davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-17


eyes, and said: at was all the Bishop"
At which they laughed but l knew I
was right. l had seen, if they hadn't,
that change had come over our mistress
since the visitation. She was happier,
more at rest; the look of strained weari-
ness, SO habitual to her face before, was
gone now, and little smiles used to come
ripping over the lips that once were set
so firm.
was very sorry to lose her; but was
sure she was going to be happier away
from st. Bridget's. And the evening be-
fore she left us, when went to say good
bye, she took hold of my hand and kissed
it, and told me all her story.
Her real name was Mrs. Henry Champ
neys. Her husband, Captain in the
TIL regiment, had been killed by an ac-
cident in the hunting-field found heavy
debts, of which she had known nothing
debts which she ought never to have
known at ALREADY to swallow up the
little money they had left. Her own set
Element of a hundred year was all she
had to depend upon, and there were two
children, bright and handsome boys, to
educate and provide for So she put them
to school, and went into training for a
certificate; got it without difficulty, and
came to st. Bridgets.
"And / had to save every penny, and be
very careful, or the dear boys would have
suffered" she said; "for | wanted to pro-
vide for the future. 1t was very hard
work, and very lonely. l used to write
stories in the evenings, and sometimes
the magazines would take them, some
times not; but it was my only chance of
getting more money"
my dear, poor dear, how could you do
it," | cried, while the tears ran down my
face"
at was not so very bad, as l had not
been used to very happy life"
don't know anything about Captain
Champneys; but was sure he was a brute
after that little speech.
"But now you are going to be happy ?"
/ asked
Eyes, hope So" she whispered, put
ting her arms around my neck. =" knew
him years ago, before was married, and
-and-he says he never forgot me-"
"Of course not. How could he!" re-
piled, and kissed her again.
when am gone, and it is over q wills
send you newspaper will you tell Mrs
Ambrose all about it-they have been SO
kind ?"
promised to do what she wished, and
with another kiss on her little face, and a
glance at the shabby dress and quaint cap
which | should never see again, | went
home, and the next day she was gone.
In four days Times arrived by post
The following was marked
"On the 23d, at st. Johns church,
George street, the Bishop of Southshirc to
Hester, widow of Captain Champneys."
| took it up to the vicarage, and said:
Il told you it was all the Bishop"
"What do you mean, Mrs. Acton? Our
Bishop married. Who is she, wonder?"
"She scas Mrs. Henry" replied, calm
ly.
"Who?" cried the Vicar
Mrs. Henry-our schoolmistress."
And then gave her the message, and
told them about it.
mind, we must say nothing" said Mr..
Ambrose. :" 1t is their secret, not ours"
To which we assented, and therefore it
is that no one has known the rights of the
story till now, though it happened full six
months ago
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-17

SOLDIER Misunderstanding to good
authority, MacNahOn, the sOldier-Pre
dent of France, is true military republi-
can in many Of his ways, and vastly popu-
lar. He lives retired, transformations
life; and, though he displayed extraordi-
nary pomp when sent, few years ago, on
an embassy to Prussia, his manners are
unpretending and his dress plain. He
seldom appears in uniform, and the only
mark of distinction he wears is the red
ribbon of the Legion of Honor. His most
marked characteristics are love of chill
dren and a fondncss for study. He made
triumphal entry into Milan in 1859, with
little girl, who had offered him nose
gay, perched upon his holsters. He Is
probably as well versed in military his
tory as Faidherbe, and is often busy with
child and map upon his knees. His
fayorite amusement is riding. In society
he is shy, almost sad, and seems i'll at
ease. He likes to saunter about the boule.
ward, with his hands in his pockets and a
cigar eternally in his mouth, when he is
not on horseback; and he is seen to most
advantage at home, surrounded by his
family.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-17

AN effort Of a very novel character to
utilize the Indians Is TO be made in Cali
fornia. A company has purchased a large
tract of land in San Diego County, which
1t proposes to use as q pasture for vast
flocks of sheep, until the population shall
have increased sufficiently to warrant its
being divided into farms and sold. The
lands are now occupied by Indians, who
claim to own them, and to compromise
this difficulty the company has deter
mined to give them employment as herds
men. 1t will surely be startling meta
morphosis if Lo shall be induced to bury
the Ratchet, and don the traditional crook
of the peaceful pastoral profession.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-17

A WYOMING woman lawyer lately
argued for the plaintiff case wherein
her husband was defendant and won il.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-17
CHAPTER w.

