davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-08-27
TU X N E RS
&AMGEN WAMEe
FOREST WINE BITTERs


TURNER'S FOREST VINE BiTTERs are . cure for
L Fever and Ague, Fiatuiency. Iyspepsis, Cossive'
ness or He@vnsss General Debility. Nausea. Head
ache Irrexuiarity Of the digestive Organs. Nervous
Pro-ff alton, Neuralgia. Rheumatic Affections, and
most Of tue ills that desh is heir TO. They will be
found u..t oaiy crRAnvK but also the best rKEynS
rArxvx sver introduced In California
90 These RIrrERS. manufactured nom the
eheicest medical roots barks and herbs. BY Turner
Brothers are WARRANTED TO be the hest now in use
on the Pacsne Coast. and can Be taken With perfect
safety by persons Of all ages end conditions.
sx- TURNER BROTHERS. Manufacturers Of every
description Of syrups. cordals. Bitters 6s- 81 N.
York Buifalo " Y. and San francisco, Cal
GINGER WINE
CAUTIoN TO THE PuBIIC,--Ths rhpnfatiou swar-
ded 10 TURNER'S GINGER wISE.and the unequsled
p~nuisrity IL has received. he. been the means OF
putting into the market many spurious articles. :.
- Bacars cf tAsss bass oounleeiis We caution all
eons umsrs Of GINGER WINE TO examine the label.
e none d genuine such % have our portraits
n eircle, on ssfs plate, surroundsd ~ Ne fnaer-
intton- .TURvrRS Ginger WINE prepared by
Turner BRaIrHt RS Neu York, BuaAio n. 7. end
San Francisco California.
- Ysnufsesory and salssrocm In esa Fran
'sss, ~. nrcsa-sy s.s Fsf's s
Nevada national., 1859-08-27
COUNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE.
COgIST uxOuaR. Nrvana

JOHN l.. GAMBLE. s.. OsTRON,
County Surveyor. Deputy.
4 IL PERSONS are hereby cautioned against en-
~ ployiug other Surveyors than such - may be
deputired frrm this ofice.
Extract from the Ldps cf California.
Car. 20, Sec 3-No -orvey or re'survey hereaf.
ter made by any person except the County surveyor
his deputy shall be considered legal evidence In
any Court within this state. JOHN l.. GAMBLE.
IN County Surveyor
Nevada national., 1859-08-27
Lime, Lime!
A Large Supply Of Fresh Burnt Lime,
Constantly on hand
At the Kilns on Wolf Creek,

which will be Sold q. the Lowest Market Rates,
For further infoi nation apply at the kiins, or
address Edward Huston, Grass Valley. Terms CASH.
81 BARLEY and HAY WANTED In exchange for
LINE. Ordees Promptly delivered. 2-u
Nevada national., 1859-08-27
COL NG.
JOHN w. ROBERTS,

t0f Freeman 4 Cs's Express,l
ID E6S LhAvk 10 i,form the citizens of'.rzss Valley
ID and vicinity that he will promptly attend to
the Collecting Of seoupts, or notes, that may be
handed To him His charges will be moderate, and
he can be found at all times at the Banking House
ofA belAno.
Nevada national., 1859-08-27
pHIDGEI.ogT TOWNSHIP.

BrIdgspsrt rs-nship-D Wooi'.-InsFseiof. ni
wood; Judges. - powsn, - Cole.
French Carral Prseinet-irench Corral HOUSE
Inspector, Rufus hekaclsrAn, Judges Black, ;
Ca-wcil.
si-ehviiie Precinet-Adsits -toTe-Inspeeisf
Thorn 9-on: Judges. Tao- fiirsinmons, Juu TAI lot.
Sseetland Precinct--Arsefnbly sslovn--in-Feetnr,
II y sweetiand; Judges. Orlando Esans, Ont. Hiroi
san Juan Preenet--Uninr Hoiel--inspeetoE, A
Lonxhesd Judges. J u w.raeii, Thso Green.
Cierai-e Preeiac,-Turncr's Hotel--Inspecter,
White: Judges. John Airon, u Aekler.
MouteIumA lr-cinet-Camphsll's tsloon-lnspee'
tor rArhsni; Judges, A E.y. y A Stevens
Nevada national., 1859-08-27
ROUGE READl TOWNSHIP .

