davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22

REDEMPTION FUND NOTICE.
OFFICE Treasurer TRINITY Co.

UFFICE TREASURER IHINIT4 %.
Weayeryille, Sept. q, 1864.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accord
y ance with the provisions of an Act of Legis-
laturc creating Redemption Fund for Trinity
county. sealed proposals for the surrender OF
county Warrants viii be received at the office Of
the undersigned, in Wcayerville, up to the last
dav Of the session of the Board OF Supervisors
in November next
E-S7a' No bids will be received for more than the
par value Of Warrants offered and each War
rant proposed to be surrendered must accompa-
nv the bid A. COCHELL,
37.tsb County Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned will apply to the Hon. Board of
Supervisors of Trinity county, at the November
Term, for renewal of license to keep a Toll
Bridge across the North Fork of Trinity river at
the town Of North Fork. II. SCHOONER.
North Fork, Oct. S, 1854. 3s.tsb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22
PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.

In TIE County Court, in and for the county Of
Trinity and State Of California;:
In the matter Of The Pefsffor OF II. T.. P.EGE
hts Creditors.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HON
| John Murphy, county Judge of Trinity coun-
t., notice is hereby given to all the creditors of
said Insolvent A. z. Page, to be and appear be-
fore the Hon. John Murphy, aforesaid, in open
Court, At the Court room of the Court House. in
the town Of Weaveryille, county and State aforc-
said, on Wednesday, the
9th day of November next,
at 10 clock, =. NJ. of said day, then aud there
to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer
Of said Insovcnt should not be granted, IN as
sicnment of his estate be made, and he he dis
charged from his debts and liabilities, in pursu-
ancc OF the statute in such made and pro-
yidei, and in the meantime all proceedings a.
Cainst the said Insolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court
Us this 9th day of October, A: D., 1864.
A. }. LOOMS, Co. Clerk
II. ]. HOWE, Pitts. Atty. 39.tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22

New York Commercial says six northern conn
ties of Virginia are to be depopulated, and in
habitants sent to rear to do away with guerril-
/ las.
/ NEW York, l1th.-Heralds correspondent
with Butler, 18th, says Our losses in recon-
noisance on Darbytown road on 18th. is Is Off
GERS and $50 men. Firing on Dutch Gap canal
ceased since Butler placed number of prison
ers on it. Trees on river in front of 18th Corps
are being cut by rebel orders to give better view
of operations on our side. kautz cavalry hold
position gained on 18th.
Lees official report of this affair and Richmond
Examiners account both claim rebel victory. At
last accounts rebels were observed massing cav
airy on our left with supposed intention of
making dash our forces on Weldon railroad.
An ASEcDorE OF FARRAGuT-In his speech
at Auburn, Mr.. Seward related the following
anecdotc of Admiral Farragut: :" By the way,
everybody admired Farragut's herosm, in climb
ing the topmast to direct the battle But there
was another particular of that contest that no
less forcibly illustrates his heroic character
Admiral, said of his officers, the night
before the battle, won't you consent to give
Jack glass of grog in the morning-not enough
10 make him drunk, but just enough to make
him fight cheerfully? Well, replied the Ad-
riral | have been TO sea considerable, and
have seen battle or two, but have never
found that wanted rum to enable me to do my
duty. 1 will order two cups OF good coffee to
each man at two o clock. and at eight o CLOCK /
will pipe all hands to breakfast in Mobile Bay
And he did give Jack the coffee, and then he went
up to the masthead and did it.
A REAL FIzzLE.-A dispatch from Oroville TO
the Appeal says the . Democratic demonstra-
ton on the night of the 18th was lamentable
failure One hundred and twenty-five Copper
heads were in the procession, and only one flag
was displayed in the town. Big Liz, a noto-
rious woman, evnced her sympathy for the
crowd by Illuminating her back yard with tar
barrels.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22
NOTICE.

