davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL TIE PURPOSES uFAFAKIIr pEsn

are 50 composed that disease within the r,pv, 4
their action can rarely Withstand or evade hen
Their penetrating properties search, and cleans,
and invigorate every portion Of the human urVup.
ism, correcting its diseased action, and res,uTua
its healthy yitalities. As q consequence Of the,
properties, the invalid who is bowed down vis
pain or physical debility is aStonished to find E,
health or energy restored BY 4 remedy at Oncs .
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complains
OF every body but also many formidable nd
dangerous diseases. The agent below named
pleased to furnish gratis my American Alm,-r
containing certificates Of their cures and Directs
for their use in the following complaints: CtEas
ness, Heartburn, Headache dJising from GiIor5zI
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion. Pam in and Norsj
IH0ctioB Of the B0tcels, FlGtuieIiey, LOs Of Ag<
lite, Jat57dice, and other kindred complains,
arising from low state Of the body or Obstruction
Of its functions. They are an excellent Ltsz6R
for the renovation of the blood and The rIurl-
ton Of tone and strength to the system dsGHate
bY disease
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
SAMUEL LAPPIN,
Land and General Agent,

SENECA, NEMAHA CO., KANSAS,
WILLpromptly attend to investing Money,
w paying Taxes, locating and selling Land
Warrants, buying and selling Lands, and max
ing COLLECTIONS in Northern Kansas and South
sFn Nebraska. Office on Main Street.
REFERENCES:
v. D. MAINTAIN, White Cloud, Kansas
Z. A. PoULET, lows Point, /"
A. C. WILDnR, LsfVenworth,
GILBERT & STATION, KickapoO,
PHILLIPS & DoDeE, "
p. l.. HUDeESs,
r. DUrroN, Hiawatha,
LIKEss & BoYD, st. Joseph, No.
0zAs BAILET, Bloomfield, Edgar Co., III.
R. ]. CALLING, Indianapolis, Ind.
june 30, 59-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
Ayers
Cure

RoE THE SPEEDY CUR a.
Intermittent Fever, or Feys,
Remittent Fever, Chill Feyer ara
Ague, Periodical Headache Is DoaA
Headache, and Bilious PeTsr. n'loo'
for the whole class Of disea,s.' insect
mating in hillary derangemep, 0rs''
BY the Malaria of miasmatic CONS. SaeS
No one remedy Is louder called t-1 s''
necessities Of the American peopls ~ ?! d.
and safe cure for Fever aud A.. an
we are now enabled to offer. w;sS SasA
certainty that it Will eradicate Il. enss
and with assurance, founded on M. Sae. :.
no harm can arise from its use in sO1 Us;
tity. sSAa.
That which protects from or nro,
disorder must Be Of immense ,e-v;.a . Ia
communities where it prevails. Pr ee
better than cure, for the patient ssc ..-IA
risk which he must run IN violent 80 [:
this belefnl distemper. This "Cr.sS I
the miamatic poison of PEyzR - Siei
from the system and prevents the d.- AN
ment Of the disease, if taken on he s-s
preach Of its premonitOry symptoms
not only the best remedy ever vet d;.,,IAl
for this class Of complaints. but ~. as
cheapest. The large quantity we ~ a
q dollar brings it within the reach n
body; and in bilious districts, vbe,s rS'eF
AND AeUB prevails, every body should b..Iea
and use it freely both for cure and pra,...: ss
Il Is hoped this price will place il r;,S;. J.
reach Of all-ths poor as well As The ~ =
great superiority Of this remedy o-s-
other ever discovered for the speedy md
tain cure Of Intermittents is, that /, 49,, %
no Quinine or mineral, consequently !, -
duces no quinism or other iniurion. =
whatever upon the constitution. Tbo<s -,
by it are LEFT IS healthy As if they had H .,s.
had the disease.
Fever and Agueis not alone the counon.,.
Of the miasmatic poison. A great y1r;s,-.;
disorders arise from its irritation, among ~
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Hss5,.I--
Blindness. Toothache, Earache, CatarTb I,,S
ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection a 4,
Spleen, Mysteries, Pain IN the Bowels IA.
Paralysis, and Derangement of the StOn,I
all Of which, when originating in this an,
put on the intermittent type, or become p,roJ'
ical. This "CURE" expels the poison br,,
the blood, and consequently cures th.n m
alike. Il Is an invaluable protection to inni.
grants and persons travelling or tenpca1ly
residing in the malarious districts. Il AZ.
occasionally or daily while exposed to ,he H.
fiction, that viii be excreted from the w.t.,
and cannot accumulate in sufficient ousptr,
to ripen into disease. Hence it is even nu.
valuable for protection than cure, and few Win
ever suffer from Intermittents, if thew AMI
themselves Of the protection this remedy 4.
fords.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
Attachment.
John DoIier.


