March 21, 1862 (4 pages)

_ Combined would soon built ‘one up that ~~ the higher “walks of learning. io than intrinsic. worth, it will amount to _ learning are taught; one in which the young ‘self for the civil service of his country, or _fimes-more te the State and the eountry than » Welny itdown as a good xim, that it is better to have the State wants a college of its own, wages ba State, which _ to prolong the life of an instia little without returning any way of edseatio . a College or University o would be an honor to the coast. islature to bestow favom ayith an eye single to the welfare of tho’ youth of the State ominations. The money at the disposal of the Legislature for College purposes, if proporly appropriated will give almost immedinte advantages te young men about to enter Seattered among a number ef acheols of more ambit. The University we would be glad to see eatublished by the State, is such'a one as re: commended by the present Superintendent of Public Iustruction,having a military charwhose labore in the educational field ure well known, s naval department to the State University. The idea is a most excellent one. Combining the plan of Mr.Moulder with this; in‘uther words, boiting West Point of our rich and rising State, wo might soon boast of an wastitutiun equal to aay in the world: A University in which all grades of man may develop those qualities which he aeons apeciaily designed to display in the service of life; one in whieh he may fit bineither in the employ of the Government or of University.we want. Such a schvol established on the Bay of San Francisco, and furnistied with the ‘necessary means to innt . Sppatatus, competent inor even echolara to give them a living support. Give the State one ap'endid other will be needed in ton years to come.— Tt will be time enough by and by, when the tablish a Board of Regents and as many colee Thy reees slatiiap-ths thibes in. be oth of Pit.) ceded to be the werld. existence desire to make a few statements. _ Neither scientific men generally, nor theologians, desire to “ hold up. strict construc. tion of Genesis,” if-by that you mean, the ". former constructions, in-regard to the crea. . he tions of the earth. They do however, maintain that scievce reveals no testimony “that even before the era when the chan-. bet nels of these mountain streams began to be formed, the world was inhabited by races similar to those in existence ut the present day.” They have professed ts coma very near demonstrating that Geology bears testimony with Genesis to the recent creation of man, within a period not far, if at all. anterior. to the ‘necount there given, even admitting the correctuess of Usher's chronology; of which jon therefor tothe} thers ix'mneh-doubt. See There ean tisrdly be any to question what you say in réference to the antiquity of the earth, and the former changes evidenced here; but this does not necessarily prove, even if in regard to the extreme position taken by Prof. Whitney, or in eontroversion of the opiniona scientific men, Tam glad to read an editorial outside of . the field of politics, on a subject se full of interest, the present, and I believe the last battle field against the good-old “ Book,” andhope it will sometimes be renewed, not 80 muchas a question bearing on any particular-construction of the both of Genesis ; but . as showing to those whe love to study there are subjects of thought around us, so extensive and-grand, where a rich return may be found, If you will permit me,I would like to give my reasons and authority for my statements, not for controversy, but to lead to study and correct judgment. D. G. W. CAUTION TO PuRCHASERS or Trees, &c.—We notice that a large share of the trees and vines brought to this market have mutilated or dried up rocte. It is reasona. ble to say that such things will not grow as well as those recently taken from the ground, or those with roote well preserved. We have found by experience that a well and fresh roeted vine or tree is worth more for planting than a half dozen dried up articles } Generally the dried thing makes little growth the first year, if it even lives. Parties purchasing such articles can put a stop to pedGling dried up trees, &c., by refusing to buy only the beet. It is just as easy for venders of trees to sell good us bad ones, but. while purchasers will take the poor ertele the in_.p. dueement for peddlers to bring them to_mar—abruct the rising generation in-ell the arte of ket i too great as damuged goods are sold to them at a reduced rate. A good rule is to buy always the beat, and trees or vines with dried up roots are certainly not the best. i is atte — saneSac. UNIon.