MY WIFE, CATHARINE, HAVING LEFT
Nl my bed and board without cause, hereby
forbid all persons from trusting her on my ac-
count, as will not be responsible for debts of
her contracting. JAMES DOUGHERTY.
Weavaville, Oot. 7, 1894. ao3w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22
BRIDGE LICENSE NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
~ apply to the Honorable Board of Supervisors
OF Trinity county, at the November Term, for a
renewal Of license to keep Toll Bridge over
Trinity river at Grass Valley in said county.
D. NJ. KELLOGG.
Grass Valley, Oct. l. 1864 3s4t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22
Claims Against Indian Department.
0FricE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,

OFFlCE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
SAN FEANoIsco, Cal, Sept. 9TH. 1864.
DURSUANT TO INSTRUCTIONS RECEIVED
from the Department Of Interior, dated Wash
ington City, July 2Sth, 1861, relative to the
- former Indebtedness of the Government on &C
connt of the Indian service in California, |
hereby give notice to all persons having claims
against the Government oT supplies furnished or
services rendered the Indian Department q t'..'
State under the Superintendence Of HANSGN;
STEELE and WENTWORTH. to present the
same to me at my office, southeast corner Of
Washington and Sansome streets, San Francis
co. on or before the
day of December, Is6f,
so that they may be forwarded to Washington
for final settlement. Aflidayits from responsible
parties will be required to establish the correct
ness and justice Of said accounts
AUSTIN WILEY.
&c I'm Supt. Of Indian Affairs, Gala.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22
San Andrcas, Calayeras county.

have used the Wheeler / Wilson about two
years the Tageart FAIR six months, the Sloat
Elliptic about the same length of time, the Will
liams 4 Oryi5 nearly two years, and have dealt
in several Of the small Machines, until thorough
II disguised with every Machine that sews with
only ono thread The fLORENCE is the only
Machine which has come under my notice that
,ivcs ucrfcct and entire satisfaction all kinds
OF work. GEORGE GILLIS,
Carson City. y T
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22
NEW ENGLAND
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
Twenty Five Dollars
HEMMER GAUGE. OILER. SCREW DRIVER, CLAMP
NrrpLrs. nErcIIlNs
Twenty Five Dollars !!

-
HEMMER, GAUGE. OILER. SCREW DRIVER, CLAMP,
NEEDLES DIRECTIONS.
1T IS WELL KNOWN THAT AMONG THE
| various kinds of cheap Sewing Machines in
the market, some are worthless but the rcputa-
ton of the .'NEW ENGLAND is becoming well
established, having been sold in this city and
various parts of the State during the past year.
These Machines are well adapted to meet the
wants of every Family. not only on account of
the low prices, hut for the case with which they
are operated and kept in order They
WORK WITH \ STRAIGHT NEEDLE.
consequently will do HEAVIER WORK lhan those
using curved Needle, with less liability OF
breaking.
Each Machine is fitted to the Treadle or Foot
Power, which can be had for SO.
Every Machine - Warranted!
STEWART i SHEAR.
General Agents.
Montgomery strtti, opposite Masonic Temple.
4S.3m San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22

have used a Florence Machine for two years.
brought it across the Plains; it has never yet
been out Of order, and truly say it excels
all other Machines that have ever used. | ran
a Laid L Webster six months, Wheeler Will
son eight months and used Grover & Baker al
ternately with Sioats, for two years. | am IA
miliar with the Howe. and several other Of the
small Machines. but never used one that would
do all kinds Of work equal to the FLORENCE
Mrs. ISAAC ELLIS, Narysville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22

VIRGINIA CIT. y. T., July 20, 1854.
WIN T CurrTrDear Sir: Iou aek how like the Bour-
bon whisky bought Of yOn for MEDICAL in the Storey
county Hospital We state with pleasure that il is
medicinal stimulant-eHcceling in quality any sim
article obainabe here For the purpose above stated
much prefer your Whisky the Brandy sold H. Cher
price, J. {. TlChER NJ D.
City Physician. Virginia. Nevada Ter
J. H. PlNkERToN, n. Il,
Storey County Physician
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22
Pure Old Bourbon Whisky,
LouisyiLL-, Ky. July 81, 1851.