Two months later her majesty's inspec-
tor came to examine our school; and to
his establishment and our qualification,
every child presented passed triumphant.
w. We had reckoned on eighty per
cent; we got hundred. But trouble was
coming upon us, and our triumph was
shortlfved. One day Mrs. Henry came
to the Vicar, and gave notice that she
must leave in three months. In vain he
entreated her to stay; offered to raise her
salary; to do anything, in short, If she
would only remain. But she merely smil-
ed and adhered to her determination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
IMPORTS.


FRoN SAN FR1ScIsco-Per Dc. Murray, Dee. I5th:-
100 bbls Lime, BOO or and so hf SKIS Flour, 90 bales Hay, 1 bag
OH Cake TO Boles 4 Co so c. Coal OIL 20 All Nam 5 6
Ndse 20 Grinbaum a. Co; 202 or SKIS Flour, 90 cs Oysters, 20
do Corn, 10 do Backing, - pkgs Provisions, IL DO Fruit, g5
do do TO Z p Adams 10 pkgs Mdse 20 ! Richardson 50 or
Sis Flour, IS tins and % bNs Crackers, So pkgs Groceries. 100
qr SKIS Barley. so do Oats, 100 do Bran, 10 do Wheat. 10 do
Potatoes, 20 do Beans to Judd & Lainc; 293 bars and % bndIs
Iron, 81 pkgs Mdse 10 Dillingham; & Co; 20 bxs Apples. l csc
Luggage, II pkgs Groceries TO Order s pkgs Mdse 20 Thos G.
rhrumi 1000 double bndls Shocks, % kgs Heading, 1 Package
To II Hackfeld a. Co 200 or SKIS Flour, - pkgs Mdsc To A W
PIERCE & Coz 81 pkgs Mdse 10 Henry May 5 Pkgs Mdse to
r g Adderiy 2O7 bNs Bread To Walker ~ Allen F.; 2 pkgs
Nails 10 ID Foster g. Co 1 csc Slverware 20 ID y FIitner 40
bis Apples, 40 bxs Oysters, 200 cs Coal OH, 100 bndls Shin
giles, loo bbls Lime, $50 bags Bran, 169 Empty Barrels, 50
bales Hay, l. ss Marble 70 q Brewer a Co; 20 6 Port Wine.
I hf bbl Wine 10 Godfrey RHODES II pkgs Drugs To Geo &
Mclean 5 oaks Claret, I csc Rubber Hose 20 II HackfeId &
co = bhls and - c. Liquors 70 Brown q Co; Z c. Mdse 70 VI
McInerny ; % pkgs Mdse 20 J PaulSen IS 6 Mise % VI
Phillips , cs Opium, 5 bNs Shoes to Loo NgO; IL pkgs Mdse
TO w X Frink % CO Mdse 20 Lyman Brosi 200 or sis Flour,
7 o. Coal OIL 70 r A Schaefer & Co 10 tins Crackers, 10 g.
Bread, 5 c. Onions, 30 bags Potatoes, 200 or sis Flour, 100
bags Bran, 20 bs Apples, - pkgs Groceries 10 TX + McIntyrc;
2 CO Books 90 II NJ Whitney 5 bxs Silver Coin to Bishop 81
Co 1 Windmill 20 Wm Hopper 2 c. Adse 90 Thos Lack
IS bales Oakum, 20 SKIS Barley, 1 csc Meats Foot oil, 40 bNs
Apples, 1 hf bbl Beef > Norfolk Island Pincs 20 A Fuller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
The Australian Line.

