davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-27
RAILROADS, &C.


Winter Schedule. "h
PICH AND YORK EsE@'9p
III RIVER RAILROAD. CLRNEIL.g
CHEAP AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE FROM RICH
MOND TO OLD POINT, NORFOLK,
PORTSMOUTH, EASTERN SHORE AND MATTHEWS.
FARE sqeO-BREAKRAsT EXTRA.
On and aner TUESDAY, October 1850 passenger will
leave Richmond daily, except sansaysa tK NJ on Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays stopping signal only al
Meadow Dispatch Tun1ta cohoke and Ronancoke and ar
The III and commodous steamer WEST POINT Capt j. O.
Rowe King and Queen Court House Landing Tues
days Thusdays and Saturday, A. NJ connecting with the
West Point. and stopping signals only At Clifton,
ter Point and arrive Old Point AZ 195 NJ and
Norfolk and Portsmouth At 9 P. NJ
Returning will leave Eorfsk and PoriFmouih
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at 81 A. and Old Point
T A. M landing only above, and connecting with the
Al West Point at 12H NJ and arrive In Richmond NJ
On TueSdy thursdays and Saturdays the tan will
leave west Point Richmond Ai9AM and arrive at
poR ony on signal RomEneoke Sweet Hail. Cohoke Indian
Town 1unst. IA Dispatch, Meadow and Fair OAis
the Eastern Shore can leave Norfolk on Mondays
BY the steamer Northampton, Capt Nc
Carrick and for Matthews thursdays and hAturdayt
Pare Richmond point York River 10 Eastern
To Mat,he VS. "
Pare from Richmond 10 West POn, Wet Point to Rich
mond and return next day.. ~
Rreghs received Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays until
p NJ, Richmond and on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fh-
days until ?. NJ. At West Point
fare from King Queen and other points hAttapo
nj River 70 Norfolk or Richmond, $40
Passenger for Williamsburg v stage at Rgls for GlOu
H. at csppahose and for saluia and UrbaLna West
Point
Regular Sunday trains Richmond at A. NJ. and
West Point at 10 A. NJ returning leave West Point At4 and
oea ''''-'-'D RH TEMPLE, supt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-27
F l.'a yours, G V. LARnER, NJ D.


INDEPENDENTS, Preston Co, Va, C;h luly, 1853.
DR. y. T.. ANIE. >ir= have h,yn Hiist,fi with tptil-
IN chronic Ei.fHirfi,r For Ion. Tins, Wih lulrI te
skill OF rhysi,aus aud stuck % ia spite ct all the
rtmcg. could ild until trigd yuur irsIpJrlla One
bottle cured me ia two weeks, and restored n1 gti"rd
health so mUsh that um far b,tt,r than before Was
attacked. think 30 awoujCriul medicine. j. FkENN.
Jules \. Gp.chDu, OF 81 LOUIS writes have bcn
afflicted for years with affection Of tae iisrr, whch
dc.troyedm my health tr,d every thing and ,ycry thiag
filled 10 relieve and have bccu broken down man
for Years from other c3asc than deHE7rHrnt Of
H. Lir Ny beloved pastor, The Rev. Mr.. EIy, advised
me- % ry your Ssr--pgrillI because Zee sail he know yuu
aul sfv thing you made worth trying. ly tic bless
iuH OF God q las cured me, and hl, 80 lurg any HOOD
as 90 make q Of mo. lsvl young again. The
tst that can d. salt OF you d, not half good enough
sehIrrus. Cancer Tumors. Enlargement, IL
crrntIon, Carries, and ENfoliation OF the
BoRos.
great ysry or cases have h'en reported 20 where
cure. OF these lOrm liable complaints have resulted from
th- use os this remedy bIt our space here viii not al
nit thtm. some of them may D. found IN OG. american
Amfua. whish the agents below named are pleased 10
furnish gratis % all who yill Tor them.
Dyspepsia. Heart Disease, wits, Epilepsy,
Melancholy, Neuralgia.
MANY rrfnarsll, cures OF these affections have hecu
mail. hy ihs alternative power of this medicine. u ,tinu
lstr- the vital rurtus utn NivIgoUs action, ani TINS
overcome disorder, which wuui De- SUPPOSED hryoni
4. resrit. Such rru,y has long bcu pViir'd D. the
urrssili OF thc people anl wu confident that this
will DO Tor them am that medicine DO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-27
NIC9WJND eDlYTILIg RR-