ON this day came the plaintiffs, John Bull L
" Co., by their attorney, v. D. Markham,
end 6led an affidavit, stating that the defend
ant, John DoZier, could not be served with q
process in this Territory; il is therefore order
ed By the Clerk in vacation, that the defendant
be notified, BY publication being made in the
Kansas Chief, weekly newspaper, published
In the town Of White Cloud, in said County
and Territory, for six successive weeks, Of the
tendency Of this suit, the object and general
nature Of which Is to obtain judgment for the
sum Of -Four Hundred Dollars and Sixty Cents,
with interest thereon from the 10th day Of Au-
gust, A. D. 1859, il being the amount of two
several judgments and cost rendered against
the defendant in the County Of Holt, and State
Of Missouri, &C., and that his property has been
attached TO pay the said sum; and that unless
he plead, answer or demur to the plaintiffs Pc
tition fled in this cause, within twenty days OF
the last insertion hereof, judgment will be rem
dered against him, and his property sold to pay
the same.
Witness, Jas. R. Whitehead, Clerk, with the
seal Of said Court affixed, at Office, at the Court
House, in the town Of Troy, this 9th day Of
octOber, A. D. 1859.
JAS. r. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
BY SAxUsl. d. BEEIeHT, DC.
November 3, le69-sw
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
Improving Main Street.

Be it ordained By the Mayor and Councilmen
Of the City Of White Cloud.
That an appropriation Of Forty Dollars ($40)
be and is hereby made from the city revenue. 70
improve Main Street, between Levee and Sixth
Street. H. F. MACY, Mayor.
Attesb-J. F. SwkKTs. Register.
White Cloud, K. T., August 8, 1889.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
FARMERS AND WOOL GgoWA"
ATTENTION!

HAVING rehtted and enlarged ~ ,..sr
IL carding establishment, ] IN 20 q ~.
cd TO do work In Lhe best mas1er, IN a us1
souable rates Persons Ct diseAnee, .sl0
a. eli Others, may rely nponbeing aee'
ted with promptnesS. .sfs
Good and Competenf WcrkH
been empIeJed- "A,
Twin be prepared 70 do spinning - o. q
LIST Of July. The business vii De - 0-,rss.
the old stand, II miles south.s;S, VS.TS0l.
Ne. SAMUEL
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
STEAM FERRY
WHITE CLOUDS