—Tho Union has entered up. on the 12th year of its existence, It 1s conamong the best newspapers of Boarp or Heauru.—The Board of Supervisors of Sacramento Board of Health to attend condition of the city of the prominent oe P-oreated a to the sunitary : It ip cotaposed gf five tapas to bold their offige tif Mareb, eS + en Ney / Rhete are wot lose, atithe present time, than . °*Pitt! stock is declared betes ore 1,000 eqace in the:eity limita, ‘The same au-. 1” *Mew of the Company is jp Saaramer Penne ine 2 ome a ori . Do not think I am so unwise 2s to desire a controversy in your paper on this heading Mr. Warren’s reply,to which you refer, and thinking you to some extent are in étror, I shots were expended, and'Rector was in the act of loading his gun grhen Hymer took up an ax and rushed upon him saying, ‘Now, I've got you, you sn of a b-—h!” and struck athim. Reetor warded off the blow with a spade he had picked up, and replied, “ No you havn't.” At this stage third parties interfered and separated them, Genie is repurted to be dead. When our informant, Mr. H. L. Van Horne, . _beild were both in the. We have since learned of on.—Territorial Enterprise. Conrepernate Currency.—We noticed yesterday, in the office of one of our city attorneys, a ten dollar bill or note of the Southern Confederacy issue. is about the size Of an ordiiary bank bill, but is printed on white paper but little superior to that which is used in the manufactory of books in the Northern cities. It was evidently issued before the Nashville, with her valuable cargo of bank note paper, ran the blockade on her late arrival from Europe. The nute is dated “Richmond Virginia, July 25, 1861,” and signed “ C. C. Thayer for Register.” and “Nott for Treasurer.” The note reada, “Two years after date the Contederate Stetes of America will pay to bearer ten The following explanatory notes death of Dixdollars,” be found on-either ead ef thedeeument, *Keceivable in payment of all dues except export dues ;” and, “ Fundable in Confederate State Stock, bearing eight per cent, interest.” ‘The whole is duly” embellished ig coarsely engraved vignettes. —Sac. Un__A ‘Terrace S8rrvation.—In a new melo-drama recently gotten up at the New BowTheatre, New York, a famous robber is taken and his head exhibited to the audience, by being placed on a table in the centre of . Te accomplish this to the life, the robber’s body is fixed in the body of the table, and his neck is fitted into a hole, so th t, to the audience, it looks precisely as though the man’s head had been cut off and stood up in & pool of his own blood upon the table. On the fifth night of the exhibition, a wag got into the third tier of : the stage boxes, and by some unexplained manoeuvre, manaded to blow a lot of Scotch snuff over the stage just at the time the head was upon the table. As soon as the sauff bad begun to settle down, the head commenced sneezing to the no small amusement of the audience, and, as the sneezing could pot be stonees. the curtain fell roars of laughter. Bowery boys were never before 20 plessed at any spectacle. ILLINOIS ia coming into auch we can very well _— the Sou It has been stated by the papers that Ilinois can produce twice the quantity of cotten we new consume in the United States and it is equally clear from statements xa reliable, that by the cultivation of the Chinese sugaroeition that tha tect quality te” antics ea’ Benue “Rw” can grown there, thirty bushels to the acre. The farmers have tried it and there is no mistake in the matter! Itis a wonderful country, that Bimois! the 20th says, Steamer Sonora arrived froin Punama at 1 o'clock Thursday, with 467 passengers; and 1700 firkins of butter. It appears that ‘Vanderbilt has found sone meaneof preventing Wells, Fargo & Co., disappointed to-day when the steamer arrived to find letters had wot come. The taly lettera receivell were ko many as conld betarried affout the person of a special messenger {fem New York. The steamers. have here‘tofore averaged threeto fonr thousaiid let, . breakfast in Steamboat Val.ey, take dimer. Quartermaster at Fort. Churchill, left that place, Dixon and Win~ It is about the . ro States. di Ee” The Marysville Appeal's telegram of . b by steamers. Many} ,, at Lineoin,Cal., with the railrond so that they ean deliver Sacramento passengers by the Henness Pass route in the same day they leave here. ‘They promise that passengers can at Nevada, Cal., and supper in. Sacramento or Marysville. They will also carry an express and the U.S. mail, should a division of, the mail matter st Carson City be ordered. "We hope that the arrangement will soon be put into successful operation.” nounces'in his issue of the 15th that the pa~ per will be discontinued, the office, material, ete., having been purchased by Geo. E. Talmadge, whe designs to run an independent paper in the same locality. A Serious Fieut.