davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-24

HH.f.NSTxkLE, ks.kDU[.AH. IND
IL CAIRO REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET,
a YTsN -, CHARLEY BOWEN, DExrER,
: - "a Master, leaves Evansville Tues
hday and Friday, at II o'clock
M, arriving at Paducah at o'clock, A. NJ, Cairo
at IL O'Clock, M, Wednesday and Saturday. Re-
turning, leaves Cairo every Wednesday and Satur-
day, at o'clock, p. NJ, and Paducah every Thurs
day and Sunday, at o'clock, A. M, connecting at
Evansville with the Evansville and Charlottesville
X. H., and Packets for Green River. Also, con
Meeting at Smithand with Cumberland River Pack.
cts at Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans and 81.
Louis Packets. ----7--r.9s -
Tickets can be oh.ncd on board the boat for all
Eastern Cites. ls- .-- q eept23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-24
.0he aailp sunrmal.
RIVER ITEMS
ARRIVED.

Kate Sarehet, Henderson Chancellor, n Albany
SclotO, New Albany Quincy, do
J W:Cheeseman, Cin'ti
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-24
m. "A. LAWRENCE.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in American and Ital
ian Marble, Head Stene $, Cottage and large Monu-
nents Vases, Nantes, Furniture Marble, &c.;n
on hand, over 400 tons of Statuary, white and fine
yariegated Marble; he can furnish dealers greater
variety of fine Marble than can be found in any of
the Western or Southern States. His stock con-
sists of slabs of all Sizes from to Ia inches thick,
and Monuments of all sizes, at prices that cannot
fail tn please.
Those wishing to purchase beautiful and lastn
mementoes will find Ia his large wareroom as
sortment not TO be surpassed for beauty, originality
of Designs carving and execution in any of theeast-
ern cities. He constantly employs large number
of frs:-class workmen and carvers, that enables
him to give better satisfaction than be had at
any other establishments. His agents, i'm soliciting
crers are authorized TO sell ut the price that
the purchaser would have to Jay if he selected the
marble in person. His customers can always rely
upon having their orders filled to the letter, as
.afistacficH is his aim, and prompfness his motto
MARBLE HALL BUILDINGS,
IL U...ls..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-24

IL strangc-that persons will continue to shake
from day 10 day, week to week, and month to
month"; with Ague, When seventy five cents invest
ell in DIR. larkers Chlorine Ague X iIer would cure
them sound aud well. Try it. For sale at
octl0 f. THOMPSOE'S Drugstore
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22

DARING ACT OF A RAILRoAp ENGIS-
EER.-The Lafayette Daily Courier of
the 24th relates the following:
Night before last a deaf and dumb
man named Lane, met with a thrilling
adventure and narrowly escaped the loss
of his life, on the New Albany and Sa-
lem road, a short distance below Linden
He was walking on the track as the pas
senger train came along, and the engin-
eer observed that be paid no heed 10 The
warning whistle Of the Locomotive, shut
down the brakes, but finding il would be
impossible 10 check the speed of the train
before striking him, ran forward, and
bracing himself on the cow-catcher, he
reached out his strong arm Just In time
TO save him. The imminent danger of
the brave engineer WAS greatly augmen-
ted by tie fact that the deaf and dumb
man had an axe on his shoulder, from
which he might have received serious in
Jury. Lane was not Il little astonished
at the unceremonIous manner IN which
be had been picked up, and without COM
pretending his narrow escape, struggled
Ia the arms of his deliverer, 10 the great
danger OF both. The train, however,
soon came 10 a halt, and the poor fellow
by signs and gestures, more eloquent than
words testified his gratitude for The de-
Iiverance He was the same man who
was knocked into ditch 10y a passing
train las, summer, al or very near the
same spot where bis brother, also deaf
and dumb, was run over and horribly
mangled the year before.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22

