davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-08-28
Concordia Republican,: A few DAYS ago

Concordia Republican: A few days ago
Mr.. Frank Trude, who lives on the Gas
tineau farm, three miles east of the city,
was engaged in moving corn fodder. His
wife and little boy and girl had been
out to the field and sat down on the corn.
The mother and children had gone to
the house as directed by the father; but
the children returned without his knowl-
edge and sat down in the same place on
the corn. The father drove around, and
the boy raising up had his legs cut near
ly off by the mower; the father not OBJ
serving the children. The little girl es-
capped by only few inches. DR.. Mar
cote was called, and with the assistance
of DR.. Sawhill amputed one leg and on
the other performed the operation of re-
secting, i. e., trimming of the rough
edges Of the bone and splinting the leg.
He died, however, soon after the opera
ton was performed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-08-28
GROWERS LETTER.

He Accepts the Nomination and Delivers
himself OF an Opinion or TwO-A Word
to the LabOring Man-S0me thiDg About
Civil Service-ShOuld have Cheap and
Easy transportation.
Grover Cleveland's letter formally &C.
cepting the Democratic nomination for
President of the United States, is as follows:
Gentlemen:
have received your communication
dated July Is, 1884, informing me of my
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-08-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Lampassas, Tex, was the scene of a $780,
600 fire.
Green Mccullough was hanged at Collu-
La, Texas, for the murder of Charles A.
Bragg.
81. Ten Eyck. a farmer near Broadhead,
Wis, fatally stabbed his wifeand then hung
himself to Tree.
Burglars took from the residence of Fa-
ther MOllinger, in Allegheny City, 5000 in
currency and q chalice worth 81 500.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-08-28
RENDRICKs TALKS.

He Says He Will Stand upon the Democrat
ic Platform, and that He Can Endorse 1t
in Every Particular.
Following is acopy ofex-Goy. Hendricks
letter of acceptance of the Democratic NOM
inatiOn to the Vice Presidency:
GENTLEMEN:- have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your cemmu-
nication, notifying me of my nomination
by the Democratic Convention ct Chicago,
- the candidate for the Office Of
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-08-28

On motion, Mr.. Gavigan's nomination
was made unanimous, and being called
upon, came forward and made q neat speech,
thanking the Convention for the honor con-
ferred upon him.
w. A Huffman. Q German of Barton
county, was placed in nomination for Treas
urer of State. and on motion the rules were
imous by reclamation.
w. C. Perry, of Fort Scott, placed Geo. T.
Smith, of Humboldt, in nomination for
Attorney General. His nomination was
also made by reclamation.
w. J. Reyes, of Ottawa, was unanimously
nominated for Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Frank Dale, of Sumner, placed w. p.
Campbell, of Wichita, in nomination for
Chief Justice. Judge Campbell's nomina-
ton Wa made BY exclamation.
, 1884-11-11

The following entries of public lands
were filed Mt the Land Office yesterday:
No. 545. Charles II. Warmer; timber
culture; 100 acres in section 8, township
So, range 81.
No. SAC. Howard B. Paxton; timber
culture; 100 acres in section 5, township
So, range 81.
No. 547. Samuel j. Krefs; timber Gull
ture; 100 acres in section II, township %.
range 10.
No. 2,OSl. John Mclaughlin; desert;
$40 acres in section II, township II,
range 10.
No. 2,0s2. Thomas l.. Carrow; desert;
6Sl acres, being all of section /, town
ship As, range so.
No. 2,0SS. George j. Jenrich; desert;
so acres in section 10, township IS,
range 49,
No. 2,142 Edward r. Odell; pre-
empton; section Q, township 81, range So.
No. 2,l43. Daniel j. Kreffs; pre-emp-
ton; section 10. township %, range 10.
No. 800. Peter Sheffield; homestead
100 acres in section . township 10,
range 81.
No. sol. August Gerhart; homestead
100 acres in section /, township Il, aud
section 20, township ~, range 6s.
, 1884-11-11
Ways OF THE
A Slippery Young Man Passes a
Forged Check.
A Salt Lake Sinner CIeverIy Cap
tured by Carr.
The Proprietor of a Restaurant Re-
ported Among the Missing.

