davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-27
I N the District Ceurt oF t1,c 1I.i.c.,

il STATES-For the Distr,et of Sonth Caroiina~
y" the Matter Of Jacob +. Wac Bank,upt-Ia Bank-
,r"ptcD-Notice is hereby given that all Creditors
holding Liens on the Estate % Jacob p. Witt
bankrupt. must prove their Liens before Julius
c. Carpenter. Esq. Register in Bankruptcy, at his
Office, No. ~ Broad Street, in the City of Charles
ton, on or before the 10Th day of March inst.
iiy order of the Honorable George s. Brvan
Judge of the District Court of the U. s. for the
District of South Carolina
C. b. GLOVER,
Niarrh D. 1907 Assignee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-27
TN sl,c Dlstrict Court of the uu,,e.,

ahc Dist rice Court of the United
il STdTES-tor the Distriet Of South Caroino-
i" the Matter Of John Huffman. Bonk,vy,-In Bank
,,"pfcy'-Notise is hereby given that all Creditors
holding Liens on the Estate of John Huffman. n
Bankrupt, must prove their Liens before julius G.
Carpenter, Esq, Register in Bankruptcy. at his
ohee. No. y. Broad Street in the City of Charles
ton; on or before the 2!'th day of March inst.
By order of the Honorable George & Brxan
Judge OF the District Court of the United States
for the District of South Carolina
G. B. GLOVER, Assignee
March IL, 1sG9-l3 A,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-27
IN the Distr.et Court Of the u,,,ss

IN the District Court Of the United
j. STA TES-For Me District of SouM Caroiina-
IN The Matter Of John Huffman Bankrnpt-Ln
Bdnkrnptoy-To Whom ii may Concern-Thc under
signed hereby gives nc ice Of his appointment as
Assignee Of John Huffman, in the District of
Orangeburg and State Of South Carolina, within
said District who has been adjudged bankrupt
upon his own petition, by the District Court Of said
District
Dated at Orangeburg C.. II. the adday of March.
A. d. 1869.
C. B. GLOVER,
mar o-ot Assignee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-27
IN the District S:ourt or the U,i,.d

N the District Court Of the limited
ST1TES-for the District Of South Carolna-
4" tie Matter Of j. w. Kein, Bd"krupf-In Bank
rpfey-To Whom ii may Conceyn-The under
signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as
Assignee Of J. W. Keitt in the District of
Orangebnrg and State of South Carolina, within
said Diatrct, who has been adjudged a hankrupt
upon his own petition. hy The Disric, Court of said
District.
Dated at Orangcburg C. II. the Sd day of March,
A. ID. 1869
C. d. GLOVER,
mar o" Assignee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-27

70 ECEHvER'S N0TlCE.--Flae yrs.
~ dsrsigned having been appointed RECEIVER
OF the Estate of Henry EEis, deceased, ksfebv
gives notice that all claims essinst said Rssate
must be presented 20 him, and aii persons iaisasa
must make payment to him alone.
feb 20 sa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-27
COMMERCIAL.

OTFicE OF THE ORASokBunG NEWS,
March 26. 1860
COTTON.--Sales for the week, 80 bales with \
good demand We quote:
OT"hary ............ ..."..........2i4
Ni"ou
Low Middling ng............ 49,. ........o5l
.,i'au'iIs ZO
Strict Middling. ........................
uoou Observation-Disclosures.
RorGH IIcE-Is dull at 81 So per oushel.
Corn l.1O Peas LOS.
Pinders 30lbs to busbel, 81 80.
oibN ...........................2 %
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-27
C0nsignees per South Carolina Railroad
Remaining iu tho Mono% to n.+o

hcIHa1HlnS IN the Depot to Date.
N. +. w. Sistrunk, T. Z. Rickenbacker, Mira. O.
NJ Roberts, W. J. Snider, J. II. Boltcn, J. Bonnet
f. Marclant, +. NJ. Jones, d. X. Norris, NJ. j. Kel.
Ter, >. W. Hoffman, r. W. Bates. ]. W. Tyler.
Guano will be unloaded on the Platform at Con-
signees risk.
In accordance with orders received from the Su-
Perintendent, Storage will hereafter be charged on
Goods remaining in the Depot for an unreasonable
length of time. w. C. MEREDITH,
Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-27
IN EQUITY-ORANGEBURG COUNTY,