LOUISVILLE, ny. July u. THLT.
DIS VALENTINE NorT, WIILArD PARKER. oTHrEs--
Gentlemen Your letter Of May lat has been received In
accordance with wishes have made ecuts 10
supply city and vicinity with pure article Of copper
distilled Bourbon Whisky, which trust will fully meet the
requirements Of yonr letter. Al orders addressed ia Vi.
John NJ Cutter. late Druggist and Apothecay Of th, city.
Of New York, l5 Washington street, VIII he promptly
attendc. to-
Thanking You for your kind expression Of conf
TI4r1ain, very respectfully, yours truly.
Ni5. T. CUTTER. j.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22

81. M.Hrs HOSPITAL San Francisco. June :. 1884
WI T. Cr5Ira-Doar Sir: have received the Bourbon
Whisky. bottled and furnished for medical use Icy VIM T.
Cutter. under call Of Brs. Valentine Mott lizard Par
ker distinguished medical gentlemen of Now York
given fair trial in Hospital and An pleased
tsy have found it article ami superior to any
Whisky found in this country aud better than II s
q Brandy sold in this state Please scu1 Us lew doz
en-say three cases. for tho present. | remain.
Yours, truly. NJ A. ChCliDL VI. D.
Resident Physician, 81. Mary Hospital.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22

-roR SAFE BY
J. 8. MCCAIN & co. ". W TINNIN Il Co, ".
LANG and NJ. +. GRIFFIN. Druggist, Wea-
vcryille, and in San Francisco by
Gee. +. Bragg & Co. and Crane & Brigham.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22

After having a Florence Machine in nearly
a year, | feel that can truly recommend it al
being all that is claimed for it. ! consider it SUI
pcrior to any Of the Machines now in use
Mas. JENNIE 4. EGAE
Wilmington, Los Angeles CO., Cal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22
BOURBON WHISKY
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE.
CIRCULAR to PHYSICIANS and OTHERS

r OUISYILLE. (KYL JANUARY l. 1s52.-TIIE UNDER
signed respectfully calls the attention OF the Medical
Faculty Of the United States the following correspondence
between number Of the most respectable and influential
physicians of New York and Brooklyn and the writer
WM. 7. CUTTER. JE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22

The following named persons owned and used
the Singer Sewing Machines previou, TO purchns-
ing the FIorerce
Mrs. 4 J. Turner .2o Eeale street >s.n Yrauc.so.
Mrs. II. i. Osborne, Cl2 Powell street.
Mss Annie Daley. Bush ST. below Stockton,
Augustus Brown. 1874 Suttsr
Mrs +. SheIh. GO Mission street,
Mis- esfsh P Wick dress MAKER loo Stevenson sir.s
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22

We could refer to many others who are using
the FLOREtL'E if it were necessary to do SO to
convince the public that these Machine, are hat
il claimed the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22

pzly- We, the undersigned, have each purchas,
ed a FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE, and
have them now in use. We have thoroughly
tested them on work of all grades-heavy, me-
dunn and highland our opinion IS that the
FLORENCE is durable, will not easily get OUT,
of order, is strong and simple in construction,
and its use is easily learned by the most inexpe--
rienced
1t will do a greater range of work, with less
trouble and change, and we consider it altogeth-
er better than any other Family Sewing Machine
,,c hnNc
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22

lsg~ The following are among the many tcsti-
nonial. received in favor Of wv. 7. CUTTER,
JR. Bourbon Whisky:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-22

We Whose names follow, owned and used the
Grover ( Baker Sewing Machine previous TO pur-
chasing the Flor>nee:
Mrs Mary A Nercqt drsss1aker SO Stockton ST., T. =.
MIS- L. *'ler dtessaker 20 Dupont 4, san SIGncikoS
Mrs. Chas. U1nay 40 3rvs.t ct. san Fianciscs-
+. 4. Love, Angels. Caaveras county
NJ. n. J. Roberts, 90 Howard TraGcisoO,
Mrs. t. H. Btyi.y. Portsmouth, HoE,s,
Ms. Julia Lyons TARGET i. TeiatIs
ST.. Nt;ii., II ives Is ttst street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-15
ruE RAID INTO MARYLAND.