Saturday evening a young man wrote,
in a bold hand, the name of ''W. II.
deuel., Omaha upon the register of the
Metropolitan Hotel. He was without
baggage and carried Il rather common
overcoat thrown over one arm. lie was
shown to a room and he stated that he
would remain to breakfast. After eating
supper, the young man, who we might as
well call deuel., strolled out of the hotel.
During the evening a man entered the
jewelry establishment Of Zehner, jackson
4 Buechner and asked to be showed some
cheap watches. After inspecting a num-
Der be selected a t%ime-piece valued at SIT
and sisni6ed his willingness to purchase it
at that price. In payment for the watch
he offered a check for $50 purporting to be
signed by Dare 4 Collins and payable to
Richard Fox. As the receipts Of the day
had been deposited in the'bank, a member
ofthe firm took the check to the firm OH.
Altman & Co. where the money was OBJ
tanned for it The watch and sl3 were
given to Deuel. and he departed.
Sunday morning Deuel. inquired of the
proprietor of the Metropolitan the hour
oftbe departure of the ~east-bound train
and also of the Denver train. The re-
spective times of the departure of the
trains were told Deuel., who thereupon
paid his bill and left the hotel.
Yesterday II. Altman & Co. presented
the check at the bank together with their
deposit for the day. The teller at once
returned the check and pronounced it
worthless 1t appears that Dare < Col
Inns sign checks as the Cheyenne Hard
ware Company and not with their individ-
ual names. 1t further appears that the
check had not been drawn by them or
either Of them.
Deuel. is accused of the crime because a
description given OF him by zehner, Jack
son L Buechner .allies with that given by
the pe pie at the Metropolitan, while the
similarity Of the writinA on the check and
Deuel's signature upon the hotel register
adds to the Identification.
He left the city Sunday morning, while
the forgery was not discovered until yes
terday afternoon, and 70 his capture is
not considered probable. deuel. is de-
scribed as a young mar apparently under
20 years. of age. 4 small and reddish
mustache adorned his upper lip. His
clothes were plain and he had anything
but the appearance of a sharper or in
deed that of a wideawake fellow.
, 1884-11-11

To the Editor Of THE AIDE
CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 9.-This
mornings Sun says: ''The SIM never
had any faith in the political sagacity of
the Prohibitionists, and their late and
probably successful attempt to elect
Cleveland confirms our belief in their
stupidity"
And the Laramie Sentinel laments an
Almighty overriding power and say that
they are strong temperance men and Pro-
hibitionists and all that, but goes on to
say hat if the Prohibitionists have
elected Cleveland they will henceforth be
counted out of their crowd. Then. indeed,
it will be a pity if it is the cause of running
all the bright prospects of the Sentnnl by
turning them from good company.
For my part, | fail to see where they
had anything to do with electing Cleve-
land. l see no reason to suppose they
took any more votes from the Republicans
than from the Democrats. Now, for in
stance, look at Judge Carey. a strong
temperance man, and consider how many
Democratic votes he must have got to
change the election from 44G majority for
Post, two years ago, 10 I,076 majority for
Carey this year, and yet they say it is the
temperance people that have elected
Cleveland. |, for one, cannot understand
it. A TEMPERANCE Man.
, 1884-11-11
GONE n GOING.
Twenty-Four Stockmen Leave for Chi
cage and Others Follow.

Yesterday morning snecial coarb at-
tacbed 10 the Denver train contained
t~wentv-four deleoates of Tho Wyomiro
Stockprowe,s Association who are now
on route n the Cb;caco Corvcrt;on Tbe
marty was comrosed ~ the f~,llou;nn a
tlemen. Coloncl A II Rabbit Thomas
Sturpis. ]. NJ Carey George W Raxter
G. A. Andrews Nav Goldscbm;dt III
Ford. r. Il. Addoms. G. A. Camnbeu A
Gilchrist. N. r. Davis T r Hord w.
s. Weaver. f s r Roughton Dorr
CLARK. D. r. Dale James d Honkins
A. s. Mercer w w Gleason r Ash
worth. George F MORGAN .Jobn A Ray
ter. L. G. jerks and W. II. Hill.
Next Friday a snecial train of seven
s@leepers. a smoking car and n baggage car
will leave Denver At 5.3o N M. and carry
the Colorado cattlemen and the remainder
of the Wvom;ng deleo,tes n ST I.ou;s
, 1884-11-11


