davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

WHAT THE RICHMOND Enquirer THINKS
or II Messrs. A. Jennings Wise md Ma.
thaniel Tyler have become associated with
Messrs Richie md Damorant as CO. propri.
etors and co. editors Of tho Richmond En-
quire,. In their Salutatory Messrs. Wise
and Tyler snys;
"We cannot recognise that this Constitn
ton (the Lecomptonl hns been ei ithcr f1r-
mnlly or virtually adopted, either by the
| Convention Mt Lpcompton or by the people Of
Kansas, We consider that the mode Of sub.
mission resorted to was intended TO defeat.
and did defeat nil fair expression of that
popular will TO which tho schedule Of sub.
mssion professed to defer"
In reference to the English Conference
bill the new editors say:
"But the mode Of submission adopted by
Congress involves one feature Of Congress.
ional intervention WI ich does not meet our
even qualified approval. Congress has agreed
to admit Kansas Immediately ms n State, up
on condition that the peoNle shall ratify the
Lccompton Constitution but refuses TO ad-
nit the state under any other Constitution,
until she shall have attained certain in.
crcase Of population. We do not recognise
the competency Of Congress thus to inter.
fcre In favor Of the adoption Of one particu.
lar form Of organic law"
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

How TO IRRIcArE SrRAwprRRIss.--The
irrigation Of strawberries by artificial show.
erings when approaching maturity, having
recently been recommended, the California
Cutnrist pronuunccs the plan erroneous,
sayi' q that il is the dryness Of our climate
NJ this stage Of the berries growth that ren.
ders II so favorable TO the production Of this
fruit; consequently, where there is suili-
cient moisture in the ground for their
growth, the vines should never be watered
by showering after the fruit is two thirds
grown; aud in all cases where irrigation is
resorted to, It is better to conduct the water
to the root of the plants. without touching
the tops, than to apply il by showeripg
Even a natural shower at this period. not
only covers the berry with sand or dirt, but
tends to soften and render il sour.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

Esy- Some Of the miners on Frazer Riv-
er seemed disposed to establish an i'm
promptu Maine Liquor Law amongst them
selves. A correspondent Of the Bulletin
gives the following scene on one Of the bars
A trader came up with lot of provisions
and three barrels Of whisky, and one Of
brandy, and in ten minutes afterwards the
bar was in commoton He drew his revol-
YER on some drunken Indians. who we're at
bis tent. and instantly the Indians ran to
their tents and brought out their muskets,
and things looked very serious for a few mo-
ments. Not miner offered to go to the ira
der's help, however but one OF party Of
boatmen from San Francisco, who were
working claims here, walked up with an axe
over his arm, and another rolled the barrels
out, while he smashed their heads in--an
operation which met with the unanimous ap-
proval Of the white men on the bar. The
miners called meeting and passed some
LAVE. One Of these laws prohibitd any il
quor at all coming on the bar, and any per-
son found either selling or giving the lndi-
ans any, was to not only forfeit all bis goods
and claim, If he had one, but be sent down
the river in n canoe without any paddles.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

AMpurArEp. 1t will be remem bered that
the young warrior, the son of old Rogue
Biver John. who came so near capturing the
steamer Columbia on her last passage down. .
received bullet in his left leg during the
affray, which shattered the hone badly.
After being taken TO the Preside, he was
attended by DIR. Hammond. who found thar
amputation vas indispensable. and accord.
ingly took Gu the leg. just below the knee
Despite his Indian stoieism. the young chief
cried out like good fellow when the saw
entered che marrow. Old John is fast re-
covering from his wound. aud declares that
he hopes yet to give the Bastous' a greater
stampede than tae Que exhibited by = mum.
Der OF the passengers on The Columbia, the
effects Of which they seem 10 no, have fully
recovered from 20 this time. Herald
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