Eourh N Ready yPreeinet-rcwnsy IIouss--lnspee.
tor NJ AcCIenchy: Judges. A L kean. VIM. Coomes.
Indian Spring frecinei-Indisn Spring iIouse-la
sp@eior. Theo Iiilsr: Judges, 4 stepp. u Hatch.
Mooney Flat Prscinci-rrsils store-lnsPeet.fi
- Baldwin; Jaigrs J ,hultz. II Auburn.
Industry Rar Observation-Disclosures X Trails store
INSPECTOR u. RroSn; Judges u Hall n Trsh-
Hudson Hous. ct--williams'--lnsIeetoT,
Eansay; Judges @ n williams, beeknisn.
Janc.i Bar Preeinet-Msnniug.' sterr--lnsrseiOr,
" Chsmbrrs; Judges, samuel rst;le, joel Witt
Se~tovn Precinct schsrdia'- Stote--in-psetcT
T Roberts, Jgisss II seiRrdir, v AvCoy.
Nevada national., 1859-08-27
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP.

Columbia Hill P-feinel-s heBrovn's Hotsi--in.
sIeetor, John McBrown Judges, ii Esselsiyne, I
4 I-aacs.
Hi.omfeid Prseinct-Skidmore's ssioon--'a pee
.or. J W Dsnnissn, Judges. Johnson. u Walters.
Magnolia Prerinet--H ArnolPs-in.peetor, Bates
H-nsy, Judges, Hubb-il. 6 Beekuith.
Relief Hill Precinet-Iodd's hotei-lRspeeior,
Beok we'll; Judges. spieer, smith.
Coli Bar Prsenet-webbcr's house-Inspeeter,
A Ball, Judges. shanklin, Town
Grirtly Till Precinet-4 Dooltile's--Insp>e'uf.
Mat Irsin; Judges, A Lose, a : Dcoli;tle.
Nevada national., 1859-08-27

Snsee Is hsreby given that an sission will be hsld
In Ssrsds oorhiy. on wrpNEsnAY, september !,
1883. sor tie purpa-. Of ei-eiiss the following on
Nevada national., 1859-08-27

Grss Valley Frseinct--smiih' sExchsnge-lnsgee-
tor. Jas. Byrns; Judges, N Norton, C. Rich
srdson
Aliisan Ranch Pt.einei-nuHssfs Store-in.pee-
tor, Philip GslsEsv; Igd.ss, Joha lArimsr, John
Miner.
Bartcurh h's Ranch Frscine;-Burrough' Store
Inspector Asa Good~in; Judges, 7 Huston, Charles
Hoey.
nursnibasua Mills rrscinet--ciough's stors--ln-
sp.s;or. - Doolsy Judges, J, Dodss VIM Bailey
Busns Vista Preeinet-Chss. Bsrksrs-Inspecier,
D. Barrier; Jssss., Ben. Taysr ;. 7. Kelly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

bushels per acre. He had sowed thirty
acres and got only twenty bushels per acre.
Col. Stevens instanced several cases where
those who sowed in March, reaped much
larger crops, than those who sowed at a
later period, and stated that wheat sowed
late was more apt to rust.
DR.. Garrard, of GoOdhue, stated that fall
wheat this year had failed, but spring wheat
yielded well, at an average OF twenty-five
bushels per acre.
Major Furber, of st. Paul, stated that
the average yield On fifteen farms near
Cottage Grove, Washington county, was
twenty-five bushels per acre-some of these
fans had been cultivated fourteen years.
Watson, Of Washington county, had
taken good deal of pains to find the aver
age product of wheat in his county, and
stated that it would not average less than
twenty-three bushels per acre. Winter
wheat had not done well this year. Canada
club was the best kind sown there.
MIR. Knox, (near Cannon Falls stated
that twenty-five bushels was about the
average. He had been engaged in milling,
and stated that the heaviest wheat did not
make the best -four.
Various suggestions were made in relation
to the subjects for discussion, &C., by Mr.. An
drews, of Stearns, Mr.. Baker, Col. Robert
son, and others and it was concluded that
the wheat subject was not entirely exhausted
and would be the subject of the next meet
ing, in connection with the important subject
of ploughipg.
The meeting then adjourned until Wed.
nesday evening next, at o'clock.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
Kentucky Stands by the Union.-NobIe
Sentiment