DUNS regularly on the Missouri sS5z.A
II River, at the following rates: -
For crossing team of pair of horses or
mules, or l yoke of cattle, and
wagon, loaded or empty, tO.13
Three yoke of cattle and wagon, %
One horse and buggy, 30
Saddle horse and rider, 20
Loose horses, per head, 70
Cattle, per head, ~
Hogs and sheep, per head, =
Foot passengers, III
Northern emigration, from Missouri, lows,
Illinois, Wisconsin or Michigan, either for Cal
ifornia or any part Of Kansas or Southern Ne
braska, will find mail route to this point, on
a State Road from Des Moines. Iowa; and as
good roads through Missouri. by way OF Savan-
nah and Oregon, to this place, as to any other
point on the river. There are good landings
on both sides Of the river; and on the Kansas
side, all streams and sloughs, to the Nemaha,
have free bridges, recently made for the Gov
eminent trains from this place to Salt Lake
and Utah. We can say to the California emf
grafton, that they can strike the old California
Road within ~ miles of this place. and they
will find good grazing for stock within half
mile of the river, and plenty of wood and water
on the route TO the Big Blue, only 80 mlss from
here; and they will find this roadOver 40 miles
shorter than the road from st. Joseph, and over
go miles shorter than that from beavenworth.
We refer persons to the map, in proof of this
statement; and We only ask emigrants and ira
vellers to try this route, and we pledge our
selves.to pass them over the river free, on their
return, if they are not satisfied of the foregoing
facts.
White Cloud has three or four good stores
and trading houses; two frst-class Hotels;
lumber is only SIS per 900 feet; the country
is rapidly filling up; and there is as good
farming region, extending for over so miles
back of the river, a. can be, found in any part
of Kansas. MOORES i TAYLOR.
June 9, E9-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
Quarrying Stone.

Be it ordained By the MayOrnnd Councilman
Of White Cloud,
That all persons quarrying stone on the city
premises, shall be taxed one-fourth Of said stone
to be appropriated for city purposes.
II. F. MACY, Mayor.
Attest. F. SwARrz, Register.
White Cloud, August g, 1889.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
ALLEN HOLLcRAr y
PIaSteFefs

WHITE CLOUD, KANsAo' ,,h
rs prepared at all times 20 s!scu.ss ,ssss4I;
l. in his line, sueh as Piasterins. .,;e,s. -
ets'. on short aoties, as reassnsols H -
IA he very bsss style. Speeinsos ~
nm b zen n WIS CSead.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
PLOwsl PLOWsl

HAVING received an agency .<a-SEs&s.z
IL from the manufacturer, am prepared Z
furnish Prairie Flows. of all sizes, double anC
single steel Shovel PioWs, HSsrowS, and Cult
vAtors-cdeap for Cash.
w. II. VAN DOREE.
White Cloud, june %, 59-f
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
An Ordinance in Relation 10 City
Printing.

Printing.
SHerc1 1. Be il ordained By the Mayer an
COuncilmen of the City Of White Cloud, That
tie City Register shall contract for publishing
the city oriinsnces, and for such other printing
a. the City Council BY and with the advice and
consent of the Mayor may direct, but that ~
contract shall be binding until the same hs
been submitted to the Mayer and Council, and
10 approved by them.
SEC. 2. That all ordinances Of general As-
ture, shall be published. either by having me
same inserted in some paper published IN Me
the most public places in the city limits.
Approved-May 18th, 1853.
H.F. MACY, MaDs.
Atssst-W. n. Van DozR, Rsg1sss-
july ID, ls59-5w.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
DIR. j. G. AVER & co.
LOWELL, MASS.

LIZ W EGGS AAoS'
FOR SALE BY
Shreve & Macy, White Cloud, Kansas.
DR.. ]. w. Reed, Iowa Point,
McAllister & Lett, Lafayette,
A. J. Miner, Highland,
Peter & Nephler, Oregon, Mo.
ZoOk & Baldwin, Forest City.
Barnard & Co., st. Louis, Wholesale.
Van Lear, Britain L Hardy, ST. Joseph -
And by Agents in every town in the V1lS
itates. feb. IL, ss-iJ'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
Joshua BIanggI
vs.. Attachment.
George Barter