\ the same enjoyment which coarser tastes
md In less elaborate performances
| We condemn IN no measured terms, the
vulgar dish, but when genius presents us
with something favored with epicurean
skill, we forget how bestial, and exciaim
how beautiful
With this corruption of taste, comes of
necessity a corruption of manners. and a
dangerous freedom of intercourse. De-
corum forms the outworks of yir,ue.-
When the appearance of evil IS d;sreoar-
ded, evil itself loses lis forbidding charac-
ter Our fashionable life is TAX ing TOO
much the air which has caused III e bor-
rowing from courts The title courtesan for
women no where presentable. And while
lhe so' ereign lady of our ancestral land
IS with wonan's VIZ ne, and woman tact.
purgi2g her court of the legendary at
mosphere, we, republicans Of the new
world, would seem 10 be revivinp the
iooseness OF manners which marked the
age when man of pleasure was the
highest style OF courtly elegance, and wo-
man laughed and admired while she
family said g tie ~
we do not charge that this demorali
zatlon Is universal. There are commu.
mites IN which the people are so far be-
hlnd The age that they still call things by
their right names; where men do ne,
repel the suspicion of being correct IL
principles. lest they should be thought
mean spirited, and where women do no,
disguise their natural DISCUS, for licen-
uouSness. But The poison of a false es,
innate of genius has permeated the So
cial body TO much greater extent. THAI.
1t is pleasant 10 admit for our great cities.
and IN our political capital the brilliant
scum floats nopermost tiIl some horrid'
affair scatters the veil which has covered.
without concealing, corruption. In New
York. especially, the unfortunate rendez-
vous OF foreign adventures, and The
great central point for the Importation of
foreign airs, social developmenls of a
strange character are painfully frequent.
New York has It's sound society, ITS real
wealth OF worth without pretense, Its So
Der cltzens who never get into the news
papers. So has Washington. So have
all our cities, though the aboninatle pla-
cards which dlsfigure the street corners
might lead stranger to fancy tha, nine
IN ten OF the lnha bItants break the deca-
logue daily, and especially disregard the
seventh commandment
These nuisances in the way of period
IcaIS ought 10 be abated, says everybody.
But they are 40 worse than many other
matters, less offensive, only because less
gross; and more mischievous as they are
defended by the dangerous apology of
genius. 1t is time that the latent strength
OF the nation imposed a censorship, no,
upon the Issues of the press. bat upon
manners and taste. We want not Vol
taire's sarcastic libel on his own country
men the airs of monkey and the heart
OF tiger 10 bear even the color of an
application here. In fine, we want more
true hearted politeness and high honor,
and less pretentious snobbishness. and
gilded folIy.-( Phil. North American.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
THE BALLOON VOYAGE TO EUROPE T'I!r
ERIAL SHIP.

MIR. John La Mountain is busiIv en-
gagged IN this city making preparations
tor the construction of the balloon with
which he hopes to be able to cross the
Atlantic during the coming season. For
two weeks one of butchers patent ma
chimes, at the rope and cordage works has
been used IN making twne to be used for
the net of the ship. This is abou, one
tenth OF an inch IN thickness, and COM
posed of thlrty-six strands of the very
best Holland linen, carefully selected
from the stock at the NJ MechanicsvilIe
thread mills. 1t is necessary to guaoe
the machine and drills in order to turn
out cord OF the required size That pro-
duced Is remarkably beautiful in It's make
as smooth and even as oven silk.
lis strength may be inferred from the
fact that 1t will resist steady strain oe
three hundred pounds. The silk of the
balloon has been selected from recent
importation from the West Indies at New
York. 1t Is remarkable for the strength
and firmness of It's fibre, while at the
same time it is as light as any in the
market. The balloon is to be cons,ruc
ted al Lancaster, Pa, upon the frames
opA "-'A -" -GIti"ssTS HSSA ny lI.
Wise, the father of 1ronauis, sar the pur
pose. Ii will probably be completed early
IN May. The first trial trip will be made
from Chicago during the latter par, of
that month = and Mr.. La Mountain de-
signs crossing one Of the lakes and trav
cling at least one thousand miles over the
continent.
Whatever may be thought OF the prac-
ticabIllty of his scheme, he has entered
into 1t with a hearty cara estness which
proves that he believes It's accomplish
men; practicable. and is prepared to risk
everything IN the venture, with nc posi-
bllity OF making any thing unless be sue
ceeds. In the nineteenth century it will
not do to laugh al the proposiliog, hqw-
ever absurd j, may seem. We can, there
fore, only wait; and we shall see what
we shall see. If Mr.. LaMountain should
cross the Atlantic In an Hrial ship, his
name will of course go down to poslerity
with those of the most famous men: Il
he does not, be will 1t is feared, share
the fate of those who ''go down to the
sea in ships -lTroy, IN. W Times.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22

