davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23
Placer Gold Amalgamation.

A correspondent of the Union, at Mich,
gan Bluff, writes April Sth as follows:
Being aware that you wished to know
everything that would tend to the interest
of the miners of California, and being the
first company that ever tested Briggs Patent
Anal gamator, | send you my views of it.
In the first place the Amalgamator is com
posed of blocks Of wood, as has heretofore
been stated in the Union, charged with
quicksilver, so that the quicksilvr is always
on the surface of the block. Our claim is
situated on Red Hill, in Michigan Bluff, and
our gold being fine, we thought we would
try the Amalgamator, which we have done,
by charging twenty blocks averaging one
pound of quicksilver to each block. The
result is that tie sluices outside of the tun-
mel does not pay above one-half as much per
week as they did last year, and ground
sluice beyond that that used to pay to attend
to last year does not catch any gold this
year. Some may suppose that the ground
is not so good this year, but that is not so,
for our claim pays better than it did last
year. Or some might think the gold was
coarser, but it is rather finer-so there must
be reason why it pays better. can come
to no conclusion but that the Amalgamator
saves more gold than our rifles did last year.
should advise miners to look at the Anal
gamatnr and Judge for themselves.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23

TIE LATEST NovELrY.-The latest novelty
from Germany is musical bed, which re-
ceives the weary body and Immediately
laps it into Elysium. 1t is the invention of
a mechanic in Bohemia and is so constructed
that bv means of hidden mechanism, a
pressure upon tho bed causes soft and gen
tie air of Auber to be played, which contn-
ues long enough to ull the most wakefull to
sleep. At the head is clock, the hand
of WHICH being placed at the hour the sleep
er wishes to rise, when the time arrives the
bed plays march from Sponton, with
drums and cymballs.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23
GovERNMENr EXPENDITURES FOR TIE

GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES FOR TIE FIS-
CAL YEAR 1859 '60.-By an official list of
appropriations of the last Congress, includ-
ing a schedule of acts wherein the amount
is not specified which will not as is sup
posed, amount to more than 5000, ,000-we
find that the total appropriation of the ex-
pred session will not, probably, reach S43,-
100000. Had the Post Office bill passed,
the gross appropriations for the year 1859
go, exclusive of the postal revenues, would
not have exceeded fifty-two millions of dol
lars. The estimates of the administration
for the service Of the year were for about
fifty-two millions, and thus has Congress for
once approximated its appropriations to the
demands of the Administration.
s. Il. National
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23
THE CANE-BOTTOMED CHAIR.

In tattercd old slippers that toast at the bars,
And q ragged old jacket perfumed with cigars,
Away from the world and its tolls and its cares,
I've snug little kingdom up four pair of stairs
To mount to this realm is toll, to be sure,
But the fire there is bright and the air rather pure
And the view behold on sunshiny day
Is grand, through the chimney pots over the way
This snug little chamber is cramm'd in oil hooks,
With worthless old knicknacks and silly old books,
And foolish old odds and foolish old ends,
Crack'd bargains from brokers, cheap keepsakes
from friends
Old armor, prints, pictures, pipes, china GALL
crackd),
Old rickety tables, and chairs broken back'd;
A two penny treasury wondrous to see;
What matter? It's pleasant to you, friend, and me.
No better dvnn need the Sultan require,
Than the creaking old sofa that basks by the fire.
And It's wonderful, surely, what music you get
From the rickety, ramshackle wheezy spinnett.
That praying ring came from Turcoman' camp;
A Mameluke fierce yonder dagger has drawn;
'Ts murderous knife to toast mullins upon
Long, long through the hours, and the night, and
the chimes,
Here we talk of old books and old friends, and
old times:
As we sit in fog made of rich Latakie,
This chamber is pleasant to you, friend and me.
But of all the cheap leasures that garnish my
nest,
There's one that love and cherish the best;
For the finest Of couches that's padded with hair,
never would change thee, my cane-bottomed
clair.
'Tis bandy-cgged, high oulderd, worm eaten
seat,
With creaking old back. and twisted old feet;
But since the fair morning when Fanny sat there,
[ bless thee and love thee, old cane bottom'd
chair.
If chairs have but feelings in holding such charms,
A thrill must have pass'd through your withcr'd
old arms.
l look'd, and longd and wish'd in despair;
| wsh'd myself turn'd to a cane-bottom'd d chair.
1t was but moment she safe in this place,
She'd scarf on her neck, and smile on her face.
A smile on her face, and rose in her hair,
And she safe there and bloomd in my cane-bot-
tom'd chair.
And so have valued my chair ever since.
Like the shrine of saint or the throne of
prince;
Saint Fanny, my patroness sweet declare,
The queen of my heart and my cane-bottom'd
chair.
When the candles burn low, and the companys
gone,
In the silence of night as sit here alone
| set there alone but we yet are pair
My Fanny l see in my cane-botomd chair.
She comes from the past and revisits my room;
She looks as she then did, all beauty and bloom;
So smiling and tender, so fresh and so fair,
And yonder she sits in my cane-bottomd chair
w. NJ. THACKEhAY.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23
Slavery Aggression.