LNpstSS. fEEtsuI AND ACCOMMODATION TRATN2
rs ana afsr MlNpAl, Oet 10, an lSES II -2sss-
- FNrr.s, fresst sni Accouu1.ia ~. -
tor Tls1 sir i..y- E-huoni daily (uailys svc-pt- f'
L,aH1lz aud intermediate pouts leaving hi-hmoul etA p ~
za tvc On LylrtblrE az A. NJ n dine O. connect uh Oh
pt s-nsrr al going virginia and Tennessee al
re4L
a'-- leave Lyachburg az 525 p NJ r7m,diate'y On %
a cftlr train from t1c zcs arrive IN bchmond al tII
a. 81 roli21 Q. @. rALCOrr, Sgpt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-27

ofscs aF RcHs 40 AM rsrsA. HCIe X x c..
ikc, mons, O,t ltth, l,GO. 3
VIRGINIA STATE AND "a N = -lsls--.-g.-
TEAL FNte o. ire A. -lliu-il -
Ir urls.ct ~itI fursr llcl't this Pc a, 60
80 ls-ss o. be Ay.oe irn he sad TO STA October
o. .sliFc
vii hssha-c Che r1a- OF transportation 20 The F hct
vi. be- re.-raI FsEs % CHANGE II r-mu.rs n he psse-
81 10 fh. sane owner. THUS "a WINNr.
U-.--f.t Supe. IuieadclL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-27
nAILn LINh On Ihh JAnEs 81

RfNs L., b. Che CLAN CoNE and
Ul .yIs pECR The steamer CURTIS PACK via tht r.
OAK MORNING urNt The -h Inst. thr regular
b-r,su crroui pofsrcuth Nor5lI gavns The shf
Hs.gct- -icry r4CRsDAY SATURDAY AMI ~ esDAN MOAN
mos a. 6 a'll. ef.
It ~ gaNs ne sharf icieitL MoN
pAY WkpNssD ~ ana FRIDAY MORNINGS % &c hl-r
6 aaci bat Vii return Alternate dag (sc7i
sunday itus ussEa regular daily hus between me a "
1ier- passed or speed aud Accommodations by a1y Nhtr
uI.
Boats tlach a. an the regular Laaiir, the river
h.tI re returning ard take rFht usual bu s
f.stt landed the paid ur shrn sent
-a aI au nee b. r,sy1n5bls for @ alter h pat he
Wrlrt-u which O. Is directed or marked.
Pi..t-. t0 ar 'r.n Norf.lk o. Portsmouth q.
Iala each, ~ csu;s cXgL
r O HAsklN3
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-27
DAILY LINE OF PACKETS.

UIRI WEEKLY THR. Ugh TO LYNCH Ss9s-sIIisTb
Il BURG LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN, Ezzz1g..,z1-z-=5
AND TRI.WEERLY ON THE OPPOSITE DAYe, MAKING d. l.
LY LINE AS PAR As sC0TTsYIILE
R,bmond 70 seottsV,e 80 Richmond 10 Lexington % 90
" LyneAbuTg.. 4 70 Buchanan. w
The will leave Richmond Monday, Wednesday and
rridav Al NJ and 9th September the Way
line will leave ao Tuesday Thursdays and sat
urdays and far scosts Returning leave seo'
vile Monday wednesday and Friday at nv N.
Zee danec time of passing In card below or hrongh
line and observe that the scotse line Will pass intermediate
POINTS on M opposite day the same up Andlk hour
later coming down.
Lave Richmond Monday Wed Leave Lynehbug
neadaV fT'day At z. NJ nesday tnn io r.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-27
II. D. BIRD,
General Superintendent