DdihCiaJ
ON this day came the plaintiff, Joshua
~ Blangg, BY his attorney, V. D. Markham,
and filed an affidavit, stating that the defend
ant, George Barter, could not be served with .
process in this Territory; it is therefore order
cd by the Clerk in vacation, that the defendant
be notified, BY publication being made in the
White Cloud Chief, weekly newspaper, pub
Iished in the town Of White Cloud, in said
County and Territory, for six successive weeks,
of the pendency Of this suit, the object of which
is to obtain judgment for the sum Of Three
Hundred and SeVenty-Five Dollars, and inter
eat and damages, it being the amount due the
said plaintiff BY the defendant, &C., and that
his property has been attached to pay the said
sum; and that unless he plead, answer or de-
muir to the plaintiff petition hled in this cause,
within twenty days Of tho last insertion hereof,
judgment win be rendered against him, and his
property sold TO pay the same.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court,
at Office, in the town of Troy, this 9th day Of
October, A. D. 1859.
JAS. R. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
BY SAMUEL D. BExIGHT, D. G.
NoVember & IS59-6W.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
j. c. SCOTT,
Attorney at Law & Land Agent,

SENECA, NEMAHA CO., KANSAS.
GPECIAL attention paid to the Collection
y of Claims in Nenaha, Marshall and Brown
Counties.
REFERENCES
BEELKK & WILLIAMS, White Cloud, Kansas.
V.D. MARKHAH,
JAMES CARarLL & Co., st. Joseph, Mo.
HoS. SAMUEL r. CURTIS, Keokuk, Iowa.
e. B. HALE, Banker, Cleveland, Ohio.
HoN DASIEL R. TLDEN,
MuSx, CHI & Co, Chicago, Illinois.
X. U. TokREY, Dist. Cl'k, Nemahs Co., K. T.
july IA, 59-ly.A
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
November 3, is59-6w.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENr.

h tie District Court oftAs First Judicial Dis
triet of Kansas Territory, sitting cithin and
4 fsS Doniphaa County, for the trial Of causes
arising uuder the LGIOs Of said Territory. o.
tObsr 27th, 1859.
John Bull 4 Co.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
NOTICE or ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
In the District Court of the First Judicial Dis.
triet of Kansas Territory, string scithin and
for DORiphaH County, for the trial Of causes
srisinq under the laps q said Ttrritory. De-
fo6eT 27th, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
The Highsr Law---Prayins and Cursine.

The Higher Law---Prayins and Cursing.
The Hon, JosHuA R. GIDDINes lectured on
Monday evening in Clinton Hall, New York
before the Young Mems Christian Association,
upon the Higher Law We clip the Tribune's
report of Mr.. G.'s lecture 49,:
he found the higher law throughout nature,
in the succession OF the Seasons, in graVitatlon,
in the operations OF all things. This earth, he
said, was speeding through space with an in
conceivable velocity; he referred this 70 the
higher law And yet there were men who
would swear to you that it was all done by an
act of Congress Laughter and applause i
A Clergyman lately asked him about his faith
in God He told him that he knew that God
existed Just as well as he knew that man ex-
isted From the actions of the clayey tenement
he came TO the conclusion that there was soul,
that there was a man inside; and from the oper-
stions of the material universe, he came equally
TO the conclusion that there was an omniPotent
power and wisdom which moved and directed
il. The infinite delicscy of the balances which
God had established in the human frame, and
the certainty with which transgression Of any
of its laws brought the fitting penalty, was 3
striking instance of the immutability of Gods
material laws Corresponding to these material
laws he said were the moral laws established BY
God, equally inevitable and equally immutabe,
and these, he said, were the Higher Law
Mr. Giddngs incidentally stated that he
thought he came pretty near being in heaven
on Sunday, when he heard Beecher in the morn
ing and his friend on his right Ethe Rev. DR..
Gheeverl in the evening. Man needed lib
erty to enable him to obey the Higher Law
He said that in a grave Judicial case slave had
Z l. IL &-l r...k
knowledge He wished he could ring that in
the ears Of all infdel Doctors of Divinity; and
he proceeded to administer sound castigation
to the so-calIed Christians who were untaithful
to liberty. Mr.. Giddings traced the influence
Of the Higher Law in the shaping of the Revo-
utionary struggle, and its embodiment in the
Declaration of Independence. -7at i
In reference to the position of the clergy, he
told the story of the Rev. Mr.. Shcer, Chaplain
of the House, who, whensa mutinied cargo of
slaves had been re taken, brought back to
Washington, and bought by the great slave deal
er, Hope 81. Slater, and stood trembling In
Pennsylvania avenue, shook the hand of Slater
ana reproyed one of the slaves for attempting
to free himself, man to whom he himself had
often given the symbolic bread and vine
Next morning when Slicer got up and began to
pray, q plain-spoken colleague of his got up, put
on his hat and began to swear. And as Slicer
called on God to bless the members, Tlden
called on God to damn such preachers. Slicer's
prayers and TildeD's curses ascended together;
which were the most effieacious he never had
learned, but he had rather trust to Tilden's
curses than to Slicer's prayers, because they
were not honest. Mr. Giddings concluded by
relating several instances in which the horrors
of Slavery had come to his knowledge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
Preseatation Of oolers.