The raid into Maryland by body OF Con-
s.derae troops, is over, they having recrossed
No Potomac into Virginia bringing with them
,.roe numbers of cattle, horses, &c. 1t IS
ss;d that the main body crossed the river at
Spnaca and opposite PooIesvile and moved CT
\ !. the direction of Asbbys Gap. The rear
guard is reported to have passed through
Rockville on Wednesday night, driving before
them several thousand head of cattle. The
Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune, writing at 2 o'clock yesterday says:
take it that the third annual raid into
MARYLAND is at an end, and that every man
concerned in it, and every horse, wagon, mule,
OK COW, sheep, and hog that make part OF it,
effectively or subjectively, is safe on the Plr-
ginia side of the Potomac.
Some Confederate wounded, according to
the Washington Star, assert that the army
received quite number of recruits, Bradley
johnson gettig some 200 In Frederick, and
Gilmer bringing with him from the vicinity
Of Baltimore about 800.
The New York World thinks that the raid
had two objects, both Of which proved success
full One of these objects was, to seize in the
North the supplies which the cutting of the
Danville road had temporarily interrupted from
the South, and SO convert an apparent loss into
anadvantage the other object was, to create a
diversion and compel the recall Of portion OF
Grants forces for the protection OF Baltimore
and Washington.
The Washington Chronicle says:-There is
no doubt that considerable accessations were
made 70 the Confederate ranks by volunteers.
There were many young men Of Maryland who
were officers or soldiers in the Confederate
ranks, and their thorough knowledge OF the
roads greatly facilitated operations. Most OF
the troops came into Maryland on foot, but
went back on horseback. The same paper says:
The Confederates commenced retreatlng on
Tuesday, and their front line passed Rockville
and on other adjacent roads upon line With
that place at twelve clock ON Tuesday night,
and was continually filing by until twelve
o'clock on Wednesday, when the rear OF the
main body had gone. They retained their
pickles at Rockville, and at the cross roads on
the river road, as we'll as upon road
leading towards Frederick, until between i've
and SIX o'clock on Wednesday evening. Al
most their entire torce is believed to have
crossed the river on Wednesday night.
The National Intelligencer of yesterday
states that the force Of the Confederates mena-
slng Washington from the Seventh street road
T NJ not more than six hunpred men all told.
'ae Chronicle also states, On the authority OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-15


Al order issued IRON, the Headquarters q
the Arruy Of the Potomac directs that mfr
William Swinton, DULY registered corrasnoI1-
dent with the army for the New York Times,
and Nr. Kent q correspondent; Tor the New
J ocx i'1loune have, By d;~ac:ion of the Lieu
tenant General commsD6ing Jle armies ii ::l-
field. beeD ordered to leave the lines Tor hay
ing abused toe pr;va}eges conferred rr0n Item,
by forwarding for publication incorrect state
1nenrs respecting the operations Of the troops:
and they have been warned not 70 return
This information Is published ;0r The guidance
Of corps commanders, aud should the parties
warned be hereafter found within the limits OF
The army they will be sent under guard C the
Provost Marshal General. .
In his account OF the ca rtnre of the train q
cars at Magnolia BY Major G;lmer, the cor
RESPONDENT OF the New York Herald says -
The lady prisoners were remarkably we'll
treated by the Rebels, and it was somewhat
amusing when the train was stopped TO see
the Rebel horsemen ride up to the car win
dovs, where they were greeted somewhat az
follows: "Why, Tom, is that you?' How
are you Harry?" Oh come inside. " Small
white hands were graspea by the brown hard
ones Of the troopers and warmly shaken
Many Of them dismounted and 90 entering
the car, were affectionately kissed b their iady
friends It appeared to be quite joyful
meeting
The New Z York correspondent OF the Boston
Journal says Our troops are not anxious to
to 90 Pennsylvania The naLr2er in which they
we're treated last s]uIy-the robbery and extor-
ton Inflicted upon them by The people they
came to deliver, doubling the price for bread
aud selling water BY the bucsettn-ls toe vivid
in he recollection Of cur troops to make d.
move in that direction popular. They viii 60
if ordered. but it viii be with reluctance.
4 despatch froyn Momphjs says =: General
WashburD's 5 recao5 order detailing a guard OF
rro7ni0ept Secesi tc r,.n on the trains having
resulted in the encra cessation OF the firing On
the cars, Csc General has released the guard
unon parnle Of honor, TO seport Tor dotg when.
ever the ariDg upon the trains SHAH again
occur
After the passsage Of the 1o"!5a<}5sra'a5
through Rock viIle, Ma 40 cd neg Toman,
is reported by the Washington Chronicle %
have said. they LETT rj]ings in such a hz vSias
the people will have 10 pile IN sugar q the
roots d the corn 70 coax II 70 grow, tor they i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-15