INDIAN OUTBREAK IN DEt NoRTr.-The
Crescent City Heraid Of the lst says that a
company Of troops under Lieutenant lhri,
moved from whales Head up to Pistol River
and not thinking Of danger. the train was
started back for Crescent City in charge OF
three mon. An ambush was formed by the
Indians, who k iled one Of the men, named
j. II. Baker, an es,imable citizen Of Crescent
City, and cut the hamstrings Of all the
mules but four. Bakers two companions
made their escape back to the troops The
perpetrators Of this outrage had not been
caught at last accounts - -Siskiyou Chr0ni.
Gle,
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

HONEY BErs.--J. V. Hoag, Esq of Sac
ramento, is devoting some attention TO rails.
ing honey bees aud honey. We wish to
state few slguihc, facts, furnished by
our friend. that i, may be seen how easily
and in quiet away, very large advance
may be realized on investments in this di.
rection. Last fall Mr.. II. purchased ten
hives Of bees for 81 900 About eigh,
months have passed, ard he has twenty hives
Of bees worth 500 per hive. and has taken
100 lbs. Of honey worth 81 per ID. The
honey sold. we should judge. would pay him
for his time given to the bees, and he could
now sell them for an advance of 100 per
cent. on his investment, after some eight
months Chr. .fdroeate.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

BouND FOR THE DtGoINcs - 4 little
short'toiled pony, in train by itself, was
driven through the city by its owner on
foot. one Of the hottest days this week. and
headed across Yreka creek for the no rthern
mines A rear view of this little caravan
md Of the articles Of freight in sight was
characteristic Of gold excitements. The load
was made up ofa sack Of -four as the founda.
ton; then on one side n roll OF blankets,
balanced by sack probably containing
staple groceries. sugar. coffee, beans, etc
ovar the top was tied camp kettle. frying
pan, n small sack Of fruit, hatchet tin cup
and gold pan --Siskiyou Chronicle.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

,fs- The "stink pot" is an ingenious
warlike missile, invented by our sweet scent
ed neighbors the Chinese. which consists Of
M earthen or other fragile vessel, in which
is enclosed chemical composition San
Jose Tribune.
That is q Chinese "stink. pot" The Amer
lean "stink pot" is an ingenious two-legged
sectional missile, processing abolltionism or
Lecomptonism.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

DEATH OF BENZ II Miles This individ.
uol who represented the county Of Santa
Cruz in the Assembly of 1857, was killed in
duel by one Curry, in the Territory of Ar-
zona, several weeks since Miles was' the
challenging party. The oifense consisting in
abusive language used by Oury against
Miles aud his brother. The weapons were
rifles. distance thirty PAGES, NJ. was shot
through the neck and fell dead on the field.
lilo was unaccustomed to the use Of firearms.
-Lnion
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
Tho Tehua ntepee Reute.

4
The Government has finally made
movement towards opening the Tchu-
antepcc route. although the arrange
ment for the next eighteen months will
afford no new mail facilities, or remove
the monopoly that has so long retarded
the emigration hitber by keeping the
price of passage at rates SO high as to
prohibit many from seeking California.
1t seems that the steamers of the Pa
cific Mail Steam Ship Company are to
transport tho Mails on this side, and it
is stated that the contract with that
company has been extended for one
year in consequence. This arrange
ment will not give us weekly mail
from the Atlantic, as the contract with
the Tehuantepec is for semi-monthly
service, and the steamers from Pana-
ma will accomplish the labor for the
next eighteen months. The plan of
the Government is said to be to make
Tehuantepec the mail route TO Califor-
MIA, and 10 discontinue the Panama
route. The authorities have proceed
ed to their work to effect this object as
the old lady did to kill her cat-by de-
grees. We may well doubt whether the
sitting grasp the Pacific Mail Steam
Ship Company now have upon Califor-
MIA will be released, so long as VIC fur
nish them with Senatorial attorney to
advocate their interests and assist in
sustaining the monopoly.
From all we have seen concerning
the opening of the Tchuantic route. we
are disposed to believe that it would
be no immediate improvement upon
former arrangements. Was there q
separate line of Steamers from San
Francisco on the Tehuantepec route,
the price of passage might be reduced
so that emigration would he induced TO
come hither, as the matter on the Pa
cific side is still under the control of the
old Company, and will be performed by
the scmi-monthly steamers to and from
Panama the only thing is in prospec
tive. The route once established may
in time become separate and distinct
from tho Panama route.
The compensation for tho mails from
New Orleans to tho Pacific Ocean is
to bo two hundred and eighty thousand
dollars year for scmi-monthly service
Brought upon on this side by the
Panama steamers will not shorten the
time OF mail communication between
New York and San Francisco, although
the time may be lessened between the
latter place and New Orleans.
The Tehuantcpcc transit once open
ed, and old Gwin shipped to Arizona,
tho desired changes may be secu-
red to California. That day is not far
distant. "Let us watch, hope and
pray"
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
Sherif's Sale.