Governor MAGoFFIN, in his recent mes
sage to the Legislature of Kentucky, dis
cusses at length, and with much power, the
mischievous tendencies of Northern fanati
cism, and in reference to the status of his
own State, uses this emphatic and encour-
aging language :
What says Kentucky Calmly and resoutely
looking the danger in the face, she feels that
she is able to protect herself in any emerg-
ency. With seven hundred miles of freesoil
border line, and having more cause of com.
plant than any other State in the Union, be-
cause her annual loss in slave property is over
100000 the theatre of abolition ennis
saries robbed of her property without
threats, without excitement, with the full
responsibilities that devove upon her in the
present momentous crisis, she will act with the
dignity. moderation and wisdom that becomes
her. Under the broad shield of the constitu.
ton she will stand by the Union. Ever true,
ever loyal, she is ready to die, as she has lived,
for that government that protects her. She
stands fortified by the history of the past,
doubly intrenched in her impregnable posi-
ton, and that is, to stand by the compact of
the constitution as our fathers made it.
The following is the closing paragraph of
tuo mcSSdSe
We do not look to dissolution of the Union
as remedy for the evils Of which we COM
plain. Oh, no ; this Union is hallowed by too
many associations which ought to be dear to
every American heart. Its very strength con-
sists in its seeming antagOnistic interests. Its
power is in its apparent opposing forces. The
commercial and planting interests, which were
so difficult to reconcile by the convention that
framed the constitution all hourished together.
Agriculture, manufactures, commerce and the
arts have become mutually dependent upon
each other, and should strengthen our social
and friendly relations under our glorious sys-
tenn of government. The interests of the North
and the South and the West, which seemed
irreconclable, have been so happily adjusted,
so beautifully balanced, and so powerfully har
mOnized in the constitution upon principle, as
to constitute the chief strength of the Republic
and that principle is, to permit the people Of
each section of the Union to regulate their do
nestle and local institutions for themselves,
giving to Congress the power, coupled with
the duty to attend to our external relations and
to regulate our national affairs. Affection and
confidence are the bonds of this Union. May
we do nothing to weaken but everything to
strengthen the ligaments that bind us together
as nation. and may God still continue to pro-
tect US as equals, as friends, as brethren, and
as patriots in the Republic as it is, deeply de-
voted to its continuance ; and may we and our
posterity as the worthy descendants of the
gallant heroes of the revolution, both now and
in future, stand by the compact of the consti
tuition formed by their wisdom and consecrated
by their blood, as the only hope of freedom in
time and eternity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