4, s., FRll'Aa Nv ENlNd, *'ULl
ali intelligent prisoner, that it consisted simply
Of the rear guard, which was directed 20 men.
ace the Capital whilst the main body crossed
the river into Virginia With the spoi's collect
ed during the raid.
Some few stragglers were taken prisoners
and brought info Washington, WHICH, added
to the wounded left at Silver Spring, would
make up an aggregate Of from one hundred
and eighty to two hundred men. The FEEDER
al loss in killed and wcuadee in the skirmishes
before Washington is estimated at about thTee
hundred men. It is said that the Uonieder-
ates carried off with them some sixty prisoners
exclusive of those taken at Monocacy Junction.
The Indiana Democratic State Convention
have nominated Joseph E. Mcdonald for Gov
ernor, David Turpil for Lieutenant Governor,
and the balance Of the State ticket, including
Judge of the Supreme Court, tor which tie
present incumbents were nominated tor re-
election. Resolutions were passed denounc-
ing arbitrary arrests, the suspension OF the
writ of habeas corpus, the suppression OF
newspapers, and the general policy of the Fed
eral and State Governments; favorlng speedy
neace and the prompt payment Of the soldiers,
and complimenting the troops. A resolution
endorsing Vallandigham, and pledglng the
State to stand by him to the last, anasd much
confusion, was rejected, and substitute was
adopted pledging the Democracy to maintain
civil and personal liberty at all hazards
The account of the unsuccessful night at
tack on Fort johnson, in Charleston harbor, by
the Federals, taken from the Charleston papers,
| is confirmed by despatch to the Northern
naners from Hilton Head, which states chat
ssan attempt to take Fort johnson oy a night
attack was failure, and $50 men, including
Colonel Hoyt, Lieutenant Colonel Cunmng-
ham. and number of ether officers, were ia
ken prisoners.
dispatch from Buffalo gives tie following
as the copy of note sent to Bennett, Of the
New York Herald, from the Clifton House, oy
Goo Sanders ''rhanks for yesterday $
notice. I am here for peace the opposite OF
anarchy, and for restoration CT all that is
ro,nahla 70 either section. Would like to see
Won here, Come! Don't be afraid Of 7our
own thunder
Late London papers say that Mr. Dayton:
.haTT Minister. has been feas5ing the cap
tain and other officers Of the kearsage. 4
letter in the lndepence Beige says that two
days after the defeat of The Alabama an 1roa M
nlatad vessel, built at Bordeax, lett there with
view Of sue, eeding the Alabama aud reTeog"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-15
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.

-oFFICE-No. l04 King street, over
o.sa =. formerly French's> Book Store,
, 1864-07-17