The New Hampshire Democrat pertinent
ly remarks we have heard of late years
much about the "spread Of slavery into free
terrtory,' and the aggression Of the slave
power" But let US see how much the "slave
power" has gained since the institution Of
our government. At that time the North
ern States had thirty five representatives;
the Southern States had thirty. Under the
next census the Northern States will have
one hundred and sixty-fve representatives,
the Southern seventysix. How fearfully the
"slave power is getting ahead. How abso-
lutely necessary it is for the niggor worship
pers, to acquaint the people of the North of
their danger. The rapid strides the "slave
power" has made and is making, may sub
jugate the black republicans ere long, if not
arrested in its onward march. Uumbuggery,
in what stupid guiso your followers occa
sonally array you! and make you the scorn
and contempt Of your own friends!
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23

Snow SroUrs.-A singular performance
of the wind, says the Sierra Citizen, is no.
ticed on the hill l-side near Monte Cristo; air
currents strike snow drift, and piercing it
catch the dry flakes bringing them forth
and rising in the shape of water spouts at
sea. frequently, number of the spirals
form and unite at a height Of from thirty to
fifty feet when they separate and fall like wa
ter spray. This phenomenon, while it resem-
bles the water spout as perfectly as could be,
is more astonishing, and it certainly belongs
wonders. Mmysoille Express.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23

Slavery in Cuba exists in mitigated
form. The slave can buy himself, or an "un-
divided portion of himself" whenever he de-
mands it making tender of tho money.
If he acquires fractional independence, he
becomes entitled to proportionate share of
his time and earnings. If his master NAL
treats him, he is allowed a certain number of
days in each year to find new purchaser.
He can have his children legally declared
free, by paying twenty five dollars, into Court,
at the birth of each. Negroes in Cuba, have
rights which white men are bound to respect.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23
News SUMMARY.

the month
News Summary.
Before the departure of the steamer from
New York, telegraph dispatch announced
that there would be no call for an extra ses-
sion of CONGRESS.
A SECRET tILLIBUsTER EXPEDITION AGAINsg
CuBA.-Tbe New York Courier des Etats
Unis publishes statement which it consid-
ers reliable, disclosing the existence of an
extensive secret filbustering organization for
the invasion of Cuba
The Courier says that the expedition is
fully organized and ready to start for Cuba
Immediately on the receipt of instructions,
which are expected by the next steamer from
Havana.
1t is represented that the headquarters Of
the expedition is in the city of New York,
and that plenty of arms and ammunition are
at their command in various southern cities,
and that large number of men are ready
to embark for Cuba simultaneously from
different parts of the Union.
The Courier also says that secret agents
are engaged in Cuba in preparing facilities
for access in landing on the coast of Cuba.
New OCEAN TELEGRArH-A bill has
been introduced into the Canadian Parlia-
ment to incorporate a company with the de-
SIGN of laying down a telegraph cable from
Quebec to great Britain via Labrador.
The capital is placed at $l,000,00O, with
power granted the company to increase that
sum to S5,O00O00.
The principal condition to be fulfilled is
tha: the telegraph shall ba laid and in oper-
alton at the end of three years.
Several cargoes OF slaves have lately been
been landed in Cuban ports.
AGAINST WALKER.-The Navy Depart
ment has given out orders for fitting out the
new soop of war Lancaster for sea as ex-
peditiously as possibly.
Its supposed destination is the Pacific,
for the purpose Of looking after Walker and
his new expedition to Nicaragua.
TIE TREAsURy.-On the 26th of March
the nett balance of money in the U. S.
Treasury was over $7,00O,OOO.
The U. S. Steamer Viren lately captured
off the coast of Florida the schooner Rosdiie
supposed to be SLAYER. She was reported
to have landed $50 negroes somewhere on
the coast.
A bogus California ticket vender was
caught on the 10th Of March, in New York,
and in two hours afterward the Grand Jury
found an indictment against him.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23