Mrs. Sw1ssHELM is opposed to the execu-
tion of Mrs. BILANsKY. In the last number
of her paper, she advances the following
novel arguments:
How long shall our Statute Books be dis
graced by this code of vengeance and blood !;
and the most ferOciOus passions of the human
breast fed and fattened in the name of Justice
One execution begets dozen murders and
the code eff ''bloOd for blood works around
in a circle. 10 talk of society protecting itself
by such exhibitions of vengeance is but farce.
What.kind of society would that be which would
not be able to protect itself against any future
crime of such criminal as Mrs. Bilansky, or
any other criminal? The whole code of blood
has its origin in the savage instincts of savage
humanity--the same instincts which prompts
the Chippe wa to follow his Sioux foe to avenge
the death of his murdered relatives. No civil
lied society holds that the individual has a
right to avenge murder, and as the powers OF
organized society are simply those delegated
to it by the individual members, whence comes
this right to society?
1t will not do to 90 back to the Old Testa-
ment law given to Noah and Moses. The gov
eminent to which these laws applied were
theOcracies--the executives acted simply as
the agents of the Divine Will and the Giver of
life has right to take it by any agency He sees
fit to employ. But this Government is based
upon the will of the people. 1t denies the
Higher Law as supreme authority; and has,
even according to the doctrine of the support
ers of capital punishment, no more right to
execute a murder than the murderer had to
execute his victim. If Mrs. Bilansky is hung
Judge Palmer, Governor Ramsey, the Sheriff,
and all al lers and abettors are as much MUIR
derers as she can possibly be. and as much
deserving of the gallows. Acting as the repre-
sentatives of the Government, they have no
more right to take life than Mrs. Bi ansky had,
acting as her own representative. The stream
cannot rise above its fountain; and if the indi.
vdual has no right to take life, no collection or
combination of individuals can have such right.
There is no conceivable number of nothings
which will make something and no con-
ceivable number of individuals, having no
confer such right.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
MIR. Forrest must Pay $4,000.

In the case of CATHARINE FORREST against
EDWIN FORREST, the Referee decides that
Mrs. F. should be allowed $4,000 year
from the 9th of November, 1850, and that
Mr.. FORREST should place the mortgage on
the Fonthil property in the hands of the U.
s. Trust Company, as security for the pay
ment of the allowance.
With the interest in arrears, and with the
lawyers costs, it is estimated that Mr.. For
REST will have to pay, nine years after the
suit commenced, about 100000. Verify
the law is luxury. The New York Herald
commenting upon the case, says:
These lawyers are terrible fellows and
when once they get their teeth in a good
round bank account, there is no such thing
as shaking them off. Mr.. Forrest should
have remembered the old story about the
English jurist, who said if man should
bring an action against him for his coat, he
would take it off and give it to him rather
she is one of the few instances on record,
where person has made good thing out
of the law. For her the bar and the bench
have been more lucrative than the footlights
and the coullsses. In the first place, the
matter might have been settled without the
lawyers, and she would have accepted 81 500
per annum, with house to live in. Now
She gets enough to set up an establishment
in fine Fifth Avenue, and an annuity with
which, by strict economy, lone woman may
keep the wolf from the door,,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

The Richmond (Va.) papers are flooded
with reports of county meetings, resolutions
concerning slavery, "the irrepressible con
fict," "signs of the times" &c. The &C.
counts exhibit an unusual state of activity
among the military of the Old Dominion
new companies being formed in almost
every county, old ones being revived, arms
distributed, and every preparation to put the
citizen soldiers on war footing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

A New England writer says that it has
been found that negroes can be better
trusted than white men not to betray
secrets. We suppose this is upon the prin-
cipe that they always keep dark.
A Buffalo paper announces that DR.
Brandreth has introduced bill into the
Legislature. Is the editor sure that be
minded his p's in his announcement?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

We were considerably amused by an
account that we lately saw of remarkable
duel. There were six men upon the ground
and six naiaBes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25
FlLlDusrrnlxe MovrMryr-Tbe following

FiLlBusTERINe MovEMENr-The following
is dispatch from Leavenworth (Kansas) da-
ted April 9th:
Agents here and at other points on the bor-
der have been recently urging emigration
forward for the gold region, with the view Of
forming nucleus at Pixies Peak for de-
scent on Tonora. and probably Durango and
chihuahua, the Northern States of Mexico
No concerted plan of action has yet been
given TO the emigrants. but the leaders of the
movement have their hopes on the unfavora.
ble development of the gold country and the
probable dissatisfaction of q great number
with their prospects in the mines
1t is estimated that ten thousand emigrants
have already left the different starting points
on the Missouri river.
A company is now organizing in Kansas
city for Arizonia, under the superintendent
Of Gen. Clarkson. formerly Postmaster here.
Weather pleasant. River falling.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25
EunorEAN NEws.-Bv the last Orerlanl