Wishing ekets for servants over
~ he Rehmond Prsdercsbug and Potomac r., for wash
nIn CITY, aud points further NORTH must In all cases be Vouch
81 m y S6e responsible white citizen Of Richmond In person,
inoEu 70 the officers the Road tickets vi be sold ap
ma Ior H. Ie.tsr A. D. ALIEN,
200 IL Ticket Agent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31
Died:

AT Douglas City, in this county, on the 23d
inst, HATTIE s., wife of George Dyer, late of
Rockland City, Maine, aged % years
ga5" Boston Journal and Portland transcript,
please copy.
OBmUARY.-" The Reaper, with his sickle
keen, has called twice within week The sub
jcct of this notice is HATTIE, wife of Mr.. George
Dyer, who died at Douglas City on the 23d inst
The funeral was largely attended from the Un-
ion Church, in this place, the day following, and
her remains deposited in the hillside cemetery
Never, on a funeral occasion in California, have
we witnessed more sonowful and griefstrieken
assemblage. The wife of our hereaved friend
was young, and her countenance had lighted his
now desolate home but little more than half a
year. BY those who intimately knew her, size is
spoken of as kind and affectionate, constantly
striving to make happy those around her. But
the grave has closed, and it is pleasant to pause
over cherished dust and recall the truth and beau
y once associated with it, if only that we may
look into the future, and contrast the darkness
and tolls of this life with the glories of the life
to come The bereaved husband will love to sit
down in the hushed aud tranquil hours of eXs-
ence, and call up the cherished face and form
with whom he delights to live in memory. BY
the sorrowful hearth and by the graVe-slc, think
cheerfully and speak lovingly of her who has on
y "gone before" and remember that Death
loves shining mark" The deep sympathy of
numberless friends are with the bereaved hus-
band and those who far away will bewal the
early death of one from whom they so recently
parted in health and hope.
In Weavervllle, March 25th, of consumption,
JoHN HARRINGTON, native of county Dublin,
Ireland, and late resident of Shasta, aged 33
years.
gn~ ST. Louis papers please copy,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

FOOLISH 1OCAG CHRISTIANS. - The Young
Mems Christian Association, of Richmond, Va,
some time ago extended an invitation to Bayard
Taylor to lecture before them, which they have
lately Withdrawn, because Of his alleged skepti-
eism of scntiment regarding the revealed rei-
gion, although some people think it was because
of his connexion with the New York IriJune.
May be that was the reason, as some Virgnans
seem to be afraid of the Tribune and kindred
literature nowadays The Young Mems Chris
tian AssOciatOn OF Richmond, have the right to
ektend and recall invitations, of course, yet we
have reason to think that they might have been
edited and instructed by listening to Mr.. Taylor 5
lecture without experiencing any mischieyous or
lin wished for results.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31
Arrest of IN Hardened Customer.