—A man named Riley and a Frenchman, last night, became involved in a dispute concerning the ‘breaking away of Phelp's Lake, a short distance beyond the Mission, says the Bulletin, and soon came to blows. Riley spltt the Frenchman's head open with «shovel, so that he now lies in a very precarious condition in the badly injured thet he cannot be brought to sent, and it is not known whether either of them will recover. ee in the Sandwich Islands, will put in several acres of that plant this season on the San Joaquin. Bonney, found guilty in Contra Costa county of the murder of Hirsch, is to be sentenced during during this week. is a great scarcity of seamen in that harbor— vessels being frequently detained fur the want -of « sufficient crew. —“Wages for able seamen range from $25 to $35 per month. Se 2S Tee A NICE YOUNG Lavy writes to the Mari. posa Gazette to ask if he won't atop publishing births, as it is “immedest and improper.”. The editor replies to the nice young We would inform Amy that we know of no impropriety in the matter. As it is thought moderately respectable, or not very immoral, to have children, it is not more so to have,the fact of one’s advent published. Wounps in Trees,—The best way to manage is to trim the ¢iges smooth with a sharp knife, and then apply orafting wax, or clay, or dissulved’ shellac. The ivtter we have used for many years, and value it highly Get about four ounces of the gum at an apoth; ADVERTISING.—Discontinuing to advertise is like taking down one’s sign. It is a sort of intimation of retirement from busin« ess, and the public treat it as svch. Or they may regar.! it as an evidence that something has yone wrong, which requires privacy for investigation. Whatever construction may be put upon it. the result 1 disastrous. Now we advise all our readers whe may have fal the erroref the season, to outof their holes, put up teminds “Any Orncr MaN.”—Thie term has set French Hospital; and the Frenchman isso . is town. Both parties are speechless at pre. & __ Mr. Operz, who hae _cultivated tobaceo . bad 4 ~ Pap Gan Prancises papers say that there . * + rs g 7 G etna Hl bees ¥ eee i : Pi Sees BSOuZOD ei ae Bee if : & zi a" rg f i Listes : ere acres Hi $ i tat ey : “ carried on by John Holmes, who is authorized Nevada, March, 20th 1862. ATHIMONIAL 4 M NOTICE.—The U8, he doce not consider It apiece of equal ROU. ‘ Gy aay imanne in inviting the attention of the he offers for sale the ed in Nevada ry and known as O18 BRIDGE AND TOLL KOAD; th te the only cne that his withstood # this winter, and is a huge paying institut so, the ‘Foll-Toad through the Sugar Loaf, and 4 controling ‘nte resi Henness Pass Koad, which w fortune in one . The above, erty can be had for the reaso ber, he his **Man Friday” (Wm Stevens) on the Premises. ‘ March 20, 1862. Cc. F. FLAUGHER. E. F. SPENCE, i Nevada city, Calitornia. ———"4 Z ae a et WEAVER & €CO., No. 59 Broad Street. Wwe LESALE ond retail, dealers in GRO RIES, PROV ISIONS. SHELF GOODS } > CLARK, Nevada, March, 18th 1862. FOR CITY MARSHAL. U. 8. GREGORY, Is announced asa Candidate for City. Marsha! at the next election. FOR CITY MARSHAL. ww. EH. CITy MARSHAL, XY AT THE ENSUING ELECTION. é FOR CITY MARSHAL. GEO. Ss. PEIRCE Is announced asa Candidate for City Marshal at the next election. ; MERCHANTS’ FORWARDING LINE STORAGE AND ‘. Commission Warehouse Ne — by the . Arrivaisat Nationa nM Exchange GEO. BR. Law CASTER, PROPRIETCR a unmarried retiring to private life,” he life of 0 and wishes to ladies PARTICULARLY to thts notice Therefore, ; 000. or further particulars, refer tothe subseriTOOLS. &c., &c. tak Stand form , geen 1 WEAVER & NEW A i comsites neck af Gente whieh be sold at most rates for CASH. A portion of ey Gccas antenined : _WEAVER M00. DAVIDSON. ‘ THERE. a! ‘Gold Flat as ness yesterd a miner's cal rested by ke scuffle proce thets applic panied by du one had be . drum with an hombre . closely fallo ~ ing a frying > the other's . The pursne : ; range, the n > to the cabin > into get th . ehanty was . with a fastic ture in it be: on the floor scattered all . muse. It a . i preparing > individual, . cesh, who ¢ speak of th temptuous o@ tion and der @ whatever. aver the fir Ge drive with . Bion Sevest'e ‘FP till the enier Bap Fat larrived in't fo this tows ‘fered a bool > bargain wa: : quaintance ecumstance . had sold his ‘the one he . country. 7 to the book = down on t © book and w ® of the gent ® by the arm to get loos > Greeney sti ; = breaking it b 1 tor was tha