IN EQUITY-ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
The State OF South Carolina.l In, Re-
tx. Rel.
Solicitor Southern Circuit. Lost Documents.
Application hsving been made by Jacob H. Pee.
ser and Eliza r. his wife. and Churchwef A. Cross.
wen and Elizabeth r. his wife, for leave proys tho
Past Existence Loss and cn of the Last WillanI
Testament of John Rumph. deceased, ON motloa az
Messrs Illusions & Legare Solicitors for appliean,s
is ordered, that all persons who may think them.
serves interested do appear before me at OranRe.
burg on the 25th day OF MAY next and oross se.
anime the evidence which may be produced, aad in
'Tod;:ce evidence IN rcny.
.. GEO. BOLIvER, c. C. p.
ohoe of Clerk Of Common Pleas, ~
orangeburg. C H., Feb. 20 1850.
feb 20 r..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-27

by order Of the Court of Equity made in this
case. the creditors of Nathan milestone arc re-
quircd to prove their demands before me within
month. G.. w. BOLIvER,
reo,uary @u' 1908. G. C. T.
cp U IN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

W. G. S"ndfsrd f and wife, oRANaEBURo
Jacob Foglo, Admir-. ct. al. EQUITY
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-10
A CARD no T7fE I25


nR DUrONCUS GOLDEN PIN|]
~ PILLS for Females. Infslihle n ~
irregularities, removing distractions OF the
turns, frem whatever cause and alxnes
as a preventive One pill is a d
culiarly situated, or those snppsMy
are CAUTIONED against using these Pills. VIII
That condition lest they invite miscarriage.
VIII ch admonition the pro rietor assumes nd
sponslbillty. althGugh their mildness would pl
any mi.chief To health; otherwise the Pills are
cpmm' nied ~ most invaluable remedy for lhsi
deviation OF those suffering from any irregHarii
whatever AS we'll as to prevent an increase Of h1
ly when health win not permit " qlieng I
nerves and brineiEg back the rosy color Of heati
to the cheek of the most delicate
Full and cxpici; directions accompany each b'
Price ) per box 8 boxes s..
Sold in Petroleum Centre. by A, y. MILLER
co, 500 Agents" for Petroleum Centre, Pa
Ladies! l'y -ending them 81 to the PclrOlcnmtn
tire 7, o cal have the Pills sent lcouhienliil!l 4
mail TO any part II tho country, tree Of charge
Sold also by r. Il {. $ G ark Tusll
Pa A. II, Griffith, Oil City; Fleming l. u
uune Frank in; DR.. J L. Acomb, T'idioule, E
iiazciton Warren and by zone Druggist lnesI
town in the Q iited States, and hy
jul S. ID. HOWE, Trop'r, New lGh
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-10
RAILROADS.
Oil Greek & Allegheny River R. R
WARREN 4 FRANKLIN, FARMERS ,,,. -"
CREEK RAILROADS CONSUIIn n ,rssD ,irsD Ol