We said last week that the Trinity Jail had
been tenantless for nearly four months. We are
sorry now that we had not waited another week,
for at the time of writing this two persons are
occupying cells in that institution, condition of
things predicted when last weeks article was
written.
One of the persons above mentoned-J F..
Marshall-proves to be a hardened, law breaking
officer evading customer. About the middle of
last week the residence Of A. f. Biay, at North
Fork, was broken into and robbed Of a watch,
some sixteen ounces Of gold specimens and other
articles, valued in all at about S275. A day or
two afterwards, Marshall, alias Walton, alias
g. John Doe" was observed to be spending money
rather freely for stranger, at Big Flat, Vance's
Bar and Little Prairie. Constable A. L. Nc
Wborter, of North Fork township, was put on his
track, and arrested him early on Sunday morn
ing, at Murphy's trading post, Taylor's Flat
where he had just retired to rest, after the fa-
tigues Of whisky card game. Most of the stolen
articles were found on his person, and he ac.
knowedg,d the theft to constable McWhorter,
and was by him lodged in Jail on Monday. He
displayed the most obdurate GOODNESS and indif
ference throughout said that in the lower coun-
ties they did not follow gentlemen for such
tr6ng amounts, etc. Among other things found
on him was quantity Of cblorOform. After his
arrest he told the officer that he suspected the
Taylor's Flat folks had capped him into the card
game to detain him until the officer arrived, lin
;nI bo ,;. ~ Al. II Ill
known it in time he would have administered the
chloroform and robbed the whole crowd After
his arrest he turned and addressed bis late com
panions in the game with" perhaps you don't
know you have been playing with id thiefW
Several of his delinqueneies have been brought
TO light, among Others the fact that be not long
since stole pair of buckskin pants containing
$50 from a labOrer in the employ Of the Red Bar
mining company, to whom he sent word that
" the $50 was very acceptable, but that the pants
were subject to his order" lie says too, that he
had prospected the Banking house of Greenhood
& Newbauer pretty thoroughly, in order to learn
how the treasure came and went from Shasta.
Two years ago the coming summer this fellow
was lodged in The Weaveryille Jail, for larceny
and escaped. Only little while after he was
arrested in Shasta county on the same charge
was committed TO the county JAIL and escaped
before forty eight hours. Two months ago he
was convicted Of highway robbery, and sentenced
to the Sta te Prison for four years On his way
down the Sacramento river, in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Oldham, Of Sisiiyou, he jumped over
board, and succeeded in secretng himself in
bGnch of dIiftwood and brush, where he says he
remained eight hours, with only his nose and
eyes out of water. Altogether, we consider him
about the most reckless and hardened customer
we ever came across, and hope, now that he is
once more secure, he will receive the just punish
mcnt for his many crimes. He needs sharp
watching, though
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31
CAPT SNYDER,-We are told by gentleman

CAPT SNYDER.-We are told by gentleman
WHO lives at North Fork, that Capt. Snyder, of
Humboldt county, really deserves the credit for
ihe capture of Marshall, now in Jail for robbing
the house of Mr.. Bilay, at North Fork. Capt
Snyder was at North Fork when the robbery oc-
CURED, and took description of the property
stolen before be started down the river We be-
lieve he came across the fellow at Nance's Bar
or Little Prairie, watched his movements for a
short time, and satisfied himself that Marshall
was the offender. He Immediately returned word
10 North Fork, with the request to send officer
down quietly, and as the fellow was about to 20
10 Tayor's Flat, he also sent messenger ahead
Of him TO that place, with a request that he
should be detained there until the officer arrived
If in no other way, to get him tight-which
done. Capt. Snyder deserves credit for the
interest he took in securing the scapegrace.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

SHAKY CoUNTRY.-M Mount Hood, in Oregon, is
said to be bechng forth fire and and smoke
again. Mount Hood isn't great distance from
Portland, the abiding place of that wickedly
count for the disturbance of its bowels Dryer
went to the summit of said mountain year or
two ago, ever since which the mountain has la
bored. The Roseburg Express tells also of terri
bic shaking, earth quaking sound which visited
the Southern portion of the State on Sunday
week. Honest Joe Lane, the wood chopper, "
lives thereabouts, and "DelusOn" Smith, too
No wonder the country is shaky.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

THE Central Overland Express Company ad
verse that they will send their first letter express
on Tuesday, the Sd of April, and every Tuesday
thereafter. The schedule time for telegraph dis
patches between San Francisco and New York is
nine days, and for letters fifteen days Letters
will be charged at the rate of SIS per half ounce
between San Francisco and New York.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

DEPARrrREs.-Mrs Jas. S. Mccain and Mrs.
John Cole and her two children, left in Thursday
mornings stage for the ATLANTIC States. Mrs,
Cole, we believe, goes to reside permanently at
Frankfort, Maine. Mrs. Mccain will visit her
friends in New York during the summer, and re-
turn in the fall. We trust nothing will occur to
render her journey unpleasant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