FEcuNDlTY OF M:cHIaAN.-The legislature
of Michigan has evidently "put its foot in it,"
by granting Mrs Rogers Glo acres of land,
as reward for the production Of four babies
at ono birth. The precedent may cost tho
State thousands of acres in the future. AL
ready one Mr. Job Burnap, of Sumpter,
Wayne county, has put in claims for legs-
lative favor, for the fecundty of Mrs. B..
His papers set forth that Mrs. Burnap "has
given birth to nine childIen at four births,
three Of whom were born ten months after
marriage" that he is poor man, and there-
fore prays for donation OF land, as in the
case of Mrs. Rogers. How can the legisla'
turo refuse Mr.. Burnar's prayar9
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23

"Moses was an austere man, and made
atonement for the sins of tho people" The
clerk, who could not exactly catch the SEN
tence read thus: Moses was an oysterman,
and made ointment for tho sbins of his
people"
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23

MARITAL TRouBLEs.-A man in Massa-
chusets led a blooming bride to the alter on
9th February last, became father on the
10th and advertised his wife on the 14th,
cautioning all persons against trusting her
on his account.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23

BAD CoMpANY.-Bad company is like a
nail driven into q post, which, after the first
or second blow, may be drawn out without
any difficulty; bnt being once driven up to
the head, the pincers cannot take hold to
draw it QUIT can only be done by the
destruction of the wood.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23

BEAUTIFUL THoUcHr.-Ver touching and
beautiful were the words of the old school
MASTER as life passed away. 1t is growing
dark, the school may be dismissed" Down
to the very gates of the unseen world, he
carried his love and regard for tho children
whom he had trained.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23

From SoNoRA--Late news from Sonora
reports Gov. Pesqueira as carrying every
thing before him. He had captured the
city Of Mazatlan, and was seizing all Mexican
vessels entering Gulf ports and converting
by the Mexicans from Captain Stone, acting
U. S. Consul, had been demanded at Mazat-
Ian by U. S. vessel of-war, and the Mexi-
cans compelled to pay their owner their full
value.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23

"GENrLE WOMAN EVER KINp."-Dr. Kana
relates that when one day, worn out with
fatigue, he turned into an Esquimaux hut to
get a little sleep, the good natured hostess of
the wigwam covered him up with some of
her own habiliments, and gave him her baby
for pillow.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23

DurLIc1rY.-The Republicans attempt to-
justify their votes against the admission Of
Oregon, free State, on account of ''the in
su1iciency of population" Did they not
all vote for the admission of Kansas under
the Topeka Constitution, with much less
population? They did. Does not the re-
cord prove that the Republicans are insincere
in their professions? If Oregon had been
slave State then their opposition would NOT
have been singular. Mountain Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23

The Hoop REMEpY.-The young lady
who burst into :ears has been put together
and is now wearing hoops to prevent q re-
currence of the accident
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23

The total gold yield of California since
ls4s, to the close of 1858, is estimated at
six hundred millions of dollars; and the
yield from Australia since 1851 at toqt
hundred million dollars.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-23
NUMBER 33.
Arrival of the Sonora.