WARREN y FRANKLIN, FARMERS ,N', IL
CREEK RAILROADS CoNSULi ) ArNsDD AHrND OIL
NEW AND MOST DIRECT Rourp
THE OIL REGION. 10
1865. WINTER ARRANGEMENT ,s.
TINE TABLE 'ooS
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, ApRu .r.
~ 1869, trains will run as follows 80 "h. 'Il
GOING NORTH TO OIL cry Il pETpo,
CENTRE TIrUsVlLLE AND CTnlpKn0HLEra
G.Sp A. NJ, Expreso,a arrives Tidion,an.i
V'o~ m, oleopo1 at S.5i a. m, tconnd,,@sa n1 n@a
90 q m, Petroleum Centre Ia ~ Ui I'll!
Boyd Fer 10 70 n IN, Miller 10 al m,
70 u H.. Tilu~ville 1851 a. IN "m @ 10.
at CORY ut II "a p m ''' arriving
,s,Nn r. Nj. Mail, arriivC1 Tldioute oc
~'pV OlcopQHS II p. -. (connecis ,,',,p p N
for ri;hole City, oil CITY Il w m'.h lar
troleum Centre 525 D m ppp.sm,,Pe ~, Pe
52S P m. Miller Farm . IS n n, T.l ram
vile ol4, p m, arriving at Corrn Inns.
G..sn \. NJ, Accommodationfrorn m ~.
Os'V Iivcs at Petroleum Centre :; ~ Cn ~ T., .i,sf.
Farm 40 q M, Tltu.v.lc WE,hN
arriving NJ Cory at o 2Da m "a H.
GOING SOUTH FROM CoRRY. TIrtS,,,
PETROLEUM CENT E& OH CiTvi LIE,
R.li 4, NJ. arrives at Tftnsyiiie : IA \,
"' Miller Farm S.32 IN, Boyd Farm q n n
N, Petroleum Centre 3 50 a m. 'I' On n Gya. wa.
1874 n. m, Oleopolis 10 10 m y" NRS eR
cute .3sa m. and Irvineton ~ ~ 90 !'ai.
11 l. ~, arrives at TinIyille u
NJ m, Miller Farm 23i y m. Bnvd =. p
25 p N, Petroleum Ceni-s 3.n, ram
Oil City 3.3l p. M, leave Oil CYty Som III
III. arrives olcOpolis III . IN fco,n y
with train for fithoIeI, iiIiuu,e ta sas
m .aiid lrvincion $40 D. m. ''' p
.H,,cs( y. NJ Accommodation rom Co--r =
"'V riye~ 1iiusvilc 700 p IN, Miller ~. y,
?2p. N, Boyd Farm ~ m po,a,' aim
unl Cent-e ~ M, arriving al Oil C;,
CONNECTIONS
Trains North connect at Cory si,h phi,d.,rt,,
N Erie X. X. an! Atlantic Great Wrs,a,n poS i,u,
way, East and West and also with Bufalo tos.r t-.'
and Pittsburgh railroad fr Buffalo '0''!
Trains connect at OIL City with Franklin Dror,h ]
for franklin, NclGvilc. and the Wr-t ond o,I
yi"cton with Pill. n Eric H. Il East nna W.,
STANDARD time TWENTY minutes faster than Franz
lin Branch and a. S q W. h H. time ''"NA
Passengers will find this road a safe pleas,r, AN,
me shortest route to and from the oil relfon
All trains West from Irvnctun leave after arry,
Of trains on I. & l.. Il. H.
BE sure and ask for Through Tickets via OIL Crcst
% Ahcgheny River Railway, thc Great Short Rous
to the oil Region. ''O'' ''OU'
II; +. SW EETZER, Gcnl Superintendent,
Z. j. HEPBURN. Asst Srpelin,endcni mE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14
The Labor Question.