_ Combined would soon built ‘one up that ~~ the higher “walks of learning. io than intrinsic. worth, it will amount to _ learning are taught; one in which the young ‘self for the civil service of his country, or _fimes-more te the State and the eountry than » Welny itdown as a good xim, that it is better to have the State wants a college of its own, wages ba State, which _ to prolong the life of an instia little without returning any way of edseatio . a College or University o would be an honor to the coast. islature to bestow favom ayith an eye single to the welfare of tho’ youth of the State ominations. The money at the disposal of the Legislature for College purposes, if proporly appropriated will give almost immedinte advantages te young men about to enter Seattered among a number ef acheols of more ambit. The University we would be glad to see eatublished by the State, is such'a one as re: commended by the present Superintendent of Public Iustruction,having a military charwhose labore in the educational field ure well known, s naval department to the State University. The idea is a most excellent one. Combining the plan of Mr.Moulder with this; in‘uther words, boiting West Point of our rich and rising State, wo might soon boast of an wastitutiun equal to aay in the world: A University in which all grades of man may develop those qualities which he aeons apeciaily designed to display in the service of life; one in whieh he may fit bineither in the employ of the Government or of University.we want. Such a schvol established on the Bay of San Francisco, and furnistied with the ‘necessary means to innt . Sppatatus, competent inor even echolara to give them a living support. Give the State one ap'endid other will be needed in ton years to come.— Tt will be time enough by and by, when the tablish a Board of Regents and as many colee Thy reees slatiiap-ths thibes in. be oth of Pit.) ceded to be the werld. existence desire to make a few statements. _ Neither scientific men generally, nor theologians, desire to “ hold up. strict construc. tion of Genesis,” if-by that you mean, the ". former constructions, in-regard to the crea. . he tions of the earth. They do however, maintain that scievce reveals no testimony “that even before the era when the chan-. bet nels of these mountain streams began to be formed, the world was inhabited by races similar to those in existence ut the present day.” They have professed ts coma very near demonstrating that Geology bears testimony with Genesis to the recent creation of man, within a period not far, if at all. anterior. to the ‘necount there given, even admitting the correctuess of Usher's chronology; of which jon therefor tothe} thers ix'mneh-doubt. See There ean tisrdly be any to question what you say in réference to the antiquity of the earth, and the former changes evidenced here; but this does not necessarily prove, even if in regard to the extreme position taken by Prof. Whitney, or in eontroversion of the opiniona scientific men, Tam glad to read an editorial outside of . the field of politics, on a subject se full of interest, the present, and I believe the last battle field against the good-old “ Book,” andhope it will sometimes be renewed, not 80 muchas a question bearing on any particular-construction of the both of Genesis ; but . as showing to those whe love to study there are subjects of thought around us, so extensive and-grand, where a rich return may be found, If you will permit me,I would like to give my reasons and authority for my statements, not for controversy, but to lead to study and correct judgment. D. G. W. CAUTION TO PuRCHASERS or Trees, &c.—We notice that a large share of the trees and vines brought to this market have mutilated or dried up rocte. It is reasona. ble to say that such things will not grow as well as those recently taken from the ground, or those with roote well preserved. We have found by experience that a well and fresh roeted vine or tree is worth more for planting than a half dozen dried up articles } Generally the dried thing makes little growth the first year, if it even lives. Parties purchasing such articles can put a stop to pedGling dried up trees, &c., by refusing to buy only the beet. It is just as easy for venders of trees to sell good us bad ones, but. while purchasers will take the poor ertele the in_.p. dueement for peddlers to bring them to_mar—abruct the rising generation in-ell the arte of ket i too great as damuged goods are sold to them at a reduced rate. A good rule is to buy always the beat, and trees or vines with dried up roots are certainly not the best. i is atte — saneSac. UNIon.