davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29
Glencoe Mining Company
NOTICE OF COMPANY MEETING,

To A. Calhoun f. Del endener A. Eiszler,
John Grccnbowcr, z. lackett, Joseph Hine. Eliza
Malcolm, NJ. Pelster, Clement Osterbrink, Oscar
Peeler, Jacob Schower. John D. O'Farrell, J. NJ.
Smiizer, James Southworth. Joseph Smitzer,
Frank Smtzcr, Henry Smitzer, Martin Tegler,
Fred Vcsper, W, II. Myers. Olney Bennett, James
Mallon, John Boke, Nicholas Boke julius
PICARD, Frederick Carl, Jacob Bridenstein.
Thomas Marks, VIM. Decide, Vim. ii. Thomas,
aud Mott. father. and heirs at law of
John Mott. deceased You (havng by writ
tea ngreement) been associated together with
the undersigned, Ii. d. Keller, Mathew Man
uel John Manuel, l.. Solomon and Richard May,
under the name of the Glencoe Mining Company,
for the purpose Of prospecting and working that
certain tract of mining ground known as the
Glencoe Mining Claims. heretofore located by
said Company, on Roach Hill, in Township No. Z,
Placer County, California, and being on the pub
lie lands OF the United States; therefore you are
hereby notified that the said undersigned mem
be4s OF said mining company desire to work the
said mining claims, and desire to have an assess
ment levied against the owners thereof. for the
purpose of working, or developing such claims;
and that meeting of sud Glencoe Mining Co
will be held at the Office Of W. D. Lawrence, in
Iowa Hill, Township No. I, Placer County. Cal.
on SATURDAY, the oath day Of October, A. D.
1868, at the hour Of one o'clock, Z. NJ, for the
purpose OF levying such assessment.
MATHEW MANUEL,
JOIN MANUEL,
l.. SOLOMON,
RICHARD MAY.
Iowa Hill, August &c, 1868.
AnU 90 W
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29
------------ 1-------==-
SU NJ NJ O N s.

The People Of the state of Caiifornia to The
Near Yorh and Caiitormia Mining Company.
composed of EWtom Holdredge It al
Greefing:
YOU are hereby summoned to appear before
i me. at my Office in Auburn Placer county
State of California, within three months from The
18th day of June. 1868, to answer the complained
John Van Gieson, wherein he prays judgment
against you for. the sum of Two Hundred and
Eighty-lwo Dollars and Sixty four cents (S2S?64l
in an action for debt, on an account for the price
and value OF lumber and freight sold and deIv
cred to Defendants. by Plaintiff, between the l4th
day of May, 1867 and the l4th day ofSeptcmbcr,
1867, amounting to S282.G4, see account filed
with j. p. And take notice if you fail so to aF
pear and Answer, Plaintiff will take Judgment
against you in default in the sum OF s2s264, 10.
geher with interest on the same and the costs Of
suit, and apply to said Court for the reHefprayed
for.
Given under my hand, this 26th day Of may
A. D. 1868. r. G. POLAND,
J. p, TIP. No. 3, Placer Co. Gal.
Philip W. Thomas, Attorney for Plaintiff.
June 10. l868.-3m.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29

kuK KLUx ON THE BRAIN.-The freedmen
OF the South seem to have become fast
friends OF this terrible Khan of blood thirsty
savages. The Sacramento Union and other
'lmld mongrel sheet conductors have had
Auk Kux on the brain for a long time,
scarcely ever going to sleep without awakiug
with horrible Kuk Kux nightmare; but
their men and brethren, the freedmen of the
South, have come to the conclusion that as
between the Kuk Kluxers and the carpet.
oagg4rs they prefer the former. The Kuk
hux harp is "ausgespielt." Instead Of going
into cold sweat every time word is pro.
bounced commencing with X, the mongrel
press bad better be advising their carret.bag
brethren to return TO their mamas.
What next, scavengers9
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29