Just now, the press of California has great deal to say on the subject of Chinese immi- grafton and cheap labor. some editors srgu- ing that it is to the interest of the whole country to have half of Asia come here, while others are of opinion that the influx of too many Johns would be bad for the country. We incline to the opinion expressed by the latter, not because we fear that Chinsmen may become citizens and voters, but for the reason that, in the end, they would prove in- furious to the country. That the Chinese are not desirable population is admitted by all- Democrats and Experimentation, why should inducements be held out to them 70 come here7 That they are good, faithful workers, no one, we think, will dare to dis pute, but that they are better workers than the laborers of our own race, cannot be main tained. Then, again, it cannot be said that any portion of the country, north of Mason and Dixon's line, is going to the dogs for want of labor. No, indeed, there are plenty of white laborers, willing to work for fair wages. The trouble seems to be, though, that the wealthy, employing classes, want lsborers to work for them for nothing and board themselves, SO that they can live in greater luxury and ease. In the East, Cali fornia, Nevada, and even in this Territory, at present, there are more white laborers than can find employment, and it will not do to say that the wages asked by them prevents employers from engaging them. Not at all. The true policy for the people of this Coast to parsue, IS, to encourage as many white inn migrants as possible to come here and settle down, improve the country, and, If possible, keep out the Chinese, who come here to make 8 raise and when it is made, take it with themselves back to their own country.
 If Congress would reduce the duties on ar. ticles used and consumed by the laborine class, so that rents and living would cost less we think it would go a great way toward. settling the question of cheap labor. w want America for Americans and such Euro peans as are willing to become Americanized It is, to say the least, bad policy for us to en courage people to come here who come fo the sole purpose of collecting what money they can and start with it for the Celestia Empire. To us, negroes are far preferable t' Chinamen, as lsborers and citizens, and i the Government would cease tempting then to become political loafers and bummers, the, would soon settle down and go to work, a of yore, and, then, the South would not hav
 to cry out for Chinese coolies to till its fields
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14

NEw STAGE LIHE.-Undcr this head, "Cl- vs, the San Bemareino correspondent oi the Los Angeles Star, discourscs as follows "Mr James Grant, the mail contractor from La Paz to Prescott, is making the necessary arrangements to run weekly line of stages from La Paz to Prescott. The coaches to be used for this service are being built at the ex- tensve carriage and wagon factory Of Todd & Kelly, of this place, and as soon as com- pleted, which will be in one or two weeks, the line will be put into operation. The stages will connect at La Paz with the San Bernar- dino stages, and passengers will then be able to procure through passage to Prescott. The establishment of this line will create an un- broken chain of stage communication from San Francisco to northern Arizona, an accom- modation, am sure, the travelling public oi Arizona will very much appreciate" Moth ing would please the "tnveling public and the people of Northern Arizona generally, more than the establishment of line of stages through their country, that could be relied upon, and we really hope the stages will soon follow the promise.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14
General Devin.

General Debility has kept us from noticing, as we should have noticed the departure of this gallant officer from among us, but as it is never too late to speak good word in ia- yor of a good ofiiccr,--we now state what we firmly believe, in fact know, that, in losing General Devin this portion of the Territory has lost its best fricnd--one who loves its in- comparable climate, it's lofty mountains, it's green valleys, babbIing streams and majestic scenery We are aware that to some of our citizens he made himself obnoxious, and must admit that in one instance, at least, he acted, if not tyrannical, at least a little irregular, but, like man, he acknowledged his error, and our people are too brave, too generous and too impulsve to hold malice against a man for an act or acts committed in the heat of passion. It may not please some individu- als for us to speak thus of a man they do not like, but, to such we say, we cannot help it. We know General Devin better than they do; feel grateful for the services he has rem dered the Territory, and we will not speak ill of man simply because he has incurred the displeasure of few citizens. We look upon the military as the servants of the peo- pie, and know that more work can be got out of them by giving them credit for good deed: performed by them, than by scolding and abusing them. General Devin has many warm personal friends among our citizens who regret his transfer to Tucson, and who accord him just praise for the able and ener getic manner in which he has performed hi, duty.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14

DEATH AND BuRIAL OF THos. MATHEws.- We have received, from Frank S. filling, an old Arizonisn, now of White Pine, clippings from the LataRd Empire, detailing the recent murder at Hamilton, White Pine County, Nevada, of Thos. Mathcws, whc wss formerly Sheriff of Mohsye County, this Territory, by Charles Jones, who is represented as being but p years of age, of rather boyish appear. ance, light complexion, spare made and me diuiu night. Mr. filling says the funeral cor, tege that accompanied the remains of Mir Mathews to the grave was very large. Six Arizonians acted as pail bearers. The lsdie, decorated the coffin with beautiful wild flow CTS; the hearse was covered with wreaths O evergreens.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14

