davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05

THE BUCKwHRAT CRoP. There are no
data by which to estimate the extent of the
buckwheat crop this year: but the informa-
ton we have leads us TO believe it is an enor-
nous one. The yield has been most bonnt.
ful-morc so than ever before. The season
was favorable III almost every respect and
great deal of it was sown early, giving it an
opportunity to mature during the most favor.
able part of the season. Seed was dear,
which induced thin sowing, and as the soil
Selected for it was usually that which had
been in wheat, and therefore in good condl-
ton, the grain had ample nurture as well as
room to spread its branches thoroughly, and
the result was that the yield was beyond all
expectation. yield of 1000 grains to
stalk was common, while instances of 2 500
and thence up to the precedented We hear
that many farmers have gathered as high as
80 bushels per acre, while very few have
gathered less than so or GO. Thus has Prov-
dence kindly blessed a country whose crops
Of wheat rye, and com were swept away IN
night by the breath Of the destroying frost.
PuiSbug Gu=ct'e.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05

The LOST IN TIE ARCTiC REGIONS
Captain Parker Snow, who was second in
command Of the Prince Albert discovcry.ship
which engaged in the search for Franklin in
the year 1850 in public lecture lately
delivered in London, gave a touching account
OF the discovery Of the bodies in one of Flank
Inns boats, as nleady mentioned, cleaned
from one Of McClintock 5 men row in England
lie Sal0. among other things:
" Edwards, the ships carpenter. was the
one who discovered them, and, hastily ca lling
his companions, he proceeded 10 remove the
snow and ice. He describes it as the most
awful moment in his life and states that he
could hardly help falling on his knees and
returning thanks to the Almighty Father who
had guided him thus successfully in his search
Underneath the head of one of the bodies was
found the open prayer book and it was neccs-
sary TO chop away the book from The head,
so hard was il frozen. On the hand of the
other body was mitten and OH attempting
to take il of the finger.nails came away with
it,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05

DEATH OF EX GOVERNOR JONES, OF Ten
NEssEE. James q Jones, whose deccaSe at
his home in Memphis, is announced by telc-
graph, lillrda prominent place in the politics
of Tennessee for Is or Is years. lie was a
native of Wilson county, and young and
we'll to do farmer. of moderate collegiate adj
vantagcs, when first elected to public life in
1889, as n member Of the Legislature for his
native county. A party excitement ran h gh
at the time, being on the eve of the Presidcn-
tial canvass of 1910, Mr.. Jones, who was of
Wing politics, soon made his mark as pop
ular debatcr, earnest in manner, and impress
slve, rather than polished in matter; and
after being placed on the electoral ticket, to
stump the State for General Harrison, which
he did with most effective Zeal, he was nom-
mated for Governor in. 1911 against the Tho n
Democratic incumbent Of the Office, the late
President Polk. He carried the State, hut
not to the conclusive satisfaction of Mr. Polk
who, upon, the denomination Of MIR. Jones in
1913 again took the stump, and was beaten
as before, by about 5000 majority, though
not until after a singunrly close and able
hand to hand contest on both sides. After
his second term as Governor, Mr.. Jones served
on the electoral ticket for Gen. Tayl
though originally opposed to his nomination
at Philadelphia over Mr. Clay-as he was to
Harrison over Clay at furnishing. in 1880
In 1850 he was elected to the United Stat, S
Senate, where he served his tenn of six years.
with less distinction than had attended, his
early political career, Gu a lIsS ,ry ing and coa-
slicUous theatre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05

FREE NEGROES on RAILRoADs.-One of
the results Of the Brown forav at the South
may be observed in the increased restrictions
upon free coored people. a bill has been
introduced in the Tennessee legislature TO
prevent free negross uavelngo on the railroads
in that State, which passed at the first read
ing. The bin provides that the President
who shall permit free negro 10 travel on
any road within the jurisdiction OF the State
under his supervision shall pay fine of $500;
any conductor permitting violation Of the act
Shall pay fine Of $3.50; provided such free
negro is not under the control and care OF Il
free white citizen of Tennessee who vouchcs
for the character Of said free negro in pepa
bond Of ! 600.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
STEAMER EXPRESS.