act member. We quoted the terms of the
bill, for which Sargent is responsible, cor.
rectIy, and whether a later Congress, of
which Sargent aOas not member, extended
Tue grant OF timber on the mines, from 20
TO 40 miles or not, has nothing to do with
Sargent's action in former Congress Of
which he vas a member.
The Transcript says: "The Commissioner
decided that under the laws the miner has
license from the General Government, which
Is not revoked by patent to the Railroad
Company" while Sargent himself in sub.
stance, said in bis speech against Cradle
baugh's amendment, that he would not al.
low miners to 60 upon these Railroad lands
after they were assigned to thej Company;
and the Sargent defender in the Union SAYS,
our Courts have decided that exceptions 10
patents of minerals are void, and "of no &C.
count to anyone" Well, Mr.. Sargent these
defenders of yours are getting you into
pretty muddle, but you did aid in granting
all undeveoped mines, with the exceptions
euumerated,) to the Railroad Company, and
the timber on those that are developed, and
the Courts will bear you out, the Commits
s'oner and Transcript to the contrary, not
withstandiug, and for this reason we are not
wiling TO send you to Congress again, least
you might do even a worse thing for the
country and your constituents, if such
thing was possible.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29

Rich CLA1M-T M. Sincox IL Co., who
own and work the Galena Ledge, situated on
Antony raviue, about half mile from New
castle, had fifteen tons OF surface rock crusbe ed
at the St. Lawrence mill, below Ophir, some
ten days ago which yielded $40 per ton in
free gold. This is remarkable yield for
surface rock, and without having worked
the ulphurets. This Company have now at
Schnable's mill, some Is tonsof their rock,
and when they get so, which will be
within a week or two, they intend having
the whole lot crushed. We hope the boys
NAV find it as rich as the first lot and that
they may each make fortune out Of the
claim.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29

We place the (so'called) reconstructed
States among the list Of doubtful, because if
the people are allowed free ballot in these
States the Democrats will carry mere than
malt of them i(not all. Virginia, Mississippi
and Texas are as yet excluded, though not
legally SO. The Radical thieves and ballot
box suffers may and do at this time intend
to count themselves in fraudulently but they
will weaken when they find the Legislatures
of Ohio, Indiana. New York, Kentucky,
Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Missouri and other Democratic States 10 ses
sion and prepared to compel the Rump Con-
gress 10 make an honest coun. or be prisoners.
But we have enough States, over whose vote
there can be no dispute, to elect Seymour
and have 25 to spare, not counting doubt
tai State. lSAe.ects without the exclude
States. /Af
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29
TO-NIGHT!

DEMOCRATIC MEETING To.SIGnr. - The
Democracy of Auburn will hold meeting
A. thar Club.Room, this evening, which will
ba addressed by Jupon FirzsIMNoss of For
"a. Hill. Let every Democrat and every
rich. thinking white man be there Rally
at The sigu-"White men meet here Tor v'e'
tory, Seymour and Blair
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29

COUNTY HosPlrAL-We learn from the
Stripes that this institution is in excellent
condition. The Hospital is medically in
charge of DR.. Chaplin, while the Supervise
ors, through the Steward R. r. Hughes,
look after the care and maintenance Of the
institution and patients, with having let a
contract, as waso rginally the case, some
wears ago.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29

Losr-From buggy, while on the road
from Auburn 10 Lincoln, between Auburn
and the Eastern Extension dollhouse, on the
9Th, inst, long, black cloth overcoat. with
black velvet collar. Any person finding the
same will confer favor upon The owner by
sending it to this office.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29

Our FlGuREs.-Mauy editors have been
holding elections in their sanctumsl land pub
fishing the result. These kind OF elections
are very much like lawyer pleading both
sides OF case, or a sport playing bis right
hand against bis left in game of chess
the result always terminates just as the editor
desires it should Not TO be behind our
brethren Of the press we have also held an
election, and we think an intellectual and
sensible one, which will be ratified by the
Tree electors of the United States on the Sd
day of November next. Here is the result :
NORTHERN AND BORDER STATES FOR SEYMOUR AMI
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP cos,
STEAMSHIPS FOR
lkTrE NEW YORK, JAPAN