FoR ARIzoNA.-There is large prospect ing party being made up in Grass Valley to go te Arizona to search for the precious met als. The party will be we'll provided with arms, provisions and animals, and they intend to visit unexplored regions in spite of weather or Indians.
 We find the above item in the Mining and ScieRtiSe Press of the 2ith ult, and advise the Grassvalleyans to come on. They need not go to unexplored regions to find the pre- cious metals They are to be found in great abundance in the partially settled districts of the Territory, and can readily be extracted and secured if people wishing to secure them are possessed of the necessary knowledge and means tu secure them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14

THE YELLOW PINE CoUsTRy" is thus de- scrihed in the Los Angeles Sar of July 3l |:
 This mining country was discovered by Messrs. Moss < Mcguire, who had been sent out by parties in Kern county. The district extends GO miles north and south, lying on tho wcs.c.. slope Of the range of mountains lying west of the Vegas, parallel with, and at distance of about 40 miles from the Cobra do river. It is about l60 miles south of White Pine, in direct line, being it is thought, continuation of the same mineral belt. It is about one hundred miles east of Slate Range.
 The mineral of this district is contained in three belts, yielding argentiferous galena, copper and gold.
 The country in which tho mineral has been discovered is described as being very desi- rable ono for either mining or agricultural purposes. The valleys offer great induce ments to settlers, bearing fine crops of grass, and being we'll watered by copious springs the mountains are covered with an immense growth of yellow pine timber, and the climate IS mild and agreeable, being in great contrast to its celebrated northern Deighbor.
 There IS very great interest taken in this discovery, and it IS said that the mineral can be worked to much greater advantage than at the mines of Cerro Gordo or Lone Pine from the abundance of wood and water.
 The agricultural features of the country give 1t great advantage, as everything desi- rable can be raised there, in the line of vege- tables and tbs cereal oropS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14

OuR PoSroTFIcE-The business of the Prescott postoifice has increased, rapidly, w;shin the past year, and insie cad Of cuFtail- ing facilities for conducting said business, tue Department should increase them, and make of it a money order office. For the convent ence of the people of the entire Territo-y. We believe it would be we'll enough to make money order offices of the postothces at Tue son, Wickenbu-g, La Paz, MarieoPa Well, A izona City and Mobave Csy. If proper representations be made 10 the Post master General. We link be viii comply with the wishes of our people in tbis respect.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14
The Road to New Mexico.

Gentlemen who have recently arrived here over the old Whipple route, frosa New Mexi- co, inform us that the portion as the road be- tween the Little Colorado River and Hell Canyon, . distance of loo miles, is in q horri- ble condition. They also state that the peo- pie of New Mexico and Western Kansas are anxious to secure the trade of this section. This, we are glad to learn, and hope their anxiety to do so will prompt them to try for it. With good road to New Mexico, we believe four and other articles consumed by us could and would be brought here and sold lower than the same articles can be brought here from California, and sold. For instance, geod New Mexican four can be laid down here for SIS per cwt, in greenbacks, while California flour cannot be delivered here for less than SIS, gold, and sells at SIS, gold, which is an enormous price to pay for flour. Ere long, we expect to raise our own bread stnfis, but. until we do, we ought to buy in tue cheapest market, and it is quite plain that, with the present freight tariff, etc, be- tween this place and California, New Mexico offers us this inducement. Then, if it is pos sible for us to improve the road, we should dc so Some of our citizens are firm in the be- lief that very good road can be made ,io Camp Lincoln and the Chavez cutoff, and we understand that Chief Justice Turner, who went over the road with Col. Chavez, says a good road can be made with little labor and trifing cost, and that he will pilot military or citizens over it. A great point in favor oi a road over this route would be that it would cut off over sixty miles Of travel. Had Gen Deyin remained in command here, he would have constructed this road, and we hope his successor, General Wheston, will, when he arriyes here, see the necessity of completing the road already started by General Devin.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARYERMASqER
 Department of California. San Francisco. California, July Ed, isss-