IN ard after this els,
or Express, Capt. W. Ye;.as;-,:;
Wilson, will leave Ssaai.S@sIs S1lezSGas
Light Street Wha'f, foot Of Camden street,
Baltimore, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for Port De-
post, touching at Bctterton, IIavlc dc Grace
and l.apidum going and returning.
Leave Port Deposit every Monday. We'd
ncsday and Friday for Baltimore, touching
as above.
Fare from Baltimore to Beitcrton, IS cents;
to Havrc de Grace, Lapdum and Port De-
post, 80 cents; from Bctterton to IIavrc dc
Grace, Lapidum and Port Deposit, each way,
90 cents.
Frcights carried at low rates.
n. bah Freights to Beteron must be
pre-paid. For further particulars, apply to
Capt. WIN. WILSON, on board.
Oct 10, lS1J-ti.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05

The following is the whole number ofvotcs
cast III the county: lst District 405: 2ud
400; 3rd, G53 18th, 423; 5th, G20; 9Th,
45l; It'll, $50; SIh us; 9th 301 total
1893.
Besides those who voted there were proba-
bly, away from the polls, owing to various
causes, an average of So votes in each dis
tiict Or about 5 voters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
- . > a.

1.-THE result in the State appears TO be in
doubt. The Baltimore papers Of yestalday
differed in their accounts, which in some
cases were based NJ on rumors. According
to the Clipper the Americans have both
branches Of the Legislature while by The Spa S
account tho Democrats have succeeded by
one or two members in each House We
have no means oljudsing between them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05

KENT COUNTY. Webster for Congress
maj. II: Purnel maj. 7S; Lanktord maj.
81. David BIackistor, dom, is elected
State Senator: Alert Mcdders (Amcr.) and
Philip Raisin (dcm.) TO the House of Dele.
gates. The Democrats elect two Of the Or
phan's Court and two Of the Levy Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05

AMMUNITION FOR IlARPERs FERRY.-Great
activity prevails at the Washington Arsenal
The namber of worlmcn is TO be slightly ill.,
creased. Two hundred thousand rounds Of
ammunition were sent 10 llarpers Ferry on
Tuesday. to replace that dispensed to the cit.
izcns and military, since the conspiracy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05

THANKSGIVING DAY.-By the Governor S
Proclamation, printed in another column, it
will he seen that he has appointed Thursday,
the 9th inst, as day of Thanksgiving and
PRAYER in this State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
LOON HERE !!

fEyHE subscriber purchased in May, last,
l. l6 pounds Of Honey Blade Hungarian
Grass Seed, for which he pad % cents per
pound. This he Sowed on one acre of good
land. lie has now harvested his crop, and
finds the yield to be q bushels Of good seed,
besides 2 two tons OF excellent hay, leaving
THE ground well covered with pasture.
This Seed is now offered for sale at Sc
per bushel.
Persons wishing to purchase this seed
viii please call On me. or j DIN Lakeland, Esq,
at Principle, Md. JOS. X. THOMAS,
Near Battle Swamp,
Aug q, 1859. Cecil county, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of Decree Of he Circuit Court,
for Cecil County IN Ihnncvry. The undt!sj%ayd
as trustee, will oiiyr at Public Sale al the
Court House Goor in the town of Eikton, On
Frdy,tc End doyof Dercmj@, 1859
at 10 O'Clock p. NJ, all that tract or parcel
Of land row occupied by William j. Abrams
| contains
e0 Acres. 9 EoodS 10 Perchcs.
more or less, in the Nrh Election District Of
Cecil county. |, adioIns the property Of Mr.
Abram Watson and Mr.. JOHN Lynch, and is
neai the Public Road leading from Bay View
to Port Dcpo,it--aboul / miles distant from
the former place.
The Improvements thereon r-,-s,S
consist of Frame DIV cling t154.5S3
House and necessary out-buid. y%l} 4 isS
ings. About forty acres oflhiS " :: -
land is clear and under fencing. and thvic Is
a thrifty growth Of Young CIlESl NUT
TREES on "A part Of the premises.
Persons wishing to purchase are requested
to examine the property.
TERMS OF SALE: One half ofthc rur.
chase money TO be paid in cash on the day Of
sale and The Other hal I, with interest thereon.
from day Of sale TO ba paid at the end Of six
months from said day Of sale The cr,d.,
payment To be secured by the Bond oi the
purchaser with approved security.
GEORGE EARLE,
Nov. SITS. Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05

u Messrs Webster, Davis. and Harris,
Americans, and M'ssrs Hughes and Stewart
Democrats are elected to Congress; the
western District is still in doubt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
For Tile Cecil fhia.

Mn. EDITOR - Enclosed please find :" ma
hat which beg you 10 present in my name
to those boy lawyers. who in these DAYS OF
wonders have turned out TO be - good
eggs" ABNER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
STILL A MOTHER !