EASTERN MATrERs.-The time for holding the
Republican National Convention has been
changed to the 10th of May, month later than
at first intended. E. COL LEE, L. S. A., has been
commanded to pursue and capture Cortinas and
his band, whether compelled to go into Mexico
or not to do soo. . TIE Baltimore Democratic
Convention passed a resolution declaring Doug
las their first choice for President. Iowa sends
delegates instructed to vote for Douglas. VAN
pERBIIT has secured transit route across Mica
ragua, for which he pays 500, 900. =. SEWARD
had delivered great speech on the admisSbr Of
Kansas, and The general aspect Of the slavery
question.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

Coon NEws-We bad the satisfaction Of sha-
king hands with President IIaworh, of the Cali
fornia Stage company, on Tuesday, and having
between Weaverville and Shasta will be run
daily in very short time as soon as the stock
and coaches can be got ready. Mr.. lIaworth was
on his way TO jacksonville, attending to the
cOmpany's interests. He thinks Weavervlle one
VI the smartest mountain towns in the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

THE BEGGNNING OF THE END.-Assembyman
Sawyer gave notice that he would introduce a
bill on the 23d to appropriate over 500 600 to
pay troops called out to suppress the Vigilance
Committee in 1856. Such notice is in order, and
such appropriation just, we suppose, since For
man and Thompson received 81 900 for making
pleasure trip to Washington on like business
who can tell where these claims will end, if the
example already set is followed?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

NrPTIATs.-We had an agreeable alarm this
week. 1t was the receipt of card announcing
the nuptials Of Mr.. JOHN ANDERSON, formerly of
Weaverville, and MISS ANNA M. ROBINSON, Of
Shasta. On the impulse Of the moment we said
" Good bye, john" bat when We remembered
that marriage has been designated 4" an episode
in the life CT man,-an epoch in that of woman {;
an important crisis in BOTH" because it brings a
strange metamorphosis for the better in habit and
character, we concluded that our old friend had
done well, and that the poet wrote truly
The happy minglement Of hearts
Where changed as cbymic compounds are,
Each with his own existence parts
TO find new one happier far"
Nobody wishes the newly welded pair more of
happiness than we, or a more smooth and joyous
journey down TO the final resting place of life.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

DRAN-ArIc.-Lightning whisky instgated per-
ioImances have been frequent for the last seven
days. People are getting restless, and in the
absence Of niger shows and onehorse theatrical
entertainments, amuse themselves in the innocent
and sangnnary pastme Of backing each others
eyes, bowie knitting, shooting, clubbing, etc
There has been half dozen such within a week,
hereabouts, and on the river and Oregon Guch
yet to hear from none Of them fatal, we believe
Whisky the incentive
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

LARGE LoAD.-Lew Burke brought in fourteen
passengers on Monday night, the largest load we
believe, that has ever arrived since the road was
opened. Among the passengers were John W.
Philhrook of Miltown, and lady, Frank W.
Young, of WeaverviIle, and the wives of Mr.. -
Stone aud Mr.. Henry Ramspcck, just from the
East
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

gGnN IIARRNGToN.-The deceose of Mr.. ITar-
rington will he noticed in the proper place.
Nine years ago he was one of the most respected
and wcll-to-do merchants Of Weaverville in
fact, we are told that he did the leading mercan-
tile business here. But that was nine years ago
"a long time in the life Of one on whom con-
sumption has fxed its certain and unrelenting
doom. Business reverses came, and Mr.. IIar
rington removed TO Shasta county, where we
believe he has since resided until within the
past two months when, in hope that change Of
climate and scene might benefit him, be removed
with his family to Weavervile. Here fhe story
ends. lie died on Sunday, and on Tuesday was
Inferred in the CATHOLIC burial place, We are
told that be was a native of County Dublin, Ire
land, and that his father and mother both reside
in st. Louis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31
Il If t h S /:

At Redding's Creek, in this county. on the
24th inst, the wife of John Searles, of Son
AT French Guch on the Sth inst, the wife of
Timothy Kerby, of Son.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