Sealed Proposals will be received al this oce unf " M the ga day of August 1889 for tho transpcrtanon .: t.ovvsss,-pt C-..i. ------ tory to CsnY si Tol-Gate Arizoua Territory tds tAnce ll9 miiesl fer year from octoher let lros Estimated ef be transported during iHo ytar,-JOo toas-msre or lsss - a. Stores be delivered at Camp at TollGaic wiihn n teen days afer being turned over to contractor n OAP Mohave, Arizona Territory.
 An so.e= os. ar ..sed by soairnio to bs paid for Al double cost with of their anportaon to camp Mohave added , All bids be made in trphcais with copy si tnls aa ycrtIsement attached each bid and 10 hid will ns con sdeTed unless accompanied by depos of two thousand dollars, guaranty that the bidder will enter into con tract fl awarded Co him. , Bdden will the prcc per pound, fer the whole distance, in gold coin.
 No contract made under this advertisement will Dc con sdsred in force until approved by the Department a0a Division Commanders. Al. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the undersigned. Proposals 10 bc addressed 10 the undersigned al csh Francisco California and indorsed Proposals TOT ush porting Army Supplies from Camp Mohave @ ea"P' ''
 C. O. sAwTELLE. Bv't Bhg. Gen. and Chief a. N. Dept sf California
 iy24G
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-08-14
Letter from Mohave City.
rconnrsroxDrxcx ARIZONA miSER.l
MonAvE CrrY. Ar.zona. Jaly slsl. Is69.

MonAvE Cry. Arizona, July 3ls., 1869.
 A ma,tejly inaciiy..y now ptsSails in this sec ton of country in regard To mines. wade's mill on the Mitchell mine. worked a little ore taken from croppings of the Buffalo and Mitchell lodes. The result was not at all satisfactory. But shalt was commenced on the Mitchell, and small lot of the orc taken therefrom, on being worked. gave most 1at;ering result and has given own CTS SO much encouragement that they have de- tcrnined upon proceeding 10 sink shalt lOO feet and open the mine for systematic working. A party has organized for the purpose of going into the Sacramento District, and erecting smelt. ing snrnaces. believing that the lead o.es will pay for wO,k king to say nothing Of Inc silver, which the ores contain, to the extent of from s5 to $50 per ton.
 Dr. Gabb superintendent of the mining works at Eldurado Canyon Is in town. He represents he mine as showing fine lot Of ore in sight bis mill is continual turning ont bullion, in paying quantities. Several heavy boxes Of the "metAlic substance came down on the steamer | C0-o0pdh, on it's way to san Francisco, lew | days ago. There Is no humbug about the can l yun mines.
 Our townspeoplc have been treated to m un- usual excitement tue past few days. A drscrip. | ton Of two murde-erers who broke jail from ! Humboldt county Nevada came to the Sheriff a short time ago. The birds, In their flight Texas ward folded their pumes, in rest here for few days. and just as they were about leaving again, | Under Sheriff McMuyay arrested one of them, | Lindsey, the other one. Cage, got of. But Nc ! foliosed aiib four re-ouie men and come up wlh him, thirty miles away on the Prescott road. | Cage was in company win eight others who, | from their conduct while here showed they were aware of Cages character. The arresting party took them by surprise,- game down on them with double barrelled shot guns. and Cage wilted Both partie sag that they would not have been ] taAen alive had they bad a show to light. They are now heavily ironed and in charge Of ,he mil ! i;ary at bis post
 One Jim Lockhart dli7s Smith was with Lind scy at tae lime of hs ayresi-bolh plead inno- cence-claimed ,ney were gentlemen were then on iheir way Co Tucson 10 see her friend Gov SaEosl -and shat soon as they could wut,
 to ne Governor. Lindsey wou.d be released. etc
 But daa. mardeg came out and LocAha-t ac
 know.t ged ,he corn Lockhar got no,ice q
 leave be tOw1 inshntr- wbch privilege would
 not have Dcen accorded him |. we had jaii
 The weather has been exceeding warm dur
 ing .le past mOn,b. S.eAmes MOAaue came ana
 departed yesterday. A. E. D.