The Sonora arrived at San Francisco on
Saturday last, with New York dates to 21st
of March, and New Orleans to the 2Sth of
the month.
, 1859-02-19

Osnsdisa operators here, that tho Flour will
probably provo "StumptaiL" Good extra Flour
is fully ~ high in New York - iu Montreal, and
tho freight cannot be less than 75c.
Tho Cincinnati das<at Of yesterday asys:-
In the general market business was quiet to.
day and prices of most of ihs leading articles
Of produce continue to tend downward. There
was no inquiry lnr Meas Pork. md prices must
10 considered nominal at $3.50. Bulk Meats
sold to IL limited extent at 8t4SSAe for Sides,
and 6Gfp;+c for Shoulders. Bacon Sides we're
also shnde easier. closing Ut 9sA@9Hc. Lard
Vas offered at 1877 for prime barrel. Whisky
se.ied. Thers wAs moderate demand for
Flour at q. .5o415.60 for snperane Wheat and
Corn unchanged- Barley and Rye dull.
At Buffalo on The 10th inst, Red Ohio Wheat
sold ct $l.sa.
At Toronto On the 14th. Spring Wheat was
quoted as 6s Gd@Gs9d.
AZ Detroit on the 10th, Corn sold at75@75c.
The Cleveland Herald publishes tho arrange.
ments Of the Northern Transportation Company
for the coming season. 1t states that The New
York aud Erie Railroad Company having with
drawn their propeller line and made an arrange.
meut with the Northern transportation Com
pany to do their business, the following will be
the lines run during the season: daily New
Tork and Erie Line between Dunkirk, Ceye.
land and S2ndusky. Tri.Weekls New York and
Erie Line between Dunkirk, Cleveland and Chi
cago, Tri- WFcekly between Ogdensburgh. Cleve-
land, SanduskY, Toledo and Detroit. Semi
Weekly between Ogdensburgh and Chicago,
touching Ut all intermediate ports The propel~
L., iii nhor thirtaa1
, 1859-02-19
Chicago Daily Wholesale Market.

FsIply EvExU0. Feb. IL.
auIet, s1leswese:-loo bb,alow grade
Spring Extra at ALSO aoQ bbls Empire 8eam" do At
ATS; 100 bbs Batayla" do At 1885, 1oobbs Mosz1a'
do 1t es.e5. 80 bbls Willie Winter Il at.25.
WHEAT-Harket very dull. WlsrER-Decined &c.
sa'es were-;oo ,u No Red At u Is Ia store 5oo bu
do In lois In Etore: 900 bu do at a15 In store
e00bn d. At u 74n sore 800 bu No2 Red 1t all3 In
store: 71o bu do A. 41f9h in store. 6Pax0-Dettned
3@lc sales were;-Looo bu standard u sc in store
1870 bu do At 9Gc In sore 800 hu do 10 aive 1t 94c in
stare: Loo bu No On +; 500 bu do II SIC in stare
go bu do Sc in store bu Rejected at 7ec In
200 bu do At 55c In store. Market coslng welk-
c0RN-Nrrn. Sales wess:-3oo bu Shelled at &c per
e. ns track: 10 bu do At &c track No Eas Corn
In market.
0AT3-ouiet but firm. Bales were 2to bu pslns new
crop at Sc on track.
BAaLEY-PEime IN good demand. Sales were :-s5
bags Inferior State at &c Oh track bu good Stats
SC delivered.
RYE-Son'=al at s599ocper % ns On track.
DEANS-Mtrket not 30 Acve Sales were 80 bu f4lr
1t stl.3Q: i3 bu Common at tll5.
s1ED4-TN nuT-Unsettled. Ga1es to-day were 100
bu prime In GOOD shipping order II t100; 1a0bu common
atalE. cLor1s-40 bu sold atta
u1GHWINEs-Cnehansea Ma:ket nominal at.4K@
-
ALCOHOL -55@:ec per gal
DRESSED Hogs NJ .zkst more active, but prices s.i
tending downward. Sales to-day were:
x hoss a9erasnk in q hs.
.. ~ hll
j; atbe:X. md ecX di.idaz :n 10 ID. wv
pR0TlcI0N6-MeEs Pork dol: a1d nominal al III $50
1870. ssle Of Loo3 pcA Shoulder and HAAS. green
from the block, 1t 5A@74c.
LARl-5 bb!s prime a 1lxc: % bhls county at 1i7c.
TALLoW.-scaree and In good deuand At lo}<c.
HlbEs-Green iy. skG1e; Greea country. 7@s4c
Green salted, s@sac: D1y Flint, le@l64-
P0ULTAY-ChIckens-s sL60@1.:5 Z doz: Tutkess, "a
a:Ph.
EGGs-la good supply, and lower. Fresh. 1e5c per
de=.
PorAT0E5-Counon. 65@66c: oho!cs 65a70a
DRIED FRUiT-4o bags prime Dried Apples at lie
, 1859-02-19