WILMINGTON. Del, sept II, lSj0.-Mcssys
Evans & Watson. Philadelphia.
Cent. men The Sulalnaudcr Firr-proof Safe
of your mnnnfacturc purchased by us from your
Agent, Ferris 4 Garrett of our city. some nine
mouths ago was severely tried by burglars, last
Saturday night, and although they had 4 sletse
hammer, cold chiscs. drill, and gunpowder they
did not succeed in opening The safe The lock
being one of Halls Patent Powdcrprooi," they
could not get the powder into it. but drilled hole
in the low CT panel and forced in large charge
which was ignited and although the door. inside
and out shovel the explosion not To have been a
small one it was not forced open We suppose
they they greater part of the night at work
on it, We are much grntiiel at the result Of the
attempt to enter it. and il the ubove facts are Of
any service. you arc at libOrty TO use thcm.
Yours, truly, AlNAltD JONES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
WILLIAM G. CROW,

4. G. TUITE. MERCHANT.
A ~ Recess Old stand. next door
"A Mi,.ie.ls Drug store, Elkton, Md.
+. Aur j, 1879 II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05

N ss@-pNcv. A. Bossnrman, will preach
.--..l.>~..-I.,7 in the UnivcrSalist Church at
City, on Tuesday and Wednesday
evening 6th and 9TH inst at hal past clock
L. NJ. The Public are invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
SIlERIFFS SALE.

HOY virtue Of one writ Of Vcnditioni Ex-
ED ponaS. issued by John Owens, and two.
wrils OF FicGi FaclaS. issued by Samuel
Logan, two justices Of the Peace of the State
OF Maryland in and for Cecil county, one at
the suit of C.. \. Little. one at the sal, of L.
Il. Kirk. and one at the suit of William
Thompson, all against the goods and chattlcs,
lands and t2uomcnts, Of Thomas Smith, to
me directed, | have seized and taken in exc
cution all the right title, claim, interest and
estate. at law and in equity, Of the said
Thomas Smith, in and to all that
Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land,
situate, lying and being in Charlestown,
Cecil county it being the property wherein
the said Thomas Smith now resides, contain
ing
; Acres and ~ Ferclaes,
more or less. and more particularly described
in decd from the Town Commissioners of
Charlcstown. dated December 10Th, 1852,
duly acinow lodged and recorded among tho
Land Record Books OF Cecil county and l
hereby give That on
IueAiav, the 29M dag Of Norember, 1850,
on the premises, win offer for sale said
property. so seized and taken in execution,
by Public Auction, to the highest bidder for
Cash. to satisfy said writS and cost.
n-y@Sale to commence at II O'Clock p. NJ.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
Nov 5, lS59--ts. Sheriff.
Mt nC
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
> Acres and ~ B,eyclses.

DEAUTIrUL BROWN SUGARS, at
ID nov j. L. BROWN, JR s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
DISTRICTS.

Those marked with are Democrats.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

THE TRooPs AT ROUND VALLEY-The citi-
Eens of Round Valley, Tehama county, have
published remonstrance addressed to Gen
Clark, stating that the troops stationed in
that valley, afford no protection either to life
or property, and that the officers have pub
hcly announced that the Indians were justi
fed in killing and stealing stock. ut is there
fore" they say, "our deliberate opinion that
unless a different policy Is adopted, dsas
trous conflict is inevitable. We desire peace
but must and will have protection They
also publish the following:
eve certify that Lieut.. Dillan stated in
our presence that he had expressed the wish
that the Indians would kill Ii. Hall, of Eden
Valley, and all his stock, and that he still
said So" S. HoRNBRooK
JoHN LAWSON.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20
Domestic News.

INsANE.-The deputy Sheriff of Placer Co.,
arrived at Sacramento on Thursday, having
with him an insane man named George B.
Cole, whom he was taking to the Insane Asy
lum. The Union says:
"Cole was formerly resident cf Washing
ton county, Arkansas, and came to California
in 1857. leaving his wife and family there
During the same year man by the name of
John Wells seduced his wife, and about three
years since seduced his daughter. aged about
fourteen years, besides through his wife,
squandering his property. Upen receipt of
adyices of the seduction of his daughter he
became insane, and, although quiet now. his
only desire seems to be to have an opportu.
nifty to reach Arkansas and redress his wrongs
on the person of Wells.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20
Citizens Steam Navigation Co.
NTOticO.
HoIlowny,s Ointm ment.-Asthma, rIghtne.