EUROPEAN NEws.-By the last Overland
mail, the following has been received:
Lord Canning is to receive an Earldom.-
Parliament was to be dissolved about the 2lst.
Judge Halliburton has been knighted.
VIM. b. Reed, late U. S. Commissioner to.
China, has arrived at London
Several political prisoners in Prussia have
been liberated. The informal amnesty has
been declared
The French squadron has sailed for the
Mediterranean. The Paris B1urse closed firm
Saturday at eff Doc. There were rumors of
a new Prussian loan for military eventuar-
ties.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25
NO. 80.
Iailg gationaI Irmottat.
SAN ASDnrAs.-A late number of the San

SAN ANDREAs.--A late number of the San
Andreas Independent has the following:
A man was found dead on Bear Mountain,
Tuesday last. so shockingly torn and mutila-
ted by wild animals that it was impossible to
recognize or identify the body. We do not
Snow from what source the rumor emanated,
out we heard that deceased was a French
man, nun Inc cause Of his death is beyond con-
On the Calaveras river, in the neiohbor-
mood OF Greaser town, miners generally are
doing "cosh business this season s;nce tbo
water has fallen sufficiently to enable them
to get into the bars. We learn that Willis
d Co took out last week, 81 ,oSs; the week
before 800; and the week before that, some
thing over $780, There are five partners in
the claim, and six hired laborers besides.
which gives an average per day for the whole
three weeks Sundays excepted to each hand
of $50 40.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25
PoLl1lcAL.-The Napa Reporter says

Great changes have certainly occurred in
public sentiment since last September in fa-
vor of popular sovereignty, as enunciated in
the Cincinnati Platform, but whether suffi-
cient to neutralize the heavy Administration
majority of last Fall remains to be seen
There will be a desperate struggle no doubt,
and the Administration party will come out
Of it seriously crippled, if not beaten.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25

The people Of Forest Hill, Placer county,
want to have Post Office established there.
The Courier says:
Forest Hill has the largest population, and
polls the heaviest vote of anv town save two,
in Placer county. 1t is the most central
point, and has more to attract to it the peO-
pie Of the surrounding towns and camps. than
any other town in the upper portion of the
comfy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25

RECENTLY, an infant daughter of Mr.. E. T.
Kellogg, who resides in Napa Valley, was
drowned by falling into a reservoir.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25

ENGLAND AND New GRANADA-The follow
ing dispatch dated Washington April 27th,
has been received:
A private letter from a responsible source,
dated at Bogota, has been received here sta
ting that the English holders of bonds Of the
New Granadian Government. have deman-
ded some substantial security for the payment
of the interest and ultimate redemption, and
that the British Government is sustaining the
demand. one of the propositions is for the
power TO close the franchises of the Panama
railroad, and assign them to the bondholders.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25

ROBERT MoRRIsoN, District Attorney of
Sacramento county, is candidate for the
State Senate.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25

For one wear. (per mall. .......... $12 OF
six months ......... ............ VI
three '' .......... VI
ADvERTISING-0ne square of twelvelnes and
more than six lines first insertion 3d. each subsequent
insertion 81 80. When advertisements are inserted at
1tei vals each insertion will be charged the first
For half square ofsix lines more than three first
insei ton 81 each subsequent ST. For three lines
or less first insertion 81 So Monthly advertisements
OF ore square of IL lines, $40 When changed at the
end VI each month, extra charge will be made
For lalf square Of lines, and more than three
lines, per month, 81 9or three lines per month IS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25
TEASI TEASN TBASM TEAS MIl

HA CHESTS COMET TEA;
lU I2 chests Congo Tea;
10 chests Extra Fine Oolong do
30 chests Assorted Green and BLACK Tea;
For sails ot JOHN O. FALLS,
feb8-y Msrohsnts' Hotel Block MsrysYills.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25