kCN virtue OF an Execution issued out OF tho
NJ District Court of the 18th Judicial District, in
ana Tor Butte County, and state of California to
directed and delivered, commanding me 10 make
the sum of Five Hundred and Eighty FIVE II lO0ths
(s5sa ~ dollars debt. AMI the further Twen.
~ nine sixty l00hs ts29 6o) dollars costs of suit nd
all accruing costs on said writ wherein james
Brown Is plaintiff and James Bradley is defendant, |
have levied upon and will expose AT Public sale 10
Inc highest bidder. for cash, TN Wedne sday ,
the 18th day OF July, A. d., 1sJS, at ne
hour OF o'clock, 4. NJ OF said day all of ths right
title and interest of the above named defendant la
and la all that certain piece parcel OF land stua
ted in the town Of OroVille, Butte County, and state
OF California; known aud described as follows 10 wit:
All OF Block No. (+0) forty, laid down on The Man
ur plan OF the Carlton Estate now on file In the Re.
corders ONCE of Butte County, containing Lots No.
I, 3, 4. 5, 6, and 8 and moro particularly des.
cribed rs follows, TO Wit: commencing nj the South
west corner OF Robnson street aud Second Ayenu..
and running thence In q Westerly direction, along
the south si.o OF Robinson street two hundrrd and
sixty four feet to Thini Avenue, thence al right an
giles IN asoutherly direction two hundred aud sixty
tour feet TO High street, thence right ing les In an
ESiefy direction two hundred and sixty four feet 10
second Avenue, thence nj right angles In North r.
" drecaun Two hundred and sixty -four feet TO Robin
son street the place of begianug-tdgether with all
ana singular tie tsnemons, heredita tnents and ar.
purtenancss thereunlo blongng or in auy wise APP
pertaining
The aoovc sale to take place At the Court House
door, Ia the town of ,royilta County !, =, ss., s,-s
said.
~ D. Plum. Sheriff Butte County.
orosile, iuue %, 1855.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

mo- The Mariposa Gasene says two Mex
leans recently went into a camp called "Ma.
nita," near Aqua Frio, to redress the
wrongs of Senorita. They found the per.
son who it was asserted had committed the
wrong. who was unarmed, and fired upon
him, when his brother rushed out and kill
ed both of the nssailants No arrests were
made, as the brothers had fed.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

Amy Worm. - The Sonoma Journal
states that the army worms have made
their appearance in great numbers in the
region Of Dry Greek. Russian River &c. aud
are doing considerable damage to crops
Their appearance Is attributed to the unusu.
nj amount Of cold. damp weather.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
THE CLERGY ON FRAZER KIvER The
Sonora HeraM of June 18th, remarks:

Sonora Herald OF June I'm, remnrks:
A German Catholic priest, who was in So
nora last week, ana resided five years in
the Frazer river country, as n missionary
among the Indians. characteriZes it MS the
most inhospitable and ba' rem region that he
ever saw; the winters are long and severe,
and he says that no amount of gold however
large, can compensate man for the hard.
ships TO be endured in residence there. The
reverend gentleman very naively remarked,
that it did not look very wise to abandon
this paradise for desert region and rgor-
Gus climate.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