ly and directly, and we must meet il man
fully 1t Is not merely political. but a
legal and constitutional question, affirmed
over and over again ON the side of liberty
and right, by the people of this State, and
they are now called upon 10 say whether
they Will stand by their convictions and
maintain their own liberties, or succumb
10 the despotlsm of the Slave Power.
The Slave Power which rules the Fed
era! Government, never permits the ap-
poihtment Of Federal Judge unless he
IS known 10 be devoted 10 the Interests o.
Slavery, and will snslain all It's encroach-
ments upon the rights of the State and
the Liberties of the people, The States,
unless they are prepared TO surrender
their own sovereignty and yield implicit
obedience 10 the usurpations of the Fed
eral Courts, should elect men to iudicia!
stations who viii maintain the rights Of
the States and the liberties of the people,
against all the encroachments of the Fed
eiai Government, whether attempted by
Federal enactment, or the DEGREES of Fed
era Courts
The election OF Supreme Court Judge
IS more important 10 the protection of life,
liberty and property, than any other elec-
ton by the people. We can live under
the administration of a despotic President,
protected by firm, independent, liberty
loving Supreme Court. But when this
last defence of The peoples liberties, and
the rights of u sovereign State are sur
rendered TO the Slave Power, the sun of
Freedom has set and the darkness of
DespotIsm overshadows the last bulwarl,
of Liberty.
Let, then, every citizen who values
liberty for himself and his children, who
would not install the principles of Judge
Miller's court on the bench of the Su-
preme Court OF Wisconsin, who would
rebuke the arrogance of the slave power,
and give his testimony against the iniquities
of the Fugitive Slave Act, and of the
Dred Scott Decision, and Of the admins
tration of James Buchanan, and who
woulI a,f IN establishing the blessings of
liberty ana free government for him
self and his poSterity forever not forget
that . eternal vigilance is the price of
Liberty and on the first Tuesday OF
April next, vote for BYRON PAINE
kITEITS KING
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
II am monarch o; all survey,
NJ right there IS HoAe 10 dispute

And now, a. The time Of which we speak,
he bad 4 fifth time pitched his tent and
stre,ck his fire, on The banks o. the Illinois
river, in the territory which afterwards
grew up 10 State of the same name
Having lived 50 much IN the wilderness,
and associated 50 much with the Aborig-
ines, he had acquired much of their hab-
rs and mode OF life, and his new location
Oh the Illinois river soon became rather
a tayorite among the Indian tribes around
him. His skill with the rife and the bow,
his personal feats Ct sleuglh and agility,
were well calculated 10 excite their adm-
ration and applause. lie often took the
lead among them IN their games of sport.
Ii was on one of these occasions that he
acquired the additional name of '':he
Panther"
A party of eight or ten Indians accom-
panied bv Myers, had been out TWO or
three DAYS on hunting excursion, and
were returning laden with the spoils OF
the chase, consisting Of various kinds OF
wild fowls, squirrels, raccoonS, and butia
10 tongues. They had used up ali their
ammunition except single charge, which
was reserved IN the rife Of the chief for
any emergency. or choice game which
might present itself on their way home.
A river lay in their way which could be
crossed only al one point, without subjec-
uug lhem 10 an extra Journey or some ten
miles around " Nheu they arrived at This
point, they came suddenly upon large
panther. which had taken possession of
the pass, and like a skIiful general, con-
scIous Of his strong position, seemed de-
tsrmined 10 hold II. The party reireated
a liule, and stood at bay for j while, con-
sultiug what should be done.
Various methods were attempted to de-
coy or frighten the creature from his po-
Slllon. but without success. He growIed
defiance whenever they came IN sight, as
much as 10 say, - If you want this strong
hold, come and take 1t. The animal ap-
prared TO be very powerful and very
feFce. The trembling Indians hardly
dared TO come in slght of HIN, aad all The
accommodating had TO be done by Myers.
The majority were 10 favor Of retreauug
as fast as possible, aud taking the long
Quincy OF ten miles around for home,
but Myers reSoimeiy resisted. He urged
the chef, whose rife was loaded, 10
march up 10 the panther. take a good aim
and shoot him, promising that the rest OF
the party would back him up closely with
their knives and hatchets IN case Of miss
fire. But The chief refused; he knew
TOO well the nature and power OF the an
iEnal The creature, he contended, was
extremely hard TO xiii. No one shot IL
twenty. however well aimed, would dis
patch HIM; and If the shot tailed, : was
sure death TO the shooter, for the IntarIa-
ted animal would spring upon him IL an
instant, and tear HIM to pieces. For SIM
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
Selerted stliscellanp.
4 TALE OF THE BiCKWo0Ds,
B Y SEDA SMITH.