Pora-openea dull ssHF ssHFEep pep s.e, le ~ oo
state: sSS5s1 fsr suaeE wssis tase9 ~ y rom
h1ands os s1.rs fopad becp 9ho M.11et or ca9sas
tta sa.4ll e. s.iss " 4 ~ K5e aour = 35@t;5,
hnKATIpu! whilst gEces senesally have undergone
common to choice Hater REd We.te.r ei 47del 50 T.
White cstEan. and u 81 for fair While Can 3uian RE
Eead It s'9e7e: eQq hu said ut The y. depat ii X:
Barley hrm: SAX. o! loJ bu good State a. 80. fn
very lIl and mix W. stern nominal at St9Sc: sar1
q !o09 bu n~w seiloH and white Roushesn at &kat3c
Oats euet at 5a57c for ntate; 6l@6 for Wese1n and
Ca adm. F 's 1
MuI-Er.-RRtheF easter at &c
PEoFISi0Ss.pnfk WiIbput material r{aore E4Ar M
hbls # tls4se5 for new e7 81 i,r o7d DO: III
;G1 @ A.F v dsiseFs @ Is .. .l. Beef anehanEsd 100
s:s ts.;eIi @ io1 ,re ,repsskea mess sl1als for e3r
nnmloa IT. q sley Dressed hezs ,sxtr md i'm Ba
a.: e.. Meat d:oop r. Sales 200
ESnl!n.l:7 the sant. Lard frzuer Saie, 1a bills at
na@tshc Bn;ter selling et l.4tles for O4io, aud le@
&c feF Mae. CLres: tl1thc. ~
srtEKs..At the sccoad D,ard iszecul,r but eyosrd
m:edy; NJ {. of M ~ le:: DO ef lst5 iol Mo g.
E1:i TIM ceal s9s; r.eIne NAH FL
bt5 Galena es;a, 81 i LIZ: fanams ii5X; q G!4.
, 1859-02-19
Later from Chinas.The French NicRra.
guam Canal scheme.

NEW YoRk, Feb. 16.-The Commercial Adrer-
tiser has private advices from Hong Kong Of the
14th December.
News had been received at Shanghai that Lord
Eigin's feet was fred into By the rebets from
tort beyond kankin, willis on their way up tho
Yang-tae ktang, and that the fire was returned.
AZ nothing had been received direct from Lord
E4giu the extent Of the affair was not known.
Reports vary considerably in regard to parlicu-
lars.
Mr. Reed, the American Minister, had left
en- route for Bombay.
n hs smoua. Of tie .6a claim: r. gpon The Chinese
car exports. imports and toHhage will be appTo.
pristed.
The Paris correspondent Of The Commercial
Adcertiser says Ii. Felix Belly announced on the
2sth January the complete organization of the
Nlcarsgnau CanAf Company that the necessary
funds we're secured, aud that ia taree weeks be
would embark from Havre for Gfeytown with
engineers for the commencement OF the enter
prise.
Tho Prince Jerome headed the subscription
with 1900 france, and the Prince Chamber.
dand and the Due dc Montpensier had each sub
scribed large sum. The Company had made
application to the Grand Duke Constantine, and
the Archduke Ma1jmiIiau to assume BY liberal
subscription protectorship in the scheme.
, 1859-02-19