FRAzEa ouTpoNE.-one Of our 0roville
banking houses purchased $4,000 worth Of
gold dust week before last, and last week
the purchases Of the same have amounted to
$4,000! Probably the full amount Of dus,
purchased In 0roville during the past tive
weeks. would amount to double that sum.
Frazer river furnishes about $1,000 per
week. What humbugl
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

TAXING THE PLAINS AcRoss.--A party
left San Beruardiuo, on the 81 inst. with
drove of some three hundred California
mares, for the Atlantic States. by way Of
Texas They have not determined to which
OF the States, or to what point they will take
their stock
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

SALT LAKE A Washington dispatch tc
the associated Press Of New York states tha,
Government intends keeping large militia
ry force in Salt Lake City, depot Of stores
equipments etc. This wise policy will be
highly beneficial to California as. it will
keep open the emigrant route from the Mis-
souri, river
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

SMUT The Sonoma County Journal
states that tho wheat crop Of that county
will bc somewhat injured by smut. In To-
calities It has entirely destroyed the crop,
and stook has been turned into the folds in
order to realize something in the way Of
feed, IL possible Nevertheless. the Journol
is Of the opinion that Sonoma County will
furnish her quota Of grain the present sea.
eon.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

surcipSs.--John Hill. native Of Lees
burgh. Pa. committed suicide at San Fran
cisco. on Sunday. by cutting his throat with
: razor, and J.. p. Cilly committed suicide
IN Sacramento, on the same day, by taking
poison.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

REWARD Gov. Weller has offered q re.
ward Of $3.50 for the apprehension and con
yictiOn of the murderer of Peter Becker
who was killed in San Francisco, on the 10th
Of June.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

The BEsr TIME The people Of San
Diego had general jubilee, last week, upon
the arrival of the overland mail. in o2l days
from San Antonio, Texas. One hund red
guns we're fred on the Plaza, and other re.
lolcings were indulged in.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

BCReLARiEs.--Thc Sonoma Journal men
tions that the bar.room of tho Union Hotel
Sonoma. was entered on Thursday morning
and safe, containing $500 distracted. On
Monday night. the till Of tho bar Of the
American Hotel was plundered Of a revolver
and what lcose change IL contained. Or
F'iJay night the Santa Rosa House wa,
robbed Of some $40 The Post Office wa,
plundercd the same night. and two horse,
were stolen from Mr.. Shear, residing nea'
Santa Rosa. Tho rascals Of Scnoma ar,
about as industrious" as Senator Gwin.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ssesne> THE MEMBERS OF Oroville Lodge, No.
AsLs@1 l03. of r. L. A. NJ. are hereby notified 70
"a. meet at their Hall on Sunday, June 81, at
s.s~n~ O'Clock p. NJ. for the purpose Of transact
ing important business. BY order
D. BROWN, w. ".
d. REFS, Sc cretary
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

THwArRicAL The sager Troupe have
been performing in Yreka, with great sue.
eses. They left there for the north. I, Is
probable the Troupe may get the Frazer
fever,
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

NKwsrArrn CnASer --Messrs Mayfsld
4 Co.. have disposed Of the sskiyou CAron.
ieIe. TO, Mcssrs. Glasscock and Thornberg.
Mr.. +. was formcriy connected with the
press Of that section.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

BAnLry. Tho Los Angeles Star states
that the Barley crop in that vicinity is not
near 90 heavy as was anticipated.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
orevsIk, Jsps iath. Isss

N6RrHvsH TsLrcH srH..--The Telegraph
hetwetnshssta and weavervillc was com.
rleted on the 7ih instant. The wire has
been nrecclye to extend II to Yreka.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

ekrsIsLE.--A Mr.. Mcdonald. who vas
carried eff BY the Frazer fever, has returned
70 Placer county. and Intends 10 dune the
american river the present ssasoa.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

FEArHER vs.. FRszsR.--we saw yester-
day. In one pan. 5000 In gold dust. taken
from claim on the opposite side Of the riv-
Or. The claim belongs to Messrs. Smith &
Sparks.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
DEMocRATIc STATE CONVECTION