A letter received in this city from J. c. Merrill &
Co., agents Of the Australia and California Line Of
steamers. says that the -Haegregor, the first boat,
will be due at Honolulu about the 9th proximo.
The London Times Of October 31st furnishes fur
Their particulars Of the new steamship service. a
subsidy has been granted Of 10000 per annum,
half from New South Wales and half from New Tea
land, and contractors will be at liberty to negotiate
mail terms with the United States and French Gov
ernments, the latter being interested in connection
with New Caledonia. Four screw steamers are to be
built for the purpose two of $500 tons and 500
horse power, each by John Elder & Co. of Glasgow;
and two of 3,13O tons and GOO horse power. by Mr..
James Laing of Sunderland; the guaranteed speed
being u knots. The first of these is TO be ready by
the first of October, 1874, but as the service is 10
commence at once, a feet Of four new ships, the
.Macgregor, the .4rthur, the .Hogul, and another,
have been chartered for the purpose. These ships
were constructed for the China trade, and the first
named is to leave Sydney on the 18th of December,
and lie appointed to sail from San Francisco on the
9th of January. The contractors will be under
heavy penalties to perform the voyage from San
Francisco to Sydney in twenty-five days, but during
the temporary service the time is expected to be be-
tween twenty-six and tWenty-eight days. The nego-
tiations on behalf of capitalists interested have been
conducted by II. II. Hall, u. s. Consul at Sydney,
and Messrs. Lawrence, Clark & Co. are to be the
London agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20

TIE AFFAIR Of the VIrgiHius. which 50 enGrossed
public attention in the States up to nearly the end
OF November, appears by the telegram received
early on the Goth TO have ceased TO he a oasus beRi
between Spain and America, 80 that the din of
preparation for war was doubtless hushed after
that date. But although the government Of Ma
drid has wisely conceded the demands Of that Of
Washington, it is by no means certain that
no difficulties will arise in the attempt to carry
out the policy professed by CASTELAR,, owing to the
state of feeling in Cuba. 1t is quite well known
that the old Spanish party in the lever faithful
isle is not only bitterly hostile TO America, but
is also opposed 10 the Republic which is strug-
Cling for existence IL the mother country. The
settlement Of the Cuban question and the pacif-
cation Of the island is apparently as far of as
ever, and the danger Of the United States becom-
ing eventually embroiled is still apparent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20

FROM WTNDwARD PoETs-Per kfauea, Dee 1fth-His EN
\ y Judd, His Ex Gov and Mrs Dominis, Hon Dir and Mrs
CIeghorn, Hon ; G. Wilder. Mrs ID kalakaua, l. McCuIy, Col
a. "A Judd, Mss Wundenherg. Miss II Smithies, Mrs Rama
kau, Mrs J II, Col II Prendergast, DIR TrUusseau. Byron
Adouls, Geo W Macfrtlne, Mrs r w Weed, ID r Vida, n
Cornwen, T W Everett, A p Jones, X @ Kibby, Mrs j W
Wight, Miss r Spencer, and 81 deck
FoR WTNDwARD PORrs-Per Klauea, Dec. 15th-H v
GreenwcIL, Miss Poole, Mrs Kinds and daughter, VIM Philips,
ID r Vida, Col ID KaIakaua and wife, N Berger, J & Kfrkwood,
4 Henniori, Miss = Dawson. II Coruweu, Rev Mr. Theodore,
! b Dole, X q Kibby, A z Jones, and about leo deck.
Z FRoM Saw FRANcIsCO-Per ID. e. Murray, Dee. Isth-ME
Grant, daughter and servant, Misses Wbdemann, Mrs Walsh.
Mrs Inrhin, J T. Phuger, Capt Mcintyre, Andre Bergman, Mr.
Dem, W p Frink, Mr. HOting, Capt Norris, Jos Frey, Frank
silva Hector Walsh. Patrick HarriEau. G. W Holmes. ThOs
FROM KAHuLUI-Per Ka Moi, Dec 2Oth-Judce Hartweu.
W L Wilcox, II NJ Alexander, G Baldwin, Miss Bush, Miss A
WHfong, and 20 deck
FROM WNDwARD PoRTs-Per Kflauea. Dec. 2Oth-Hon ID
KaIakaua and wife, Hon Mrs G X Bishop, Capt Jas Make and
wife, Miss Nellie Make, Miss Alice Make, Miss Kitty Make,
Miss Rosa Makee, Miss Emma Widdemann- Mr. W X Seal and
WIFI, Judge Fernandez. Mrs ] Laid, Mr. Philips, j Brown. W
a. Jones, W vi Davis, A o Forbes, W Marshall, s b Dole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
Another Solution.