Will be Dispatched as 1oIOWS'
Leave Wharf corner of First and Brannan
Streets, at IL O'Clock A. M, of the following
dates, for PANAMA, connecting via Panama
Railroad with one of the COmpany's splendid
steamers from ASPINWALL for NEW YORK.
On the 9th, 18th, 22d, and 30th of each month
Steamers leaving San Francisco on the 9th and
22d touch at Manzanilo, I'LL touch at Acapulco.
Departure of the 9th connects with English
steamer for Australia.
Departure of the l4th is expected TO connect
with the French Transatlantic Company's steam.
ers for ST. Nazaire, and the English steamer for
South America Through tickets can be OBJ
tanned.
Departure of the 1ih is expected to connect
with English steamers for Southampton, South
America, and 2. K. r. Co.'S. steamer for Central
America Through tickets can be obtained.
STEAMERS FOR AUGUST, 1868.
The following steamships will be dispatched
on dates as given below:
Aug. 9th SACRAMENTO, Capt. W. II. Parker,
connecting with ALASKA Capt. Gray.
Aug. 18th MONTANA, Capt J. NJ. Cavalry. con-
Meeting with the OCEAN QUEEN, Capt. King
Aug. 2d-CONSTITUTlON. Capt c. G. Com
stock connecting with RISING STAR, Capt.
Conner.
Aug Doth COLRADO, Captain w. F. Lapidge,
connecting with ARIZONA, Captain Maury
Passcngcrsberthed through. Bagga gechcck-
cQthrOug h-lUU pOunuSallOWcue each 'luult pas
senger An experienced Surgeon on board
Medicine and ATTENDING free. These steamers
positively sal at clock. Passengersare
requested to have their baggage on board before
10 o'clock. Through tickets for Liverpool by
the Cunard lnman and National Steamship
Lines, can be obtaincdat the p. NJ 5. Co. 8 Office
in San Francisco. where may also be obtained or
ders for passage from Liverpool or Southamp-
ton TO San Francisco, either via New York or ST
Thomas desired an amount of GlO TO ego will
be advanced with the above orders. Holders of
orders will be required to identity themselves to
the Agents in England.
, For merchandise and freight applyto Messrs.
Wells, Fargo Co.
~ The steamship CHINA, Captain Z, W.
Smith will be dispatched Tuesday September LIST.
at II clock, noon, from wharf corner oil First
and Brannan streets, for YOKAl1AMA to con
meet with the COSTA RIGA for SHANGHAE
For passage and all therinformation apply
at the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. s office. corner
OF Sacramento and Lcidesdorh streets, San
Francisco. OLIVER ELDRlDGE.
August |, 1868. Agent.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29
office.

The copartuership heretofore eAlsuu = Co.
der the firm name Of Jos WAlXUP :..s,
in the Newspaper and Job Printing ou' "ssut
is this day. dissolved by mutual eo' f;rm'
RoBr HARry having retired from Inc n ,hs
Those owing or having claims aga'u , ong
old firm will receive and make payment VIZ
with the undersigned, &C.,
Auburn, July 30lh, 1868.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29

Pacific ExpREss.-We are under renewed
Obligations to this enterprisng firm for city
and Bay papers during the past week, also
for Virginia City daily papers.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29
MARRIED.

In Auburn August 9th, at the Crescent City
Hotel, Ivy r. c. Poland j. p. JOHN BAHNEY to
MARY BARRETT.
At Michigan Bluff. August 25th EDWARD Po-
LIFKA to MARIAN MORGAN
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29
c. w. FINLEY,

G O U N T Y SU RV e Y O r
Office in Auburn, Placer County, Cal.
March IA. lS6S.-my.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29
ne II O M e ~s&
MUTUAL INSURANCE C0MPANl
Incorporated September, 1861
OFFICE 40 CALIFORNIA STREET, Sc