The Queen, I hear from the best authority,
Is loptlceely insane-n complete mono1na-
mac, ever brooding over her lost Prince al
bezt. From morning till night he occupies
her deraugtd mind. can assure yo1 OF the
literal truth Of the folio wing anvcdote:-
When the Duke OF Newcastle was 80 danger
Dual, Ill ashort time ago as to be thought
NEAR the point Of death, her Majesty condc-
sccn1cd 10 pay visit 10 hsr fayaritc minis
ter, and OF course the public attributed it TO
The ami .bility and the appsrciat1on OF Ills
services by bis TOY inistrtss. But her Maj
eety lad yery Clnerent csracd to the bed
eide OF suffering humanity than to convey
consolation and sympathy. She told him
that, US the doctors we're OF opinion tnat his
grace could not possibly live iaAuE days, she
wished him IL be the bearer uf message
from her to her *dear Aleert.n She then le-
Teatel the message several times, just Ia she
would have lone to menial pouring It iu-
to tic cars Of the sutscring nobEeulan. and
thtn n.paEtcl. with tue Air of person that
had given all erraud to I'LL nctiyc court mes
sen.er, anr wls extremely anxious that he
should depart without moments loss Of
sin,o. The Duka, you arc aware, ia now 1t-
covering.
Politicians that are behind the scenes arc
entirely aware that the Queens mind IL
.lopelessly gone, and that q regency, at An
curl. day, IL Inevitable. But no ono has tho
mUru1 courugc to bre.tk the nuwelcoue news
to the people. The editors gilmore than one
ortEc lopdor pupers are in the secret, but
thtst tiule-servtrs will not hlnt d word of it
pto tono l;ut{'ta.-Loatfo,t tv1T. ~ +. N-r-
p.d
, 1864-07-17
FAILURE OF TEE DAM
ISL CONFERENCE.
The Frence Press Sarcastfc--~The
Humiliation Of England.

ltfom our epecthl Gorfespondenf1
PARIS, Friday, July l. 1861
Enrland, or, at least, Lords Palmers:on
ard Russell have declared that theY Will not
On In war with Germany. md the Paris ns-
w 10 |A 80, .,.,
pe1S tnis nosh'uS "'e ".ieo ALL !'"e9 Anu
snIca6ms At thls most lame and 1lnpotent
conclusion, after SO much talk and bluster-
Ing. But it is not so much the conclusion
~ y, - 49,. 80. .c ~, ~, n.;t,., s.s
"n'ch MS oeen come 70 ~ Tue of't,sn gov
eminent, Which 10 laughed at-aas that, IN
derd, Is generally pronounced to be s'pru- |
not so mnch ,hr conclus,on AZ the reasons
not ~ macn .ue soueius'on 20 .us ,sasouo
gwen Tor it and fhe LANGUAGE IN ~hlch 1t has
been conveyed. Their Lofdshtps 20 to the
EXTREMIST boundaries of the earth and rum |
mage OF the courts Of India China and eyen
e,aS ~. .aos.n ~, ~ aelense oA tnels pa
clne 1nlen11ons. NhAt ID TO become OF our
Indian Empire: what Is to become Of our |
Chlusee trade? they ask, If ne 70 to Iocrer-
head. With the Gez1nsns, and wear awaE or-
strenrth and rezonrres In 1rv,na ~, ~ d.5rs 80
es1eps1n ~ unu sseoultee II t5sanS 10 anse
tors nilaons .! tnat obstinate face ont OF
te1tHosts ~ Nalcn tney Are aifsaaS IN pos
sessloH. ABOVE al1, tney say. iook IT Amer
iea! ase Hoat M Proa,g1ons nsets and armies
nsl9oe.ng 20 neT NO" cover me sarth ana the
seal and ho" long, asks Lord Russell out-
nously. now IopE may Se De ot peace With
her. IN ehoEs, there is not scare'trow,
40" distant OF femote or ehado"y. which
tneee o!!tIsA Lu1os W not conJute up oelorc
tae1f DISTURBED, lmagthattons to fflgaten
themselves and tue ration they govern iuto
dlscfetlon as the oetteE part OF sator: But,
speaking o. maeihat!on. II 10 LoIu fAimer-
sion VINO tar outdocs his brother Peer In that
respect, ana @ SHOWS t1ot age has By no means
dlmnea mat 5outmut faculty within his
oes ON. ~
,. suppose, he sass' taat ,. me 9e5maoa snou1o
lnsssis pooaoash I atn39 aaa sapsute 1GopenaaYsn-
sapposs; taos en9a!u ~ cai1, " hnlog cn9istteo
as ps.sgpoIi1 III " *IM9a.a III; S'lsat nf1tam
o. On paclhcally r. "oh: 3., no,' says the D7o.t'
lns nosn.ng 3'e e sa1sas.lsan5, tha Loru Faimet-
SION ms sworn tne contrary! UnlF let tne
a Guas1erHns.et TT n nenesA .. IN Ma1esty WI
.h .1am 90. Iroasa oegan 70 oillet his men -