—Tho Union has entered up. on the 12th year of its existence, It 1s conamong the best newspapers of Boarp or Heauru.—The Board of Supervisors of Sacramento Board of Health to attend condition of the city of the prominent oe P-oreated a to the sunitary : It ip cotaposed gf five tapas to bold their offige tif Mareb, eS + en Ney / Rhete are wot lose, atithe present time, than . °*Pitt! stock is declared betes ore 1,000 eqace in the:eity limita, ‘The same au-. 1” *Mew of the Company is jp Saaramer Penne ine 2 ome a ori . Do not think I am so unwise 2s to desire a controversy in your paper on this heading Mr. Warren’s reply,to which you refer, and thinking you to some extent are in étror, I shots were expended, and'Rector was in the act of loading his gun grhen Hymer took up an ax and rushed upon him saying, ‘Now, I've got you, you sn of a b-—h!” and struck athim. Reetor warded off the blow with a spade he had picked up, and replied, “ No you havn't.” At this stage third parties interfered and separated them, Genie is repurted to be dead. When our informant, Mr. H. L. Van Horne, . _beild were both in the. We have since learned of on.—Territorial Enterprise. Conrepernate Currency.—We noticed yesterday, in the office of one of our city attorneys, a ten dollar bill or note of the Southern Confederacy issue. is about the size Of an ordiiary bank bill, but is printed on white paper but little superior to that which is used in the manufactory of books in the Northern cities. It was evidently issued before the Nashville, with her valuable cargo of bank note paper, ran the blockade on her late arrival from Europe. The nute is dated “Richmond Virginia, July 25, 1861,” and signed “ C. C. Thayer for Register.” and “Nott for Treasurer.” The note reada, “Two years after date the Contederate Stetes of America will pay to bearer ten The following explanatory notes death of Dixdollars,” be found on-either ead ef thedeeument, *Keceivable in payment of all dues except export dues ;” and, “ Fundable in Confederate State Stock, bearing eight per cent, interest.” ‘The whole is duly” embellished ig coarsely engraved vignettes. —Sac. Un__A ‘Terrace S8rrvation.—In a new melo-drama recently gotten up at the New BowTheatre, New York, a famous robber is taken and his head exhibited to the audience, by being placed on a table in the centre of . Te accomplish this to the life, the robber’s body is fixed in the body of the table, and his neck is fitted into a hole, so th t, to the audience, it looks precisely as though the man’s head had been cut off and stood up in & pool of his own blood upon the table. On the fifth night of the exhibition, a wag got into the third tier of : the stage boxes, and by some unexplained manoeuvre, manaded to blow a lot of Scotch snuff over the stage just at the time the head was upon the table. As soon as the sauff bad begun to settle down, the head commenced sneezing to the no small amusement of the audience, and, as the sneezing could pot be stonees. the curtain fell roars of laughter. Bowery boys were never before 20 plessed at any spectacle. ILLINOIS ia coming into auch we can very well _— the Sou It has been stated by the papers that Ilinois can produce twice the quantity of cotten we new consume in the United States and it is equally clear from statements xa reliable, that by the cultivation of the Chinese sugaroeition that tha tect quality te” antics ea’ Benue “Rw” can grown there, thirty bushels to the acre. The farmers have tried it and there is no mistake in the matter! Itis a wonderful country, that Bimois! the 20th says, Steamer Sonora arrived froin Punama at 1 o'clock Thursday, with 467 passengers; and 1700 firkins of butter. It appears that ‘Vanderbilt has found sone meaneof preventing Wells, Fargo & Co., disappointed to-day when the steamer arrived to find letters had wot come. The taly lettera receivell were ko many as conld betarried affout the person of a special messenger {fem New York. The steamers. have here‘tofore averaged threeto fonr thousaiid let, . breakfast in Steamboat Val.ey, take dimer. Quartermaster at Fort. Churchill, left that place, Dixon and Win~ It is about the . ro States. di Ee” The Marysville Appeal's telegram of . b by steamers. Many} ,, at Lineoin,Cal., with the railrond so that they ean deliver Sacramento passengers by the Henness Pass route in the same day they leave here. ‘They promise that passengers can at Nevada, Cal., and supper in. Sacramento or Marysville. They will also carry an express and the U.S. mail, should a division of, the mail matter st Carson City be ordered.. "We hope that the arrangement will soon be put into successful operation.” nounces'in his issue of the 15th that the pa~