: Ths Speaker decided thn resolution In order.
Nj. l.eacher OF W.. suRRested COMMITTEES Of
one. who could sooner get through the busln cas-
than five.
Ar. sfekles OF N. T., understood the evidence
upon which tho 1fms article was based, amount
cd to this:
man who wrote letter q year ago exona.
rating every ono from blame, now made IN afli.
davit that his former statement waA false.
Mr. Bonhnm wanted the name oil The member
charged to be stated.
Nj. Nichols said that no name Was mentioned
in the 7imts article, and that all tho Committee
are involved In the charge.
Adinnr,ed
, 1859-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-IsEsArE 1.-The ou),
thing vi interest which transpired during tic
morning hour. was hill reportel by Mr. Polk
from the Committee Gu Foreign Relations. to uax
Mr. Squircs, our late Charge At Guatemala. lie
sum Of 81 200 as compensation for extra services
Ihts b'll provoked much discussion for aud
against It, but no decision was come to.
Ar. Hunter tried to hare the Consular and
was out-voted-2S nguiust Fl In favor Of ttur
private calender-wltcl VAS proceeded with,
Alter the passage Of few pirate bills an
important special measa9e was received FINN
ne lres'dent. asking Congress to confer on
him tue power to use the army and narv tn
protect tbs transit route.
IhS message WEE debsted By Messrs. Mason
ana Douglas, more or less in iis favor. and bv
hetafa. eexard and Fessenden Thoroughly
aga.nst granting the powers asked.
Without action the SenRte adjourned
HOUSE, Tie House went luio cnnm;,,co or
hc Army Appropriation bill. ~
MI. etanton's amendment to strike ont fhc an,
preparation for recruiting, by which Lie pnonosad
10 test the seusc Of members as to whether inv
'afo1 iae Isouet,on o. Tue army, was considered.
uaflns the debate, Mr. Lovejoy, Of Illinois. sajd
he wanted to hit the army between the horus. ~
rs 70 haFe merely Skeleton hung IN for tlIr
s1ods OF pract5ca1 anatomy. He was cfedihlv in.
formed and believed that the army was u-cd to
~ ~ Ma' ana eaffsons to advance the price OF
to"n lots- Some mouths ago there VAS q ,yrpai
Ssy agl'nst tue Mornons-cries that they onr,, IN
rnncul;noS 10 ,,as, Se1ase iaey preferred white
narks nT raetSr,a., h ~ tspy 10 mt, Letchcrs re-
was called to ordcr by M Phn1na fnr %nen he
Nj: Love1oy said 3 point Of o:dcz always comes
blubber. S'>AP P''A ''u'ncs 'he
Mr. PheIDa. ;o;aInc in .,,c ,orch... .;,
had merely insisted u1,on on o1,serxsnco ~ .he he
rules. ''4 A''ee VI 1ne
Mt. stanton'a amendment vas rs,actaa
%, Lays not counted. "A' 4s'ee'eo-ajes
Mr. Comins did nut desire oor a+,r, n - NJ.
editor in that Saic had m aS',aa aa1eoeuing 70 an
hut no pryatcs. {Lauchter.1 0'''se VI "aee1s'
Nr. bavis replied ttat The peon,c ~ n,s e..
pic Of Mississippi S'N - 'tAs'& On Inc pso-
nent nror;d;na Sor =! - a.no's moved an amend
usnst tue Of t5e
, 1859-02-19
From Practical Sawvara


TIE uodesEkned ne practical sa.1ers. and having
oaad and seen In ne other kindx OF Crcuiar Hsx Nil.
otheI1 eo' @"o'e al
We can cut more lumber With theu Ia the KANE lime
Han With any Of the ether Kinds heretofore Ia use S
taese e ntns The care Of bu. onS bels n ferry's
esns1 s,sss :se & aes q tesvnk i ps1 mp
oshe1 machines have tainE ID unre l. stma
T essT d15 u ~tnkertpE" The Arror q 0 Cass eett
aed ~ the york connected Is dn!.he In s1ch
h.as e. r. .s y ~ nes ttoab e xt iousI has
nteG a.1 g. <ex a;,9as ,i'pe "a 60
the ki for different Qualities of III ber, Or II d1e1tnf
nass n1,y need vfthoqt eatue having anJ enstncT
doEs ioE so a'ns eaosI ths Nils 1er7 X seas ss
Ihe doEa hold can't no.y -ven in lr,sty tuber snd
!a1 5 Stfn.. Si4 had Do: .!sy IN he rss Il
eavTess thatt 'mil bas i TIE -xnse o Tnore ss.
eiasn4tMn aayshnx ellie. The .ael'tsy Of nplns iho
II uLequalled- 'eAAS'A ~"A17
rs nsar no complaints Of rrega1sr thIekne,, Ia tho
tnznper rom ts1r5s Ill We take pleasure therefore
n TteomntndlsK enc Mills u she aANDlE3r sa3
9E8r We have ever sen ~-o
1Lnomn merrill. Jos. o; atebbiu1+ Tlas TA1rant
EentA = LA1e&. arnEy hrasted Jahu 1aSrepk
49, =. taoe1t Tho1pson e2snuel Kinhai