Some days ago 1. Jen Carr Supenn-
tendent oil the Rocky Mountain Detective
AGENCY observed the name oil FRANK
Fields among the arrivals at the Intel
Ocean Hotel as published by IHA
LEADER. For certain reasons MI. Carr al
nee began a search Tor Arleias out tht
man had departed without even attending
to a niue iormanty IN the way oil a com
mercial interview with tho cashier. SUP
sequenty ]. was learned tnat a IKE ne
gieee nau characterized MS Visit 70 tne
f'alroao fio'ei' where ne nad partaken OF
a meal INVESTIGATOR e~staonsneu
the iac1 tnat rleiaS nao gone 10 lineage
on a cattle tram, having oDtained passage
as an assistant IN caring Ior lne s'ocS
WINE en- route 70 market, pu' rieiuS ana
not eiuoe the vigilance Oh 'he omcer anu
MS every move wa Ano"n' A'er re-
naming Onieago lew lays ine man
started lor Il west ne arrived III
Sn~esenne last week anu was met q" Tue
depot py MI O"rr,%no eoruiaiy welcomed
nun ana VINO prOs,ueu nun WIN comior'-
0 put some"na' restricted apart
ments'
es,eruay Sap'ain naMiey' deputy
ohi'cu o'".es marsnAi u Jan anu ue
tectiVe ior tne MO oranue company Ut,
rveu nom Sal' Lake ror ,ne purpOSe oi
'aklng rie,us 10 .ne Tiy 0, SAINTS me
d, oai' LAKE p'eiuS ',ai,"eu u pe eun
Oh pianos snu succeeueu III ceompnsnlns
tne rum Oh ABOUT = uoA,n u"' Instrument
iie also proiesseu " uesHe ~ seuuS nav
, 1884-11-11

The bar held a meeting yesterday morn
ing and decided to ask the court to refer
applications for admission as practicing
attorneys to a committee of the bar. Pur-
nan to the request Judge Lacey ap-
pointed Messrs. Baird, Potter, Rowen.
Steward and Peck as the committee to
consider applications.
Owing TO the vacancy caused by Chief
Justice Sener's resignation, the Court did
not hold its Spring term. The criminal
and civil dockets are therefore large, and
fully one hundred cases will come before
the Court. The present term will be a
long one, and, including adiournments,
will probably last until next March.
The Grand Jury is not completed, but a
venire for three jurors was issued yester-
day. The jury will probably be filed to-
day and proceed to its work. Between
twenty and thirty cases will be brought
before the jury.
The hall and stairs leading to the Court
room have been covered with new mating.
An elegant gas chandelier, handsome
table stands and neat brackets have been
placed in the Court room and it is now
quite an elegant apartment.
, 1884-11-11
THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Accumulated Business of Two
Terms to be Transacted.
Probability That the Present Term
Will Continue TO March.
A Full Report of Yesterdays Pro-
ceedings of the Court.

The District Court met at IL o'clock
yesterday morning with John W. Lacey,
Chief Justice, presiding.
The Grand Jury was called but was not
filed and was excused until 10 o'clock this
morning and a venire was ordered for
three jurymen.
The Petit Jury was called. Messrs. G..
L. Durbin and ". II. Hubbard were
sworn in as bailiffs.
Calland VS.. Wicksi agreement regard
ing the division of money, held by the
court, after judgment,
Crowley VS.. Rodgers ct al. demurrer Of
defendants confessed and leave given to
file amended petition.
Brown VS.. Belcher; the answer of garn-
ishee, E. R. Hurd, filed.
Claus Sievers was admitted to citizen
ship and Ehler Bolln was also made a cit
izen of the United States.
The court ordered that the forfeited
bonds of VIII. Pierce be paid to Laramie
county.
The Territory VS.. Dollie Lee (recently
deceased), noHe pros.
John S. Wilson VS.. William Clark; de
fault of defendant taken.
E. B. Chapman & Co. VS.. William H
Killian; default of defendant taken.
The Wyoming Meat Company VS..
John Gillispie, and Nancy f. Gillispie:
default of defendants taken.
The Territory vs.. Thos. Morris, t. II.
Niece surety; default of defedant.
The Territory VS.. James Grow; dis
missed.
Ba.es, Reed & Cooley vs.. t. C. Dick
son; default taken.
Hunt & Holbrook VS.. ClOtilda Freund.
default.
Posey S. Wilson vs.. William Farrell;
default.
The Bishop and the Chapter of St.
John vs.. NJ. c. Barkwell; default of de-
PENDANT taken.
Messrs. w. X. Stoll, Benjamin F.
Fowler and Henry f. Williams applied
for admission as attorneys of the Court.
Referred 10 n committee of the bar.
Baker & johnson VS.. the Great Wyo-
ming Mining Company; answer of garn-
ishee, Tyler A. sibley, fled.
Adjourned to 10 O'Clock this morning.
, 1884-11-11