The Flag carried by the Second Regiment of
Ohio Volunteers in the Mexican War was pre-
scented to the Stare on Wednesday with due GER
emony. Tbs State Fencibles Of Columbus es-
cOrtsd few of the officers and priyates of the
Regiment bearing the cOlors to the State House
steps, where Capt. Mclean, on behalf of tie
Regiment, presented the Gag to Gen. Darlington
for preservation in the State Military Depart
ment of Ohio a large eOneOurse witnessed
the ceremonies, and listened to the appropriate
speeches. The flag, which was presented to
the Montgomery Guards by the ladies Of COlum-
bus in 1876, is small one, red and white
stripes, and white field, bearing the motto
ave 90 to conquer, or return no more" The
Statesman says it looks battle tOst and torn. !"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
How they Go.

The Leavenworth Times of the 10th notices
the departure the day before Of eight companies
for the mines, some well provided, others mod
crate outfits, and one with but little else than
fool-hardiness. The Times says: an
The company consisted of sixteen able
bodied fellows with blankets, picks and pans
strapped to their backs. Their entire lot of
provisions consisted of 40lbs. of crackers and a
quantity of salt-fhe latter being barely suffi.
cient to ;reserve the former in case it was not
eaten.
On being asked how they expected to make
the trip of 500 miles with their ridiculous out
fit, one of them replied:
''That's easy enough. We intend to kill
enough game and sleep N barns"
Verify the fools are not all dead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
The Pnrnruar Rxpedition.

Failnre of this expedition is predicted in most
quartsrz, and certainly President Lopez is given
ample time to put his defences in good order
and drll his forces. Our fleet had made no
effective warIike demonstration at the latest
dates, and despatch from Washington, March
sd says"variOus official and private letters from
Paraguay, make it apparent that the o. e Ex-
petition is wholly inadequate; and that the
form of the settlement depends entirely upon
the disposition of Lopez, and the effect of
friendly mediation, proposed by Brazil and Bue-
nos Ayres" It is quite probable therefore
that the difficulty will be arranged without
blOOdshed, and that the Presidents warlike
demonstration will cost the United States a
rOund sum without the slightest benefit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
rla n..e- nI,..anri--nhnnre ef Trade.


