, at Philadelphia prices.
Among his stock Of Coniectionaries, may be
found:
French Secrets, Gum Drops, all kinds OF scent,
Burned Almonds, Love Drops,
Cream White, Mint Drops, red and white,
Lemon Jelly Cakes,
Rose, Fruit Drops,
Vanilla, Stick Candies, ef all scents
Common Secrets. Rock Candy,
L,querce Almond Candy,
FRUIT.
Bansnas, Prunes,
Dates, Figs
Currnnts dried, Cltrons,
Amends Ral.ons, Nuts Of all kmds
LEMON SYRUP
Of superior quality, by the single or dozen. A
superior quality of Scgars and Tobacco, and Q
variety of Confectiona ries, fruit &C. all Of which
is offered cheap at wholesale or retail.
ICE CREAM
He has alss opened an Ice Cream Saloon. and
will at all times be ready to serve his customers
with Ice Cream.
Sunbury, May "a, ls57.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
Truth is Mighty, and Must Prevail.

Truth is Mighty, and Must Prevail.
Report Of the Committee appointed TO superin-
tend the Burning Of the Iron Safes, at Rcad-
ing, February q, 1857.
READING, March 4.
Phe undersigned, members of the committee
do respectfully report, that saw the two Safes
originally agreed upon by Farres & Herring and
Evans & Watson, placed side by side in fur
mace, viz The Safe muse by the Paymaster of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Compa-
ny, in his Office at Reading, manufactured by
Farrels g. Herring, and the Safe in use by II.
A. Lantz, in his store, manufactured by Evans
& Watson, and putin books and papers precisely
alike.
The fire was started at 81 o'clock, a. NJ, and
kept up until four cords Of green hickory, two
cords dry oak and half chesnut top wood were
entirely consumed, the whole under the suIerin-
tendence ofthe subscribers, members of the Com
mittee. The Safes then cooled of with
water, after which they were opened, and the
books and papers taken out by the Committee
and sent to Ii. a, Lantz's store for public exam
ined and marked by the Committee. The books
and papers taken from The Safe manufactured
Dy Farres d Herring were in our judgment
damaged fully fifteen per cent. more than those
taken from Evans Il Watson's Safe.
We believe the above to have been a fair and
impartial trial ofthe respective qualities OF both
Safes
JACOB II. DYSH Err,
DANIEL. S. HUNTER.
Having been absent during the burning, we
fully coincide with the above statement of tn.
condition of the papers and books taken out of
the respective Safes.
G. A. NICCLLS,
II II MITHIENRERE
JAMES MILHOLLAND.
March 81, s57.-