EAST WEAVER MNEs.-We hear of some rich
paying claims on East Weaver Greek, mile
above town. Large specimens are frequently
found, and many claims are paying better the
farther back they are worked. From SO TO $40
a day is averaged in many instances, occasionally
in chunks of from IS to SIS. The iiat along
the creek is dotted with drift dirt just now.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

TIE Marysville 1Ppeat editor knows a dentist
who took out mechanics lien on a customers
set of false teeth and when the time was up
foreclosod it on the jaw.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31
III a rrie d :

Al Shasta, on the 28th inst, by Hon VIM. p.
Daingerfeld, JNo. ANDERSON, ESQ, County Clerk
of Shasta county, to Miss ANNA NJ. Robinson, all
of Shasta
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

TIE numbering band OF Cortinas is said to
contain number of Americans. Traitors who
deserve hanging, if for nothing more than to set
the cowardly MeXcans healthy example.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31
The Season and Prospects.

There has been a deal of foreboding and
gloomy remark INDUCED in for two months past,
because of the mild winter, and the prospects of
tight business season Immediately ahead 1t
has not been without cause, for the lesson of
years has taught those who have experienced
dry seasons that but little can be done hcrea-
bouts if the supply of water is withheld. The
storm which commenced on Tuesday night and
continued almost necessarily until Thursday
noon was God send 1t may seem foolish re-
mark to some, but glance at the mountains
north show that it has added much to the prev-
ously small stock of congealed elements upon
which, in great measure, every one of the thou
sand residents of this basin are to depend during
the coming season.
Can any one begin to estimate the benefits
which will result from that storm of forty hours.
We expect it would be huge undertaking, and
the result, if it could be correctly obtained as
tonishing. But the good is visible everywhere ;
in the torrents of water which have poured down
the gulches for two days past, and in the add-
tonal piles of snow which have accumulated on
the high SUBMITS, which will prolong the season
Of mining labor for days, perhaps for weeks.
Every little helps where so much is at stake
The increase of water has cleaned numberless
fumes and bitches of accumulated mud and
rocks, enabling the laborer to do more work and
to better advantage than could be done before
These are only few of the beneficial results
which will follow the late storm.
While we are on the subject it may be well
enough to say once more that the Weavervle
mines are not half as we'll supplied with water
as necessity and their richness demand. 1t has
been long time since we mentioned the matter
and there is no reason TO hope that even now it
will do any good Year after year passes with
out any movement being made towards bringing
water sufficient TO de9elop and make popuous
one Of the richest mining sections in the State
The picture is not overdrawn. We sincerely be-
lieve that in circuit of ten miles round about
Wcaverville there are as rich and extensive mines
as can be found anywhere, which if developed
would make this place of equal if not greater
Importance than any mining town in California
This opinion is concurred in 10y practical miners
and men Of judgment, who have lived here sufi
cienty long to satisfy themselves that such is the
case. We want and we onght to have more
water.
4" 1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody good"
II the season is not such one as cOnld be wished
Just in this vicinity, it may be better appreciated
elsewhere. 1t will the better enable river claims
to be worked, and the hidden treasures of new
localities to be developed. a better season for
Farming and agriculture, thus far, has never been
known, and the agricultural interest is getting
to he one Of considerable importance in these
mountains.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

WIGFALI, of Texas has offered bill appro-
priating $l,5G0,000 for the establishment of
regiment of Texan Rangers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

THE steamer of the old Pacific line arrived at
San Francisco last Tuesday at 4 o'clock.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31
Weaverviiie Pos, Oaice.

The mail for the Atlantic States and Europe
by the steamer Of April 5th wiii close at this of
fee on Friday evening, March 30th, at Z o.
clock. p. m. JAS. O'CONNOR, p. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-31

MERGED--The San Francisco National is no
more. The material has been transferred to the
Herald office, and that paper, now as large the
Buiietin, presents the neatest appearance of any
in the state