EIOIlOway's Oimtm m. t.-Asthma, Tightness
Of the Chest and the various diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, as well the innumerabe eruptions and
ulcers which attack the skin and flesh, yield invaria-
bly, to this preparation.
IKalI's Sars"POriIin, Yellow Dock and
lodide of Potash fast tsupersedng tie of all 9TH
er preparations of the kind, it Is made without
spirits, mercury, arsenic and contains full dose
of iodide Of potash; consequently for all mercuiial
scrofuous and cutaneous affections, it is superior
all others. Sold by druggists generally at 81.
Il. HALL y CO., Propretors,
143 ana 145 Clay street,
au4 Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

HORACE GREELEY FGLIBUsTER AND BLOOD
TmRsTY MANI 1T will be recollected that
some time ago California paper down South,
started a canard to the effect that Horace
Greeley was on his way to this State, for the
purpose of taking command Of body of
Filibusters, and that his intention was to in.
wade Mexico. How this announcement af-
fected the Greasers may been seen from the
following extract from communication
written by a Los Angeles correspondent of
the Philadelphia Bulletin:
A copy of this paper fell into the hands of
the commander at Mazatlan, and he at once
issued proclamation, informing the people
that zone Horace Greeley most diabolical,
bloodthirsty, and unmerciful man-worse
than the infamous Walker, or even the MN
ions of Miramon-a man whose very name
struck dread to the hearts of thousands in
the United States, $50 many were his crimes
and so terrible was his conducts now at
the head of the most extensive band of fill
busters ever collected, and on his was to
Mexico " He then exhorts the people to pre-
pare themselves for instant action, and con
cludes thus "This dangerous man (hombre
petigrose) is not Of the common school of fill.
ibusters; they wish for plunder-he for
blood and murderous deeds"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

The Peru Qll) Commercial says that a
young man, lately member of one of the
aristOcratic families of Ireland, died in that
place a short time since, in the most abject
poverty. When he came to America he had
about seventeen thousand dollars in money,
but too free use of whisky soon put an end
to his fortune, and finally to his life. He died
in an old shed, on some straw used as a bed
for doas
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

The colored brethren of Chicago have
been thrown into dreadful fermentation by
the discovery that three fugitive slaves from
Missouri, who had been living in apparent
security in their midst, had been quietly con
veyed on special car to St. Louis and hand
ed over to their masters, before any
thing was known Of their disappearance.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

DRowNED.-On Wednesday morning, while
the steamer Cornelia was on her way from
Stockton to San Francisco Mr.. James d,
Comstock, of Sonora, fell overheard near An
gel Island, and was drowned. He was re-
turning to New York State, where his family
resides
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

Carson YALLEY-The Bee has received
the following dispatch from Carson Valley:
The Placerville, Humboldt and Salt Lake
Telegraph Company have completed their
line to Carson City an opened an office.
Winters IL Co.'S claim paid dividend OF
fifty two ounces to the share, last week. after
paying all expenses. There are six shares
Two wagon loads of quartz from Comstock
d Co IS claim, passed here yesterday on their
way to Sacramento. The quartz is to be as
saved, and Is valued at $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

INDIAN DKrREDATIoSs-Indan depreda-
tions are being perpetrated at Eden Valley
and vicinity, in Tehama county. But few
days ago, says the Gazette, five valuable hor-
ses were stolen, and eaten by these barbara
ans A volunteer company of soldiers, about
being formed there, will make short work of
them
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

JACOB LEVY, has been indicted by the
Grand Jury of Tehama county, on a charge
of setting fire to dwelling house, and there.
by causing the destruction of the town of
Tehama. 1t is thought that it will go hard
with him, when he comes to trial
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20
d r.. L. j. CZAPKAY'S
Private Medical s. Surgical Institute,

Sacramento street below Montgomery opposite
Pacific MailSteamship Companys office
SAN FRANCIsCo.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854, FOR THE PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DIS
EASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACKERY.
A TTENDTNG AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, L. ].
IA CZAPKAY, NJ. D. late in the Hungarian Revolu-
tonary War; Chief Physician TO the Goth Regiment of
lIonveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of
Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer Diseases of Wo-
men and Children, and honorary member ofthe Phil
adephia College of Medicine. ~ Particular at
tenton paid to the treatment Of diseases peculiar
Women and Children.
Office Hours-Frem ). NJ. till Q p. NJ.
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
Consultations, by letter otherwise, free.
Address Or. L. J. CZAPKAY San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

No COLLECTION of Mr. Choates orations and
addresses, says the Boston Transcript, has
been made He was often solicited to edit
such a volume, but his time was so incessant-
ly occupied that he could not find leisure for
the work
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