The following solution was handed to US Nov. 10,
before the Algebraic solution appeared in the Gazette;
but we deferred publishing it on account of the
lengthy explanation, which is now condensed to the
following:
Els. 70. IL. 3 K sig. 10. II
2 x20= 400.
Less 2x COTS 10d.
Add l X 1850 DISCO.
e399. 10. p 1850.
Proof Of formula: Call the next figure, easy to
maltiply-A (above 2O) and the difference between
this figure and that one in the problem-B (above
If or I-96OeD- Now the problem stands
a:bXa.b
aXa+aXb+aXbtbXb@
a2:2ab+bs
With this formula we End that
7 g99 10. IL 3 Hiss. Z e79. 500 10. IL. 3 I7-ISfs.
Isas 6,400, 1900.
Less 2. a b. - 1e2g90 a6.2OIg
Add b. r5XnXg55o -. srfJE0fs.
&c, 3s9, 999, $50 IA. 9. 3 assS47Es
HIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
MIR EDITOR.-sEVERAL OF THE RE-

VI 3 EDII OTE'-ob EhAL UT IHE II
TAIL Store keepers Of Honolulu desire through this medium to
lay before the public what they consider as a GRIEVANCE,
connected with their business. The former Minister of the In
teTior made it a rule of his Office not TO grant a license to keep
a Shipping Office for seamen to a party who was in any way
Interested in a store. That is not the case now, and the result
is that sailors are in a manner forced to deal with the Shipping
Masters for their outfits, at stores set up FOR THE SEASON
ONLY, and also that if sailors owe any other store they do not
pay such debts, their advance going through the hands of the
Shipping Master, who can advise them that they are not
obliged to pay any debts but such as they have been inducedt to
contract with him. This is not fair, either for US or the seaman,
In allowing this state of things, government is not doing the
square thing with US who are regular traders and keep our
sticks throughout the year, in the dull season, while these
mushroom Shipping Masters sop-shops are not to be seen. If
it is right that Shipping Masters shall also keep out-ftting stores
for seamen, then put the license Of Shipping Masters up at
auction, so that all may have an equal chance. Signed by a
number Of RETAILERS.
Honolulu, Dec. u, 1873. dl3 2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. 1.
ARRIVALS.

p E-Schr Mile Morris, Lima. from K0olau.
H-Schr Mary Ellen, Jim, from Makena and Lahaiua.
lf-Schr WARWICK, kalawaia, from KalaupaFa, MOiOkai.
H-Schr Rob Roy, Adams, from K0olau.
H-stmr kiiauea, Taylor, from Hawaii and Maui.
tS-Schr Fairy Queen, Kama I'm HanaIei anil K0l1a.
lS-Schr Luka, kaaL, from Mooaa, KauGi.
lG-schr Jenny, Nlka, from Waimea A R0l0a, Kauai.
IAN bk ID g Murray, A Fuller, II days from san
Francisco.
T-schr Active, PuaahrEa, from KOhala, Hawaii
B-Hioop Live Yankee. Clark, from Hama, Maui.
ls-sehr warwick, KaiaWahl, I'm Kaiaupapa, Mol0kai.
ls-5ehr keoni Ana, J Dud0it, from Lanai.
is-Schr Khan, Ahuihala, from Kahoolawe.
B-schr MauuOkawai. Koiotna. from NawfIixili. Kauai.
2O-stmr klauea, Taylor, from Hawaii and Mani.
20-Schr Ka Mol. West. from Kahului. Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
u ; flagship Saranae, Rear Admiral a NJ Pcnnock.
WHALERs.
Am VIII bk Northern Light, Smith.
Brit VIII bk PARKWAY, Norton, repairing.
Am VIII bk Nautilus, smith.
Brit VIII bk Adyenturer, Herendeen, repairing
An VIII bk Arnolda. BauIdry.
Am VIII bk Illinois, Fraser.
Am VIII bk Joseph Maxwell, HickmOu.
MERCHASTMEN.
Haw schr Kona Packet, King.
Haw brig Onward, Ballistier.
Am ship Syren. Benson, loading OIL
Am bk Buena Vista, Butler.
Am bk Delaware Kinds.
Am schr Letitia, Lawrence, discharging.
Am BIZ ID e Murray, A Fuller. dischargng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
MEMORANDA.