ASSURES Dwellings, Stores, and Personal =
L perty generally. ,..o.
MH> Insurance at the lowest rates, ana '''-'
paid promptly in U. S. Gold Coin ..;aont
GEO. S. MANN. Pres'oe a,"rv
WIN. Ii. STEVENS, Secre'".
ROBT. GORDON, Agent for Auburn aug "
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29

THOMAS BOYCE, No. 80. Exchange Build
iua. on California street, San Francisco, is
Authorized auth to solicit advertisements and sub
scriptions in that city for the HERALD and re-
ceipt for the same. ,thor;,o,.
II. W. STARR, of Lincoln, is au'nor'|eo TO act
= WEBER. is authorized to act as our
aren't in Gold Run and vicinity. 49,,
as r. D. DUNNAM is our authorized Agent at
Michigan Bluff oa 70 ~,
Agent at Forrest Hill.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29
LOGAN HOUSE,
LINCOLN, PLACER co, CAL.
GEO. CULLUM, Prop'r.

This being the principal Hotel Of the place, and
fitted up in complete order TOR the accommodation
of the travelling public, we have no hesitancy in
inviting all to give US a call.
THE TABLE will always be supplied with the
greatest luXuries of the season, and THE BAR
stocked with the best of Liquors Aug Is my
The Placer herald., 1868-08-29
DIED..

At Lincoln. August 9th, DORA. daughter Of
Charles and Elizabeth Harms, q native OF Cali
fornia, aged years.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
Organization Of a Democratic Club.

In pursuance of call for public meeting
to be held at Washington Seminary, goody
number of the citizens Of ST. Matthews Parish
met and proceeded to organize themselves into
Democratic Club. On motion of Rev. Wm
IIouck, DR.. r. w. Bates was called to thc
chair aud Mr. Irwin +. Dantzlcr requested to
act as Secretary. The opening remarks of the
Chair was peculiarly appropriate to the occa-
sion, urging most earnestly the Importance of
the causes which ncccssitatcd such a mcctinr
Of our citizens. Indeed, the spirit of these
opening remarks had much to do with the
prompncss in which the Club was organized
Mr.. Hugo G.. Sheridan moved, that COM
mlttec OF five be appointed to prepare business
Tor the meeting and after short intcrmission
the following Preamble and Resolutions were
presented:
WHEREAS, We a portion of the people of
st. Matthews Parish feel common interest
with onr fellow citizens Of the State in the no.
litical difficulties before the country; and be-
licve TINT the safety Of ourselves, and the peace
and prosperity of the country demand that
speedy and prompt adjustment of these Difficult.
ties be made. And, Whereas. In our opinion
the Democratic State Convention recently
held at Columbia, adopted the only line of
policy by which such result can he attained
Therefore be it,
Rcsoire" Isl That this meeting organize
itselfsclf into Club to be called the Demo.
cratic Club of Washington Seminary.
Rrsol'ei, aH. That We adopt for the govern
mcnt of this club the constitution Of the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18

,Orangcburg Club when published, rcscrying
to ourselves tho privilege of altering the same.
Resoloc,l, 53a. That d committee of fvo be
appointed to nominate competent officers and
that thoy report at this meeting the same for
election. m Fl a g, s. b
lesoleed, further, In order that there may
be concert Of action and perfect understand
ing on the part of our people, VIC pledge our
selves to sustain the action of the recent Dem
ooratic Convention, and to support by oil the
means in our power the policy it recommends
After q few forciblc remarks by NIr. Shcri
dan, the preambles and resolutions were unan-
imously adopted. Members wore then called
for and all present enrolled their names. The
committee appointed on nominations having
returned, proposed the following gentlemen as
permanent officers of the club, viz:
President,
REV. VIM. HoucK.
ce-Iresiaents,
DIR. r. W. BATES
MORGAN j. KELLER.
Secretary and Treasurer,
IRWIN =. DANTzLEn
Corresponding Secretary,
Dir. j. c. ARANT.
The report was received and the nominees
were unanimously elected.
On motion Of Mr.. NJ. j. Keller, it was
Resotcc1, That the proceedings of tho meet
ing be published in the ORANdEBuRo News.
The meeting then adjourned to meet on
Monday night at Z o'clock T.. NJ.
WM. HOUCK,
President.
IRWIN p. DAsrzLEn, Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
The Three Days Election.