A. ~naetir~ or the Democratic stat. reutrsi
ra-nmi'.ea. heih IN Sacramento m the fnth day NJ
Msv. 1853. ths following resoiptlons were sdor.ed
RvsoLvEn' That the re.t Democratic State ror.
vepstan he ha,i in the City of Sacramento. We'd
nssfav. the ttt DIV af Angust newt and that tho
rate At iaree fr- each eoursv ard deievate far
sverv twn hundred Democratic votes east ~ the last
general sise,inn fnr Democratic candidate m
the state ticket aotns.st nv The Democratic marty
sxcinslveiv. and delegate for everv fraction M
eue hundred more votes cast for such Democratic
candidate
prsntvrn. nv t',e ce-tral Committee that II f.
recon, that the nsrnoeraev In the different
eountss .nse, ,hs 2nth day NJ rniv fpr the rur.
pos- ~ eiertir~ Aee-ates tn tha state cnnventien
The ~ tle state of ralifarnia are hero.
nv ro,ih.d tA-ts state roarertior viii he hold IN
the ritv ~ s,eratnsnsa. "Wednesday the aih A. '
~ August 1858. and that 80 srportonnient of rer.
r>senfsiion thsreln. ss seiil"d npon by the State
Central Committee. is ne ea'lo~s;
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

ErrEcr OF TIRE LEcoMrroS ExcrrE.
Mrsr IN ViReISiA.--The Richmond IVA J
South has the following,
Our pen recoils from the duty yet Il is
our province to record the revolving fact
that a white woman in Mecklenburg county.
Virginia, became the mother. few days
since. Of four children. two Of whom we're Of
her own color, aud the other two black.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic Electors Of the different Pro.
eincts of put's County requested 90 send Dele.
gates 10 the Democratic County Convention, 10 bc
holden at
Oro~I lille. on TIL ursday July 18th, 1855
vnr th@ purpose ~ ecstinT Delegates 10 at end the
state Convention also. Delegates To the Fourteenth
Senatorial Convention, aud for the nomination OF
County officers
According to tie hpnortonment ~ herntorore 90
taslisheh nv the Convention the sevcrai Precinct,
arc entitled to representa- tion as follows:
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
AR RCADE SALOON
New Advancement.

THE UNDERSIGNED Btcs rr.vr tn ,y
'v'm tne residents of oro,i lite and vicinit, that
'e nas 'eas"u and retted the Arcade Saloon on Hun
rms s'Ss,, - corner OF Mines Alley
w,ss. Ii s st"ekesl with the hes' hrunds OF
a So. ss snd isars Drinks let cenis
.,,. u me .Paeic pairpi 2. l. rysrertfally 20
MAJ Ia, ,s-o e ". CONRAD.
- Proprietor
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

4 Icr.--J T. Dickey 6 Co, placed us under
obligations for bouutifal supply. Of ice
yesterday, Thanks. =
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

~ Agency or the Bette Rec cord, Ma
rysvt11e.--Rnnds & CO. nre tho agents for The
Bvrrx REconp IN Marysvlle. Their place OF busi.
ness is on u street, opposite the Thenire.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
Notice.

GT0CKHOLDERSO OF THE CALIFOR-
- MA COAL COMPANY will take notice. that
at n meeting of the Trustees Of said Company held
on the 2ist inst, an assessment of one dollar per
share upon the capital stock Of said Company was
levied aud ordered 10 be paid into the lreasur, OF
said company within thirty days from and afer this
date.
Coal Creekl June 2Ist, A. D. 1853.
je21lm D. ". CHEESMAN, Sec'y.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

II. CErGrR.
Chairman State Centrva Committee
JAMES ANDERSON, Secretary pro tenn.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

W HE LEAD 'o sale t,
:, uL.., >.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
~ P.rsons de.irIns the putte Reco,

len o. their residences nIsces of business can hay,
the same bv leaving iheir at the Alta Express
0fB-c. ~. Nirheiea uo'e' h"i'd-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-17