JAMES CAss, who resides at Lagoon Valley,
near Michigan Bar, Sacramento county, was
attacked by robbers on the 10th inst, near
the dollhouse at the Forty Mile Hill. on the
Placerville road, while driving a wagon
He was shot through the right arm. He is
now out of all danger
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

The QUICKEST Foor RACE ON RECORD. Two
remarkable foot races came off on the En-.
pire Trotting Course yesterday. Two In
dians named Smith and Bennett, matched
t emselves to run 100 miles within thirteen
hours. During the morning the atmosphere
was very sultry, and the mercury. at 10
o'clock, stood at 90 deg in the shade New
ertheless both men started in the race and
ran to the twenty eighth mile, when Ben
nett gave out, leaving his rival to accomplish
the feat alone. The first fifty miles were run
by Smith in seven hours end twenty four
seconds He continued the race to the 6lst
mile, when his feet became so swollen that he
was almost unable to walk, and he gave up
the race The time occupied by Smith in
the 6l miles, was nine hours, twenty nine
minutes and thirty nine seconds, the quickest,
for the distance, on record.-Troy Times.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

The CoTroN CRor-The Memphis Appeal
has the following:
"Our adyices from various sources in North
Mississippi and West Tennessee are very fiat
terng respecting the present growing crop
of cotton We were yesterday shown a let
ger from Mrs L. E, Richmond, of Haywood
county, to her merchants in this city, in which
she gives a most glowing account of the pres
ent prospect Of her crop
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

A MAN named James Lilly, was arrested
near Sacramento on Thursday morning, on a
charge of grand larceny, in stealing sixteen
cows from George Detenrider of Carson Val
lev.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

New LINE FROM PANAMA TO SAN FRANcIsoo.
"A st. Louis correspondent of an exchange
paper says;
In this connection, l may mention that an
English company, with which Mr.. Lever, Of
Galway, is connected, propose the establish
ment of a line OF steamers 10 connect wi h
Australia, via the Isthmus of Panama, a part
of the project being branch from Panama
to San Francisco, Oregon and Victoria.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

LARGE LoAD.-The Stockton Argus says
that teamster engaged in freighting from
that city TO Visalia, left, last week, with a
-twelve-mule team and three wagons, with
load of freight weighing $4,000 pounds.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

ALTITUDE OF MARlPosA.-The altitude OF
Mariposa, as given by Dr. E. B. Harris, is
2,l6O feet above the level Of the sea- Bear
Valley is 2,O7O feet above the sea.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

ARTICLES of incorporation have been filed
in the office Of the Secretary of State in favor
of the San Francisco City Railroad Company
and the California Eastern Extension Rail
road Company.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

The SCARLET LETrER-Snce the alluson
to Hawthornes "Searlet Letter 10y Mr..
Broderick, there has been quite an inquiry for
the book, and every copy in the city we are
informed, has been sold. IS. f. Ne,os.
1t is pretty nearly the same in this city,
Sac Bee.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

The testimony in the case of Roach on trial
for the murder of Gallagher, in San Francisco,
closed on Thursday Mr.. Byrne spoke for
the prisoner, for nearly three hours.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

Gov. WELLER has appointed Ira Scott
Commissioner of Deeds, to residein Chicago,
Illinois also, James E. Terrell, Notary Pub
lie for Monterey county, uice D. R. Ashley.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

RICH quart lead is being worked near the
North Fork of the Tuolumne river. A mill
has been erected there. Last week, the yield
after run of five days, was 56s4 ounces of
retorted gold.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20
ARTESHAN WELLS.
c. P. SMITH

(OF SAN FRANCGsCo.)
TUE OLDEST ARTESIAN WE'LL BORER Now
L in California, having been in the business seven
years, has permanently located in Marysve, and is
prepared to take contracts for WELL BORING in any
part of the State. Farmers can obtain permanent
supply of water at small expense by boring and in
sertng pipe in Wells already dug, and they will then
be subjected to no Inconvenience by their Wells cavng
and filing in.
All orders left at the U. s Hotel, or at the Water
Works, Of Fourth street and Maiden Lane, viii
receive prompt attention. All work warranted to
give satisfaction.
n. B.-Au kinds Of PUMPS for sale
REFERENCES -NIcssrs. Biyley, Packard Simpkins
Marysvie Water Works; b. b. Bliven, Charley's
Ranch; G. +. WlcoNon, Yuba City; Seymour Cor
nell, Forest Ranch, my29-my