per will be discontinued, the office, material, ete., having been purchased by Geo. E. Talmadge, whe designs to run an independent paper in the same locality. A Serious Fieut.—A man named Riley and a Frenchman, last night, became involved in a dispute concerning the ‘breaking away of Phelp's Lake, a short distance beyond the Mission, says the Bulletin, and soon came to blows. Riley spltt the Frenchman's head open with «shovel, so that he now lies in a very precarious condition in the badly injured thet he cannot be brought to sent, and it is not known whether either of them will recover. ee in the Sandwich Islands, will put in several acres of that plant this season on the San Joaquin. Bonney, found guilty in Contra Costa county of the murder of Hirsch, is to be sentenced during during this week. is a great scarcity of seamen in that harbor— vessels being frequently detained fur the want -of « sufficient crew. —“Wages for able seamen range from $25 to $35 per month. Se 2S Tee A NICE YOUNG Lavy writes to the Mari. posa Gazette to ask if he won't atop publishing births, as it is “immedest and improper.”. The editor replies to the nice young We would inform Amy that we know of no impropriety in the matter. As it is thought moderately respectable, or not very immoral, to have children, it is not more so to have,the fact of one’s advent published. Wounps in Trees,—The best way to manage is to trim the ¢iges smooth with a sharp knife, and then apply orafting wax, or clay, or dissulved’ shellac. The ivtter we have used for many years, and value it highly Get about four ounces of the gum at an apoth; ADVERTISING.—Discontinuing to advertise is like taking down one’s sign. It is a sort of intimation of retirement from busin« ess, and the public treat it as svch. Or they may regar.! it as an evidence that something has yone wrong, which requires privacy for investigation. Whatever construction may be put upon it. the result 1 disastrous. Now we advise all our readers whe may have fal the erroref the season, to outof their holes, put up teminds “Any Orncr MaN.”—Thie term has set French Hospital; and the Frenchman isso . is town. Both parties are speechless at pre. & __ Mr. Operz, who hae _cultivated tobaceo . bad 4 ~ Pap Gan Prancises papers say that there . * + rs g 7 G etna Hl bees ¥ eee i : Pi Sees BSOuZOD ei ae Bee if : & zi a" rg f i Listes : ere acres Hi $ i tat ey : “ carried on by John Holmes, who is authorized Nevada, March, 20th 1862. ATHIMONIAL 4 M NOTICE.—The U8, he doce not consider It apiece of equal ROU. ‘ Gy aay imanne in inviting the attention of the he offers for sale the ed in Nevada ry and known as O18 BRIDGE AND TOLL KOAD; th te the only cne that his withstood # this winter, and is a huge paying institut so, the ‘Foll-Toad through the Sugar Loaf, and 4 controling ‘nte resi Henness Pass Koad, which w fortune in one . The above, erty can be had for the reaso ber, he his **Man Friday” (Wm Stevens) on the Premises. ‘ March 20, 1862. Cc. F. FLAUGHER. E. F. SPENCE, i Nevada city, Calitornia. ———"4 Z ae a et WEAVER & €CO., No. 59 Broad Street. Wwe LESALE ond retail, dealers in GRO RIES, PROV ISIONS. SHELF GOODS } > CLARK, Nevada, March, 18th 1862. FOR CITY MARSHAL. U. 8. GREGORY, Is announced asa Candidate for City. Marsha! at the next election. FOR CITY MARSHAL. ww. EH. CITy MARSHAL, XY AT THE ENSUING ELECTION. é FOR CITY MARSHAL. GEO. Ss. PEIRCE Is announced asa Candidate for City Marshal at the next election. ; MERCHANTS’ FORWARDING LINE STORAGE AND ‘. Commission Warehouse Ne — by the . Arrivaisat Nationa nM Exchange GEO. BR. Law CASTER, PROPRIETCR a unmarried retiring to private life,” he life of 0 and wishes to ladies PARTICULARLY to thts notice Therefore, ; 000. or further particulars, refer tothe subseriTOOLS. &c., &c. tak Stand form , geen 1 WEAVER & NEW A i comsites neck af Gente whieh be sold at most rates for CASH. A portion of ey Gccas antenined : _WEAVER M00. DAVIDSON. ‘ THERE. a! ‘Gold Flat as ness yesterd a miner's cal rested by ke scuffle proce thets applic panied by du one had be . drum with an hombre . closely fallo ~ ing a frying > the other's . The pursne : ; range, the n > to the cabin > into get th . ehanty was . with a fastic ture in it be: on the floor scattered all . muse. It a . i preparing > individual, . cesh, who ¢ speak of th temptuous o@ tion and der @ whatever. aver the fir Ge drive with . Bion Sevest'e ‘FP till the enier Bap Fat larrived in't fo this tows ‘fered a bool > bargain wa: : quaintance ecumstance . had sold his ‘the one he . country. 7 to the book = down on t © book and w ® of the gent ® by the arm to get loos > Greeney sti ; = breaking it b 1 tor was tha