In country like ours, of almost bound
less forests, rapidly filling up with grow
ing POI u!atIon, The pioneers OF the wider
ness, those hardy daring spirits, who take
their lives IN their hands and march In
advance OF CIvIiisation into the wild woods
10 endure prIvauIon among the wild ami
mails, and run the hazard of wild war
fare among savage tribes. form very pc
cu!iar and Interesting class. Whether il
Is natural hardihood, aud boldness, and
love OF adventure, or desire for retire
ment, or wish to be free from The re-
slraintS of civilized society, that thus leads
this peculiar class of people into the Will
derneSs 1t matters mol now TO enquire
Probably all these motives In greater or
less degree 60 10 make up the moving
principle.
Al the head Of this class Is the re-
nowned Daniel Boone whose fame shall
live as long as his own kentucky shall
find place in the pages Of history. lie
was the great Napoleon among the pio-
neers of The wilderness. But there are
others Of less note, whose lives are also
filled with remarkable adventures and Gu
riouS and Interesting Incidents Indeed,
every State IN the Union has had more
or less OF these characters which make up
the class. One Of these was old Myres,
the Panther, man Of iron constitution,
ofEgreat power of bone, muscle, and IN
domIable courage and knew no fear.
Four times and in four different States,
had Myers pitched his lonely tent IN the
wilderness among savage tribes, and wait
ed for the tide OF the white population to
oyersakc IA, and four times had he
E. pulled up stakes" and marched still
deeper into the forest, where he might
enjoy more elbow room, and exclaim with
Six TX
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22

Deeds are greater than words. Deeds,
Deeds E4ze such life, mute but undeniable
and grow as living trees and fruit trees
do; they people the vacuity of time, aud
made it green and worthy. Why should
the oak prove logically that i, ought to
grow and will grove Plant it, try il;
what gifts Of dsligent, judicious assIrnila-
tio- and secretion it has, of progress and
assistance, of force to grow, wIii thep de-.
clare themselres.- Carlyle.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
For the rribune.
Pixies Peak.


hurrahi Tor Fikes Peak, and away VIC viii GO;
wen leave this cold country, all covered with snow
Ne viii go to Pixies Peak, In the far distant Vest
And digging for gold is where We Il dnd rest
HUrrahi for Pixies Peak, its TAR better cline
ihAn the State OF Wisconsin, ia such cold time
For the winters 50 long and the weather SO cold;
I'd rather BE at Pixies PeaA digging tor gold.
We viii go 70 Pixies Peak with pick, shovel and pan
In search OF fortune and to see what csn
For Ia rather go hungry and "a eyed and poor
Than stay II this country much longer I'm sure
But if there's country that suits US out there
Wen 90 to California with a climate so fair.
We viii go y Pixies Peak, ana we'l stake out claim
And By lighting the Indians wen gain a great name:
Their Lands will take and their game we will kin!
Ahd with the gold Of tdeir soil. cur pockets we'll fill
But il there's no gold that suits Us out thers
Wen 90 to CALIFORNIA;, where there's plenty To srsre
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
s!rNzgAL foISI,

" Guild res
fern those
and surroEn
trv who are
good dental
that now is
preserve ii, :
art OF filing
resorted to
rare pre,eE-
the loss Of
useful aud
gsns.the nat
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22

s@ Never forget the kindness which
others DO for you, nor remind others OF
the kindness which YOU do for them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
FOR THE GOLD MINES.
DRS. WELD & TU R n E r i,
RrSIDENT ENTISTS,

pectf9Ny IN
Of this city
oIng couu-
IN need Of
operations.
the time TO
teeth bvthe
which IL il
IN tlue. :
tiVesgaiu~t
those very
beautiful or
ural teeth.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
PAINE OR LYSDE.

The Republicans OF the State, then.
have but one plain course before them
IL is 10 unite on Judge PAISE and elect
him. Every vote thrown away on Il third
candidate is a vote lost 10 freedom, and
inuces 20 the benefit of slavery. Such a
union will secure the election of Judge
PAINE by large majority. We have
too much confidence IN the inlegI Ity and
good sense Of the Republican party TO
believe that it viii permit the wish OF any
one man, or die personal desires of ahy
ca ndidate, TO ihwart lis purposes or hazard
lis success. II Is party of principles
and not a personal party. and II owes no
such allegiance 10 any man, however en-
inent, as should turn II aside, for 4 mo-
ment, to the support of third candidate,
when the only effecs OF such support can
be 10 leopard Its Own integrity and put In
peril the cause of Human Libe-ty.
PARTIZAS JUDGES.
The opposition complain OF our noIni-
mating a pariizan Judge, and introducing
politics to the Bench. But they have
nominated candIdate-Mr. LYsDE-ex-
pressly on political and partizan grounds,
and for the avowed purpose of oyerrulIng
the decisions of our Supreme Court, and
of sustaining the slavish DEGREES OF Judge
Miller. They have made the issue open
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22