REPoET or BARR d. O. Murray, A. FULLER, MASTER
Len San Frnncisco Nov 29th first two days out had mOler-
ate breezes from > and w with occasional rain-squaiis. Nov
10th, AZ III p n, an infant son Of Mrs Grant, died suddenly.
The next aix days had battling winds from NV 20 SSW with
One weather 20 lat 239 ", long 125o W. Then trades from
NE by n 10 r BY N Dec 10th, at 10 A N, saw east end Of
Mani bearing WSW, distance 40 miles. Arrived in Honolulu
Melnesday morning. Dec 1IIh. after q passage Of IL days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
DEPARTURES.

~ i3-Schr keoui Ana, J Dudoft, for MolOkai anil Lanai
IJ-Haw bk X w Wood, Reynolds, for New Bedford
HS-stmr klauea, Taylor, for Maui and Hawaii.
iS-Schr Manuokawai, Koiolina, for NawiIiwiIi. Kauai
E-5chr warwick, kalaEaia, for Kalaupapa, MOlOkai.
i5-Schr Ka Mot, West, for Kahuiui, MauI.
lC-schr Mile Morris, Lima, for kOolau.
l6-schr Fairy Queen, kaaina, for Hanalei, Kauai
l6-Schr Mary Ellen, Jim, for Waihee, Maui
l6-Sehr Rob Roy, Adams, for KOoIau.
I6-Haw schr Victoria, Trip, 20 cruise
T-Schr Iuka, Kaai, for Kona, Hawaii.
1T-Schr Jenny, Nika, for KOIOa anil Waimea, Kauai.
1s-Schr Active, Puaahiwa. for Kohala and Koua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
sANLoRENzo FRUIT PRESERVING CO.

n y y y ~ = ' ~ W
Of California (ALDEN PROCEss.SThis fruit is equal in
all respects to Fresh Fruit for pies, Puddings and other con-
feclions for the table, and is superior to fresh fruit in refine
ment, ripeness, richness and digestibiity, as well as economy.
Every consumer will prove these statements true by finding
that one-half the sugar necessary for the fresh or crude fruit
will be ample for these "raisined " products o.. the ALDEN
PROCESS. The natural fresh color, texture and favor OF the
fruit remains in it, and r~eappears by proper treatment in
water after the lapse Of years in any climate. The entire pro-
cess OF preserving beng covered, and requiring but about five
hours time, the offensive and unwholesome deposits of insects
and dust are excluded a great advantage over dried or desic-
Gated fruits-These Goods to be had at HENRY MAYS, No.
80 Fort Street. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
JED

sGLTER-At Hama, Maui, December 2d, Of dropsy, EDWARD
SALTER. having been aiing for some time. Deceased was =
resident Of these islands for over 20 years. and Ielves 4 widow
10 mourn his loss Aged about So years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
CARD.

iTUNHE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
Il ULTIMA THULE Lodge No. I, 1. O. G. T., of Honolulu,
desire to express their sincere thanks to all who so c~heeTfuIly
and MOLLY contributed both Of their means and influence, to
make our Fair and Festival OF Tuesday evening, the 9Th inst,
a Success, both Financially and Socially; and trust that
they, with US, may be rewarded by seeing the blessings Of
TEMPERANCE advanced in our community.
DAVID SMITH,
J. p. GREEN, COMMITTEE.
W. NJ. WALLACE
Honolulu. Dec. Is. 1873. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20