For some time past the public has been
cordially invited to p%atronize a restaurant
on Eddy street which was advertised and
knc ,- "Harry's.' Recently the pro-
prietor ofthe restaurant, who, bythe way,
was Harry Donovan, advertised for part
ner with $500 capita, representing
in the advertisement that the restaurant
was paying a monthly profit of $3.50.
Several con6ding gentlemen interviewed
the genial Harry and it is stated at
the restaurant that one man lost $500 by
pooling his issues in the restaurant and is
now washing dishes in the mysterious
regions in rear of the restaurant. It is
likewise alleged that some weeks ago
Donovan declared to a few friends his in
tention of skipping out, y and affirmed
that he could make LOCO by leaving be-
tween two days
At any ratio Harry failed to appear at
, 1884-11-11

The case of Isaac %Betteleyoun, who is
charged with perjury while testiiying in
the B~ettelyoun-H ouck land case. was
called yesterday by Fred j. Stanton,
United States Commissioner, before
whom the preliminary hearing will be
held. 1t will be remembered that at the
time of Mr.. B~ettelyoun's arrest, the prea
liminary hearing was postponed until
November 10th. When called yesterday
another %postponement was necessitated on
account of the absence Of ]. A. Riner,
United States Attorney. who Is now at
Laramie City. The matter viii be heard
this morning in case Mr.. Riner returns,
and in the event he is still absent at 10
o'clock this morning, the examination
will be postponed until his return.
, 1884-11-11
ONLY rwo TRAINS.
One Train Each Way over the Union
Pacific Road.

Another change has been made by the
new management of the Union Pacific.
Trains No. 8 and No. 4 have been pulled
off, to use a railroad phrase
Train No. 3 arrives from the East at
1910 p. n. but tomorrow it will so ar
rive for the last time. Train No. l,
which arrives at $40 p. M, will therefore
be the only daily passenger and express
train from the East.
Train No. 4, which leaves this city at
$40 p. M, will depart for the East at
at that hour this evening but henceforth
will not be among the trains on the road.
The only west-bound train will arrive at
$40 p. m. and depart at 6:lO p. M,
while the east-bound train, arriving at
1915 a. M, will leave at 1890 a. m.
, 1884-11-11

the restaurant last evening and it is there
stated that he had perfected little single
handed elopement with himself His
debts amount to quite a largo sum and
among the suffers a grocer looscs about
three hundred dollars and a butcher about
two hundred dollars.
Mr.. Chris Kline purchased an interest
in the place yesterday and will now con
duct the business SO suddenly abandoned
by the happy Harry.
, 1884-11-11
Craig schnltger
mufnEru n.a4n-e..

Majority for Schnitger of 10, which
taken from Craig's majority of so, leavec
Craig with a majority of "a,
The only precinct unreported is lnyan
Kara. The nctual population in the re-
gion of that POLITICALLY named SPOT, is near
ly one hundred. TIE majority OF the
voters in the region live so far from the
polls that probably not more than one
third of them voted. 1t is generally I'M
derstood that q total vote of S5 is all that
may be expected from the precinct. Both
Mr.. Schnitger and Mr.. Craig claim a
small majority from Inyan Kara, but the
fairest basis of computation would be a
tie or nearly tie vote. Upon that basis
Mr. Craig is elected by a majority of "a
votes. The election is a close one and
will not be settled until the votes are of
icially announced. The canvas of the
votes will occur during the present week,
and the matter will then be decided, but
in the meantime Mr.. Schnitger's friends
cling to the frail hope of a large vote and
a large Republican majority at Inyan
Kara The figures are before the reader
and further comment IL unnecessary.
, 1884-11-11