A TTonSfy AND COUNSELLOR st LAE't Mineral
\ Point VIII land negotiations An slaS-
1t III usin.ss connacted With his profession Coec"n
rr, ,tiy stte .ded ta Oa;ce County Building 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22

Artificial supplied from one to an ensr set
may require and every operation Will be war
ante to nendstiou to the letter,
The galyanie for painless tooth extraction
r-5T - n.eS vithout extrs charge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
iAToN,
EATON 4 FOX.

Attorneys aud Gounscilurs at Law,
yir nartice in al the State, and IN the
itt-tlict Court.
Particular GtteRyR IreR 10 collecting N al parts
al II. -
Nili also ..o = General geucy business
one. IN Nilton.s Biogs Mineral Point. Iowa CO., Ms
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
lbAs
COBB 81 fIE~S SMGE T.

4 TToRNEY5 At LAW Mineral Pojat. Wisconsin
y Practice and attend = Agencies and Collections Z
aIlrarts Wisconsin Special attsatIou gwen 10 Pie
tice in the District Court OF the United oiatrs-
~ O6cs opposite the Court HoEse, up stars. -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
II. VI. JACK sen,

NJ practice OF The Law Tie Will rrac-
lice II the Supreme Circuit courts ol tie ats te
anu in the L : District court Attention viii oe VS q
to collections. and purchase and sale OF issa.
Estate ohee in Ross Stone Building l. II y ht'
tlsse.'s Banking Hauae-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22

WOULD respectfully tender his professional service,
w 10 ti. citizens IT Atnes.t Point, aud Eictnlty
s.It1e Opposite the United States Hotel 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
l.. III. WARREN,
CIVIL ENGINEER LAND StRlEl 0R.

O5Fce ouer HAia!escgs banking House
a,xra.r Po,xr WISCONSIN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
j. II. ti.iR1,
RICHARD l. EEAI
cHARLgs prSS

4 TTopSEY AT LAW, and Solicitor in Chancery Min
Il erai Point. 0esce ia Thomas new block 9-I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
i)TNN " READ
GEORGE l. FROST.

4 TroRSEYS ASB COT NsELLoI.S At LAW, and So
"A uci,ors in ChaneeEy, Mineral iO" oihee IN s,i1
to44's
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
BANKING AND EXCHaNG E OFF ICE
LITHER II MIIITTLESEY,

(ef the Tate frHs Of c c Hash5ErH & Co..
nRAFTS drawn the principal cities OF the niieG
States bills OF Exchange on all the large towns
Of Euloee, at moderate rates
Will Drafts all points in the niec states shu
chief OF Great Britain rance ana Ger
usany. Interest allowed time deposits
fE- Once hours. A. VI. to 4 T. IL aftet Nov 10Th
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22

TToESEYS AND C0UNSELLORS Al = "
\ Rirhfsn5 Centre. Richlan6 County, Wis All bust
ness entrusted their promptly attended 10 4F1V
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
BENZ. e.. SCOTT,
j. B. aIoFFET1'. n. ID,

~sENEgAI. Dealerin Dry Goods, sraceries, Froyisic
Hardware sc. yellow Stone, Wis, Nov. y, lo"''-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
CHARLIE 4. l. e G 4 TE,
LA M ID "a &E N Il,

(CtRee opposite fEe United States HoteE.J
MINERAL roIST, WISCONSIN,
xvyIL buy and sell Real Estate, pay Taxes examine
Nv Iauds- lie Is furnished WITH fsid notes Of all
f'rI. the Mineral Point Land Ofce District and viii
-. nsrticulxr attention Il the Lands and
Soxds snvwhe within said district.
% 500 Acres of Land. IN different counties IN the
etstr Of wisconsin sale favorable ttlrs- ofce
established in 1855
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22

q. d. PRIEST
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
IDHN NGsfiEAD.

NOTARY rUBLIC, CONVEY ANGER < GENERAL.
n AGENT, Linden, lows county, Wisconsin -ott
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-22
professional ans 8uslness Cmes.
JOHN II. WESTON,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL LAND AGENT
- 42tf