CHRIsTnz-the universal holiday OF civilized
and enlightened humanity close at hand, the
time for the Interchange Of merry greetings and
mutual g~oOd-wishes, after the old-t:me fashion Of
England Two hundred years ago, when before
breakfast on that greatest holiday Of the year the
slIufntinn Mna-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0Oertl5rr.
|S1TURDAY. DECEMBER 20.

BY THF steamer this morning we learn from
Kailua that lIis lIajesty's health was much the
same ~ NJ last accounts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
EXPORTS.
NC

FOR PoRT GAMBLE-Per Buena Vista, Dec 18th 60
Coffee, bag---------- 1 Sugar, kegs------.--. /
Sl-ls+ 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20

And 50 we take time gently by the forelock, to
say in advance to all our patrons-A MERRY
CHRISTMAS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20

Col bless you, merry gsntlemen,
Let nothing sou dIsmay
Rememb@T Christ cur Saviour
Was born On Christmas Day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-20
CARD

UNIE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
requests the party Eho carried CO a Billiard Bali from
hs saloon, 10 return anl 81 the remaining three: Is the set.
IN lis present conditoa. all be q no use % either.
Houolulu. Dec. 10. Isl. GD II. / NOLTE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12
U. -. LAND OFFICE.
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO A PLACER
MINING CLAIM,

SHASTA, CAL, May 14th, 1873.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ John Sheridan, Phil Sheridan, Thom-
as Sheridan, John Drynen William Bel
lngall and Oscar Madden, whose Post
office address is junction City, Trinity
County, California. have made applica-
tion for Patent for the following descrb-
ed Gold bearing Placer mine, situated in
Junction City Mining District, in the
County OF Trinity, State of California,
known as the Sheridan Placer Mine, and
more particularly described in the Plat
and Field Notes on file in this Office
Commencing at an Oak Stump marked
S, from which the Sd Initial Station on
Lowden's Traverse line bears n 50 5V
w. 154.47 chains distant also the cor
ner common to Townships Nos. 80 and 33
North, Ranges and W., NJ. ID. NJ.
bears S. 74o 49, K. go chains distant
from said Stump; running for the first
course S74030' E17.75 chains to Black
Oak tree IA inches in diameter marked S;
thence for second course S56o3' E23.77
chains to a Spruce Tree marked s.; thence
for Sd course S200 Ell. 90 chains to Post
in mound of earth with pits and trench
es marked S thence for fourth course
500 W2S.OO chains to a Post in a mound
VI ctI III Will piLS anu tTcncneS marked
s; thence for fifth course N49o W23. so
chains to post in q mound of rock mark
ed S. thence for sixth course MAO E.I8.94
chains to post in mound of rock mark
ed S. thence for seventh course N.72o3O
W.9.43 chains to a mound of rock on the
right bank of Trinity River thence for
eighth course N20o E1.0O chains to a
mound Of rock on the right bank of Trim
ity River: thence for ninth course S,75o-
3O' ESQ chains to Post in mound of
earth marked s thence for tenth course
N. $50 E.2.90 chains to the place of begin
ming. Containing 104 25. 100 acres.-
The above survey locates said claim in L
33 N, r. 10 W., M. ID. M. Said claim
is bounded on the lst course and the first
four chains of the second course by min
ing lands claimed by John Whitmore,
on the last 1874 chains of the I'd, the
3D. and 4th courses by public lands on
the 5th, 9th and 7th courses by mining
lands claimed by Chinese companies on
the Sth course by Trinity River; and on
the 9th and 10th courses by mining lands
claimed by Chinese companies.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are required to present the same
before the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office, at Shasta,
California, within sixty days of the first
day of publication of this notice.
JNO. 5. FOLLANSBEE,
myl7 GOD Register.