AsnustratiYe of how ihe Great West goes
ahead, we notice some facts stated in the log
Of the steamer Omaha, the first stesmer from
st. Louis TO Omaha City this spring. The
bost left ST. Louis Feb. 26th for Coucil Bluffs
and Omaha, and reached the latter place March
10Th. Two years ago the boat took corn up
which sold readily at 81, so to ss per bnshel-
then nothing being planted or raised but cor
ner lots, Corn now ranges at IS to As cents,
and thousands Of bushels of corn and potatoes
will be shipped down the river this season in
stead of up At Nebraska City the Omaha put
out over 80, 600 gunnies to be filed With corn in
that vicinity, and took on 1900 sacks of corn
for Fort Leayenworth, and 500 sacks of corn
and potatoes for Saint Louis. .li 1913
Omaha was full of Pike Peak emigrants, and
handbiIIs were up offering to carry passengers
to Cherry Creek in IS days, for from SIS to
$50, and board, according to conveyances, as
follows: Hand Carts, One Horse Carts, Double
an1 Single Wagons and Carriages, and one
-Four Horse omnibust The log' says:
Quite number of hand carts have already
left, and it is said they are more expeditions and
make better time than the lone horse carts or
teams. For the small sum of SIS one can take
bis pull a. the hand cart, and repose under the
same at night The ferry boat at Omaha is
kept in constant requisition crossing parties
from the Iowa side; many of whom are on
foot, with nothing but pack on their back, and
gun in their hands. Is
The 1Ith the boat encountered tremendous
gale and heavy snow stOrm-a bad day for
hand carts and stanks' trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
ST YRArN's CREEK, Rocky Mrs,
rrsE January %, 1859.

FRIEND MOTION Yours of Dec. 18th was re-
ceiyed this evening, and in conformity with
your request, Immediately sit down to reply.
And firstly, if you have any confidence my
Judgment and act on my advice, you will imme-
diatey abandon the idea of coming out here,
without some other discoveries are made than
have been thus far. Ny impression of the mines
ia, that thev are id hEHbNg-I wish that
could write otherwise, and particularly on my
own account, as should be very glad to see
Won and Mrs N. here, and it would be such a
GOOD opportunity fer my wife to come out. /
have already written her that il l staid here
should send forher. = 80 - -
Where we are winteriEg is about twenty miles
north Of the mouth of Cherry Greek. and in a
canon at the foot of the Rocky Mounts, or
Black Hills. We have found here the best quail
inv Of gold that has been discovered, and can
not make one dollar per day. Billy Moore,
Tom and myself, are working together. We
have built good dam ACROSS the creek, and
have our Long Tom set, (the only Long Tom
that is set and worked in the country 1t
works beautifully-so the old Callfornlans say
There are six old miners in our settlement. 1
do not think that there is another company
that came here last fall who have done mole
work or have done more extensive prospecting
I0an we. we nave ptOsPScOcN Ao- SOA-4N - SAsJ
miles south Of the mouth Of Cherry Creek,
and to the neighborhood of Longs Peak,
north. Besides, we have prospected as far into
the mountains as we could get on account OF
snow. l.f
The only hope 1 now have is, that when
spring comes, we may find something to pay us
in the mountains Should we be SO fortunate,
l will Immediately write you
1 suppose you have ere this, learned that Mart
has gone back, also E. Muir, Stuff, Faith, and
DR., Matthews. This / send by Capt Ynnng. of
Archer, N. I. JAS Akin, Sam. Akin, CROCK
nort Company.l L. Davenport and s. Stsmbeau,
Of St stephens, N. T., leave for home IN few
DAYS and, were it not for the dread of the
cold weather, and the hope that we may dis
cover something in the spring, have no doubt
but that nearly the whole camp would leave Tor
home .sI te =. -
We were quite surprised few days since
when we read the glowing accounts in the Mis-
souri, river papers, of what the miners are dong
out here pronounce them pack OF lies,wrlt
ten and reported back, by set of petty one
horse town spectators, and are calculated to
ruin many a poor devil besides your humble
servant
Ttat there may be gold discovered to pay,
will not deny-hope it will. am here, and
NAV as well stay until satisfied. Should any
thing turn up, will inform you and shall de-
pend on my wife coming with yours ). other
wise, you may expect to see me on the Big
Muddy by the l4th of July, eertain. :
Accept my best, wishes to yourself, and be-
lieve me, o. Yours, trnly,