'fAchP OohtAt SompAN1H
The certificate Of incorporation of the
western Union Cattle Company was
filed in the office of the Secretary of the
Territory yesterday.
The ineorporators are ON. D~enzendorf,
of Chicago, H., Edward Ring, ]. B.
Corey, and DR.. Reuben Jeffrey, of Dem
yer, Colorado, and R. Williams, Of Mon
tana.
The capital stock is 5000, 900, consist
ing of $4,000 shares of 500 each.
The Trustees are R. Williams, Edward
Ring, S. A. Barker, o. n. Denzendorf,
F. E. Warren, A. B. Cornell, and E. S. n.
Morgan.
The operations of the company will be
carried on in the Territories of Wyoming,
Montana, New Mexico and the State of
Colorado.
The principal office will be in Cheyenne,
and an Office will also be had in Chicago,
Illinois.
The object Of the company is to breed,
buy and sell cattle, horses and other live
stock, and buy and sell land, etc.
, 1884-11-11

Brigadier General o. o. Howard,
United States army, having resumed COM
mand of the Department of the Platte,
Colonel John Gibbon, 18th Infantry, is re-
lieved from duty and will reioin his proper
station at Fort Laramie Wyo.
, 1884-11-11
Globes for gas or electric
tight, best glass and pOrce-
lain at the Warren Emf
DOrigat.


On and after Monday, October 20, 1
shall allow l2l cents rebate per dollar, on
all sales above 81, to reduce a large stock
of mems, youth 8 and boys goods. This
is a rare chance to purchase, at a greatly
reduced price. Fall aud Winter clothing.
PoLAcK, Sixteenth street.
, 1884-11-11

Mr.. Chris Kline has bought out the
well known re- taurant on Eddy street,
lately owned by II. Donovan, and is pre-
pared this morning to offer to the public
all the Accommodations ola irst-class res
taurant.
, 1884-11-11

Mr.. George Merz of Denver has been
appointed in place of Mr.. Craddock, as
agent for the Genuine Singer Sewing
Mashine in this place. The Genuine
Singer can be had only from him,
, 1884-11-11

Can furnish Compound Oxygen treat
ment to any one Wishing to try the same.
Ofice in Warren's block. entrance next
to First National Bank.
, 1884-11-11

LosT-On election evening, a small
black memorandum book, well worn,
name inside. Liberal reward for return.
r J. Cam
, 1884-11-11

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhea; extern
ally for aches, pains, sprains, headache,
neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or
beast. 20 and 50 cents.
, 1884-11-11

Majority for Craig of so.
In addition to the above the majorites
have been obtained from precincts where
the exact vote has not been reported. The
~maiorities are sufficient. however, and are
as follows;
, 1884-11-11

Send to Palmer and Fowler or ring
telephone "a whenever You want a mes
n
, 1884-11-11

1 BLUFFS.
November s, Snow Cattle co.....-....-..n ears
November II, Bay State company .--. .~. IS cars
November 9. R.Frewen..--..............25c cars
, 1884-11-11
Mothers.

If you arc failing; broken, worn out
and nervous, use Wells Health Re
newer" 81. Druggists.
, 1884-11-11

House moving and repairing promptly
done by FORTS, 57s Fifteenth street.
, 1884-11-11

DON'T BE TOO SURE
Plenty OF those "ONL w
Malaga GrGpes,fi'esh from
the sunny slopes Of Sicily,
at the PhGntr Marker,
opposite the POstOmce.
, 1884-11-11

Do you know that every window or door
has from Is 70 So feetof crevices or open
ings, around which the cold air comes in,
and if they are effectually closed with
the Perfection Metal Moulding and Rub
Der Cushion Weather Strip, the saving
of fuel each year taside from comfort)
will more than pay the cost of weather
stripping. This strip is for sale by the
F. Il. Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1884-11-11

b. Archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
MAsuLNGrON NOTES.