For tho first time since the Congressional
policy of Reconstruction has been put into
operation, have the white men of South Caro-
lima gone to the polls and thoy have done 10
but to place upon record their protest against
the yoke, which an unprincipled party is plac-
ing upon their nccks 1t was we'll known, be-
fore the election, that every arrangement had
already been made to secure the ratification of
the negro Constitution by majority of the
voters Of the State, and that the vote of the
white nconle wnnld a"n;l tn s.~,. A. ~, =;
ing tide of Radicalism ovcrhowing our devoted
land but still it was deemed right that we
should organize against the impending tyran-
ny. The result has been in many respects en-
couraging. Those who, on many field of
conflict, have fallen into line with the
ardor of volunteers and all the cool cour-
age of veterans, have rallied to the present
call with promptitudc, which shows that the
fire of patriotism is still unextinguishcd in
their breasts. Without organization, without
preparation, upon the spur of the moment, as
it we're, party by no means contcmptible in
numbers, formidable in the possession of CAPT
tai and resources and not to be intimidatcd by
present defeats, has sprung into life On ten
days notice, all the machinery Of campaign
has been put into operation; and we do not,
by any means consider the issue of our cxer-
tions failure. We have made our opponents
show their hands wo have torn dowu entircly
tho veil of hypocrisy with which our hirclings
have heretofore covered their conspiracy for
our ruin; We arc no longer resting in fauccd
security, while midnight plottcrs are laying
the train for destruction. No: VIC now
appreciate the situation, and aro at last awake
Let us then, for the future, work together
with greater carncstncss and determination.
Let us meet the issue manfuly, and fight it
Eout on every line that presents itself. Let us
remember men, and their actions of the past
week, whether they DO white or black Let
us carry politics into our daily life, and direct
all our business towards those who arc friends
and away from our declared enemies. Doing
this with unaninlity and resolution, we will
Eventually conquer. For that hour let us
work, and hope.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
WHAT Is FREEDoM.-o Wednesday, whom

WHAT ls FREEDoM.-On Wednesday, WHOM
tho train stepped at Adams Run, on tho
Savannah aid Charleston Rpilroad, the attention
ofan old nsgro was sa{traotedby spme3 United
States soldists having in charge negro. who
was hapdcafedJ Approaching the guardshe
inquired: wafer nigger de hancoffYY
"For stealing q hog" replied tho guard. At
this he became highly inconsod, and exclaimed
xxi! xii hancuff free man for steal hog
Like to know wha' dis country comm toIS
wat da freedom3 Hancuff freeman for steal
hog, or for steal COW? Wha' da freedom like
to knowY"
The attention of Gen. Meade is being called
to the, course Of Lieut.. Charles T. johnson, of
the 10Th Regiment Of Infantry, in orrosting
Judge Pope, ofthc Circuit Court of Calhoun
County Alabama, and closing tho court, owing
to difference in construction of tho orders with
reference to empanncling jurics, tho General
Commanding publicly declares his assumption
Of authority to arrest is deserving of The
sevtrest ceusurc. Meade further SAYS that the
object Of these orders was not to declare that
all jurios must be composed in part Of coloured
men, but simply to remove tho distinction
which tho laws of State in this district made
OH account of colour. The Commanding
General trusts this d;sapprovul will render
subordinate officers cautious to refrain from
hasty and unauthorized exercise Of power
vested only in highest military officers.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
TIE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1865.

While rcsrrrc to onr.c1rcs tie riyht ofdrG-
ming o"r o"m lol'titW losition by means Of ou,.
cehforini coinmns, arc mW hr rplcascd to pubHxh
contributions ffom onr fcNow-citi:,ms npom tie
2'nrc questions whirh ayitntc Mc l~bit.
mind, mhcihrr their opinions coincide mM om,x
or nof. II district "cw2'oprr nc consider,
should be an inirr o/ the rurious shades Of pm
ninr sentiment IN the section Of country IN mhirh
Il e1rc',lnfcs. Omr coiunns are open hcrr/G,r.
for H',y communications propcr!y ,critirn, accom-
panied by a responsible mnmr, not personal IN
their character, nor absolutely Injurious IN Mci,.
tendency
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
The Election in the State.