LIEUT. BEAL's PARTY ATTACKED BY INDIANS.
The Los Angeles Vineyard of May 18th.
says:
Mr.. J. John. u s. express rider of the Mo-
jave expedition, arrived in this city on Tues
day afternoon, from the Cajon of San Ber-
nardino, with the intelligence that the Pah-
Utah Indians had killed one of the men be-
longing to Lieut.. Beale's wagon road party,
and had attacked camp of five men Of the
same party and compelled them to precipi-
lately retreat to the crossing of the Colorado
river
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25
LATHAM AHEAD IN SAcRAMENTo.--The Union
of Yesterday saws:

=
The Lecompton primary election for this
county took place on Satul day, and resulted
generally in the choice of delegates to the
County Convention favorable to the nomina-
ton Of Milton 5. Latham for Governor. The
majority for the Latham ticket was large. Of
the sixty eight delegates to CONF ose the
County Convention returns. so far as heard
from, show that Latham has secured 55, Well
Ter 8, and Denver /. Seven delegates remain
to be heard from
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25
TO THE INTERIOR MERCHANTS,
AND
OTHERS INTERESTED.
WIN. HI. BOVEE 81 CO.,
PrOprietOrs of the Pioneer Coffee and
Spice MiIIs-Established May, 1850.

I23 FRONT STREET. $50. SAN FRANCISCO,
VXTOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THOSE
w residing in the interior OF the State to their
NEW BRAND OF COFFEE, styled WIN. II. BOYEE
CO.'S FAMILY COFFEE (each package bear
ing their sampO put up in lb. papers, A. lbs In
case. Also for Restaurants and Hotels, in ID pa
pers, 100 ID. cases. he increased demand for this
brand has induced us 10 such arrangements MS
will enable us to furnish, hereafter TRULY O. DICE
ARTICLE of CoFFEEnot to be surpassed, II equaled in
this market and 20 those who are desrous Of enjoy
ing the luxury Of extra fine cup OF coffee they may
rely upon doing So II they will purchase brand Of
FAMILY COFFEE the conditions offer are, If il
does not prove represented, return the same by re-
Shipment and draw upoh us for all expenses incurred.
We are anxious to introduce this brand throughout
the interior Of the State, and dcterm ed to spare
pains to make it a truly FAMILY COFFEE, sats-
fed that there those who willing to pay rea-
sonable hir price for the same.
We shall continue to manuf facture tho RIO COFFEE
under the name Of Pioneer Mills, and customers may
rely upon its being Of the ia uniform quality as
heretofore.
Our brand Of Fresh California Ground Spices $50
favorahly known we shall continue TO furnish ut the
lowestmarket price, in y ID. glass, and and 10 lb.
cans, milo 3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25

A TELEeRArHlc dispatch from Chicago da'
ted April 2Gth says,
The steamer Eolia, from ST. Loeis for ST.
Paul, sunk in Lake Pepin last Friday, and
persons, names unknown, were drowned.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25
Removal.

FWyHE UNDERSIGNED have changed their oca-
tion OF business from their old stand on d street,
to the opposite side adjoindins Rice, Coffin Co., on
the SOUTH where they will he pleased TO all those t..
want OF DRY GOODS, CARPETS, &c.
mh1 ~ WALKER, WILSON b co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25
MAKER N IMPORTER.

TTAS JUST RECEIVED the best Marbled, Damascus
II and Stub Twist Double Barrelled Shot Guns, Ri
nes, Colts Pistols, Gun Equipments and Materials,
Powder Balls, Shot and Caps which he has always on
hand and for sale
have also new Machinery for cutting Gain Twist
and re-boring Shot Gun Barrels.
Gun, Pistol and Locks repaired with neatness and
dispatch. Pistols loaded at short notice. Guns and
Pistols bought.
West side of D street, nextto the Theater.
nov29-my @. +. SCH0LL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25
FOR SALE.

THIS OFFICE-An excellent SUPER
IN ROYAL PRINTING PRESS, Washington pa
tent, together with TYPE and mater tails sufieisni
10 ht out n complete newspaper ofics. mh9s
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-25
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is published every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight columns Of reading matter. The aim OF
the Dul fishers will be to make 1t good paper and
suitable fering fOr(rlendsin tha Atlantic States.