WA,ulNGIoN, Thurs lay, April 81, 1884
Mn BURROWS DECLSEs.-J. G. Burrows, OF Michigan.
who recently nominated and confirmed "a solicitor
declining SiI the dflce.
TREASURY MISUNDERSTANDING Fo'gcr today ap-
u0lrtcl = rryitt 10 NcwYork, 10 be Chief " the APP
nortmcut Division oi the Treasury department ID. :.
k,,lct Our.Acl.3s clerk IN the appointment DIVISION,
ha. been promoted Co DE Assistant Cnict
lIR. WLGsisH Ea>G3S,.-Aups webster, Chief Clerk OF
the Treasury Depart to-day rendered his resiTna-
lion, To take effect Nay %. Theodore f. -wyAe OF
No,-Jersey present Assistant superin ndent OF he
Treasury Building has been selected as MI Wooster
successor.
WICKER RrvoyED.-The Secretary of the Treasury to-
day informed Mr.. Wicker. Collector OF Customs NJ Key
West OF his removal Office aud instructed Special
Agent HlJbs 10 perform the duties OF Collector
PLENTY or Fractional sHNrR-ReprcscntationS hav-
Ing been made that there scarcity Of fractional silver
that the Treasury hand OF this coin $4,000
900, which can be had on application.
The WAsuNGrOS MoNUMENr.-Ihe work Of laying
stone on the Washington Monument will be resumed on
Monday and pushed to completion during the coming
season
A PORTRAIT OF GlRFIE1D-The Secretary of State
has received from European house, manufacturers OF
mosaic IN Vienna and London, a handsome mosaic
portrait Of the late President Garfield which Is intended
as a present 10 the United states
APrOnTNESr By THE PREsWENr.-The President has
app. lnt.d Robert D. Graham, OF North Carolina Secre
thy OF the civil Service Commission vice william =
ROulnac, resigned.
MAIL SERVICE sUsrESDED-MalI service from Calves
ton Key West and w-Oreaus to Havana and Nera
Cruz been suspended On account VI the quarantine
against yellow fever
ABANDONED MILITARY REsERvAUONs.-Tho Senate to-
DAY passed bill authorizing the President, whenever in
hts opinion auy portion OF military rCSory alton becomes
useless hc shall pllccit u the charge Of secretary OF
the INTERIOR who shall have 1t surveyed, subdEidad, ap-
praised, and sold
70 PREVENT TKEsPAssING.-Ghe Senate to-day passed
the bin amending The Revised Statutes relating TO tres
pa>-er- Indian lands 1t adds Imprisonment TO the
line already provided for
THE PIEUuo-PStCMONIA BILL-Thc Senate to-day con-
tnued the debate the bill 10 provide for bureau Of
annual industry ant 10 suppress cattle diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
THE EAErAQr4KE IN ENGLAND

10 me EdftOr Of me Trt6une.
Sm: 1t may interest your readers to know
than tEe district where the shock Of the earthquake has
been severely felt in England IS confined TO only one
GEOLOGICAL formation viz the Loceue and % only
portion Of that. This formation occurs IN two dis
tItct- II reaches from London. triangular form, TO
the Scr from SAOcbwTyness TO AlDoiol-h and IL occurs
again m Hampshire and the Oslo oi wight Essex and
South suffolk which are the where the shock
has most tc't basin and bed Of London clay
Whicr stiaius a.. depth Of about 500 feet IN
Eour EscK, Souhcad It's dangerous TO tLcorize
but may, think, not uureasOudby be suggested that
lie suock has been felt Kent IN the adjacent dis
tIi,s because th' frames. OF the chalk extending
lftl depth has faO The suptcrd forces, whereas
the London clay, which Is soft g"atiuOus 10 nation,
las L,ru shaken from below thI0u ID - Whole thickness
10 t.ra-- uy WetuiLg by Is familiar illustration, the
tell On sruppeI-aJle Will shake from passing team
when solid Nsuds rem ain uun0vod Any one who
VII iu % Hul'- Physical History of the British Isles.
pa, H. ana Oh" map Iriercd 10, Will find that Col
thr. e. Ipswich Maiden FouthcBd, ShOeGwryne7s Bury
st EtuuDd-, and al the towns nam'd IN tho dispatch
&c 10 Poe found on thls one fOrmati0 Yours,
No York. Aprii %. 1854. BENJAMIN HARDwIcK.