W Washington's birth d ay is TO be celebrated
Al Fort Tobacco, Md, with the usual ceremonies
1O They were eating strawberries at Ann,
iaehicola, Florida, on the 27th January
III w hen Is a man not a man. When he.
shaving A'
O The Trenton Gazette urges very stronyIv
the erection OF u Government building al t6at
place. "' '"''
ID The editor OF the London Time, receive.
soe same salary as the President of the United
III On the 18th instant, the Senate of Texa.
Ges.eo biil prohibiting the emanci patton Of
III The London Times devotes sixteen clos.
~ printed columns to a report Of the Proceeding.
Royal. - 'A' 'in'eS"
W The ship "WItchcraft, ;" which arrived at
session on the 5th instant, brings 1850 boxes of
enihese nre-crsr kers for the use Of Young Amer
lea on Independence day. ~
., IL II Is suggested that the name OF the Ma
nonai capital should be changed from Washing.
ton 10 doIgotha-''the place Of skulls,,-becaus.
'nefe are SO many dsodhsads there
W A young officer belonging 10 Elgin and a
son OF Charles Dickens, both of whom recent ar
Ilvso In India, finding there wa, little chance ~
&stnhy employment with a native Regiment
nave, with true English pluck, donned he kiit
sno Joined the i2d Hig hIauders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-17

MORMON ELDER IN THE CALABos.K-Am man
named Maylet was picked up in the street on
Friday evening, says the Keokuk Journal, while
laborfng under heavy pressure of liquor and
confined In the calaboose. He represents himself
az being Mormon preacher and has i'm his pos
session an Elders certificate ffom his IIighncss,
brigham Young, of which the following is a true
copy:
E1dsr's Cerfifea TO oil persons to tcho,n
tAs Letter shall come: This csrtifes that the
bearer, Elder William Maylet is in full faith
and fellowship with the Church Of Jesus Christ
or Latter Day Saints; and by the general author
lilies Of said Church, has been duly appointed a
messenger to the Eastern States, to preach the
gospel and administer in all the ordinance,
thereof pertaining to his Office and we invite all
men to give heed to his teaching and counsel a.
man OF God, sent open the door of life and
salvation, and assist him in his travels i'm what
soever things he may need; and We pray @ cd the
Eternal Father, TO bless Elder Maylet and ali
who receive him and minister 10 his comforts
with blessings Of heaven and e1Tth for time and
for all eternity, in the name of Jesus Christ
Amen.
Signed at eTea. Salt Lake, in the Territory of
Utah, I'm behalf Of said Church
BRIGHAM YOU'VE, First
HELEN f. KENDALL, Presidency.
Daniel II Wells, Secretary
April I'D, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-17
fssvs LinssSiis Monday, Wednesday. and

Arrive at Linssyiile BY e m;
..-. Leave LinesvIlle MONDAY, w ednesdaJ, ana
Friday at p M tr.
ssH From holiday sburEh, By Frankstown and
=. Canoe Greek. 70 Wiltamsbureh. u miles
Leave Hollioaysburgh daily, except Sunday,
- - at 2k mon srrIval Of W estern mail;
4-.aas Arrive st MillismsburYh by 6k pm:
T IAN; s-lf i tEU -
Arrive at Holiday sburs h BY n a m. - .---
Proposals to embrace the Yellow Springs Of
aa8 From circuit Greek to Chsmung, N. Y. ~
miles and back, twice o week.
Leave Orcutt Creek Tuesday and Saturday at
sam; I -
Arrive at Chemung by 10k IN. ....r
Leave Chemung Tuesday and Saturday at II
an; r- - =
Arrive at Oroutt Creek by l2h pm.
S2S From Staruoca to TamansvIlle,5 miles and
back, twice q week. -
Leave Staruooo Tuesday and Saturday at
pm; $500 : 80
Arrive at Tallmansville by ~ m; .... ..
Leave Tsmalsvile Tuesday and SATURDAY at
iCh m. .. T... -
Arrive at Starucca in time to connect with the
mail from Susquehanna Depot-say at II m