The following are the returns of the cleo
tion on the question of ratifyng or rejecting
the proposed Radical Constitution SO far as
heard from in this State:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
Democratic Club.

u :
IONS of oranso Parrish at I.nrtigue's Store, for
tho purpose, a taxing the preliminary meas
pres for forming Democratic Club, April 9th.
Colonel JOsoph, II. Morgan was called TO the
Chair aud DIR. J.. c. Stephens appointed Sec.
rotary. The objected of tho meeting was ex-
plaihcd by the Chair, and the proceedings Of
the Democratic Convention in Columbia, Sd
April; read. Qnmotion to appoint Commit
tee to prepare business for the meeting, the
following gentlemen were selected, c. i.
I@rtiguc, Joseph G. Tanning and DR.. G. j.
Odom. When the Committee retired the
Secretary was requested to report the proceed
ings OF the Orangcburg meeting, Monday 9th
inst, and othcr matters were discussed. The
Chairman Of the Committee then offered tho
following preamble and resolutions, which were
unanimously carried:
WHEREAS, the party now in power in the
Government Of tho United States bids fair to
bring ruin upon the entire country: BE it
Rcsolrcd. 1st, That change in party power
will be best for the welfare of the nation.
I'd. That to such an end We organize our
selves, III this community, into Club to be
called the EDIsTo Fork DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Sd. That it be the duty of this Club to act
against the Reconstruction Acts" of Congress-
$50 far as is consictant with duty and law
81 1;vt1 1,., Io,>
signatures for membership and that members
agree to abide by all resolutions, passed by
majority.
9TH, That Il committee be appointed by the
Chair to nominate President two Vice prcsi-
dents and Secretary for the Club.
| 9Th, That it be the duty of all members to
attend meetings called by the President.
7th. That the principle object Of this Club
be to prevent, as far as it be in it's power, the
l'transfcr of Authority from tbe white to the
Eblack race.
I Sth, That wc~adopt the platform of tho
Democratic Convention recently held in Co.
lunbia
On motion a Committee of three was ap-
pointed designated hy the Chairman) to nomi-
nate permanent officers for the Club. The
Committee reported the following names
which were unanimously chosen:
President
Col. JosErIl II. MORGAN
lice Presidents
JOSEPH G. FANNING
DR.. G.. j. ODoM,
Secretary.
CIIAS. T.. LARTIGUE.
| ~ motion WIS then offered to nominate dali
gates to meet the Central Organization, on
Monday next, in Orangcburg Dr. Odom, C.
+. Lartiguc and G. j. Stroman were appoint
| cd.
a motion was then offered and unanimously
carried, that Committee OF three be appoint
ed, of which committee the President of Clul,
to be the Chairman, to draft a Constitution
and Bylaws for the Club. j. II. Morgan, C.
j. Stroman and l.. c. Stephens being chosen
that Committee. to which, we've added, Ly mo-
ton the two Wee Presidents, j g. Tanning,
and &. j. Odom
1t was moved and carried, that the proceed
ings be published in the OnASGEnunG NEws.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOS. II. MORGAN.
Chairman
i. c. STEPHENS, Secretary
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
q ROcERTEs! anoCERIEsi

4 "a 1yRk'S
), Such as Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee Flour, Rice,
M Molnsses, fresh Cove Oysters, snrdines,' hne No.
Grocery Store y,t3tIgt',
n,s% Also constantly on hand FRESH MEAL and
''At tlN AaSG tisi1g.Ei
Receiving weekly. Oranges iApplOs. Cocoa Nuts,
etc., etc, all Of which be found low for Tho
Cash at
J, w. PATTERSONS.
feb S-3mc Opposite Bull & Scoyill'a