The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-07-21 00:00:00

Imp., erbutrati, le t Alutt ease, the lords held them aelbesampistiss%le to the public for accurate report ers in, sib their prOceedings, As did also the Courts Itirirr7.irt .Wartasipster Hall ;*. but the Judges of 441400 Seed knew of no such authori t y.— ys..l4r. Justice Lawrence ?" The Courts of Lair cannot' be too open, and every man who hes accelse, 1181 s. a kin to publish ; and if persons are inbred, she reporter is amenable to the laws of hit country," If this injunction were granted, Mr. Minty might bring an action against every news. pipiir for daring to publish Lord Melville's trial. 6 4d those publications had bests a more serious in ks!), to his pamphlet than the publication in goes tuna; for thousands, who were not inquisitive, had beet satisfied with the abstraas of the trial. The present CAW was such as should be decided in a Cowl of. Law. The House of Lords could not give the proplty to Mr. Gurney, which never was vested is them. The LORD CIAMICILLOR observed, that from thr very seeisfadory manner :the Learned Gentled tees bad espreseed himself, his Lordship felt the impree. F aims of his arguments so strong, that he thought blamer to decide the case now, than deliberate farther open it, least these impressions should be weakened or removed. Notwithstanding the high reaped in which his Lordship held that august body constituting the High Court of Parliament, he should have been very unwilling to grant an in kjuaaion in this case, until he heard the arguments of thii day; and but for the case of Bathurst v. reankly. which was impossible to distinguish from the present ease. he should have hesitated to do so. He considered, that in the• decision he should this ILday make, he was following.the steps of Lord 21- . don. his predecessor. in the case of Bruce r. Pak% in therapist of the Duchess of Kingston's impel* mem. He had been direaed by the Honer"( ir Ill* to aim an accurate reporter to lay the 044 Ia the public. arid his choice fell on Mr. Gur- r • ram in obedience to their Lordships' commands. vgas Ill ' their Lordships were supported by many ofa similar nature ; in the cases of the Earls of seatel and Oxford in 1717, the Chancellor was ordered to appoint the publication. On the trial of Lord Macclesfield in 1720 times was a si feller order. la 176, Lord Lovatt, gad others; alio the Duchess of Kington ; a body Afro Hmfings. In all these cases the same order • was , made ; and in pursuance of these various precedents. , I be felt he ought to grant the injunaioe. His Lard.. ship farther observed, that no man valued ties. berty niche press more than himself, nor was tie any man more its Stralllollll advocate; but be Aid not think the granting the pessaat injunaion was any . thing like an infringement of its privileges, for the liberty of the press was not at all affated by it. in asmuch as any person might become a publisher. His Lordship was well aware, that the Courts of Law were apes, and any case had a right to publish t_he promecringe, as king as they did it correctl y. Etas tier modal of men in public situations was liable to animadversion ; but, if incorrect. the artier was amenable to the laws. What, there hire, he fined w direA authority from so great a hedge as Lead Bathurst, who had been a common lawyer. and was Chief Justice of the Common flees for away years, Ware be presided in a Court of !laity. who was assisted by all the great men of the day. who mired their 'pinkies upon the subject. his Lordship theight himself safe in granting the eat us as idea of literary property, but Mamas. _Weft a ems 111114bgy to the case of the King's Itfarrie. At she-same time he repeated, that he sloweired every MN who could Ind his way into II COON of Justice, had a right to publish the pro ithellita. On all these grounds he granted an is jeedlise to the hearing of the CUM. & 1E1M7=1•""---- OBSOLETE IDEAS. TO Till apnea or THE HMIS!! PRESS I claim withhold my trodmony of approbation se the ealwas amber of Made 1f... ; Whether she is amid, widow. or wife. she has an improved mind, • goad maderstanding, and a good heart, and wield idols any station; her book is calculated wimps, eight asisiseents. correa false ideas, and Wallas die pima morality. It should not be murices to a soul circulation. but published for best& Asa cotespeatioei. it would steed ens of silkiest ; and the *ea it has in view damps epee it as Waimea value. The influence .ef dash mineers ea the seised assuage is en beeriaL What the lair au patronise. seconnsgod. 11 1 al e l wassarase r will be seiversally adopted ; with r enstonnsties w trowassees ; they contras' the llLeeds of tbe Creative, and can mould the to their with... Every ataitupt, digesters, to bias them in Sawa of rinse, by realtying.the errors of educe" des, esegags, awl feeblest, is truly Wadable. But the whigetsee is, this saber senses reproof. nor smeereef ' maw emegsgract sweeten of et- ; eifreetie tidies* lawleserveyel, hew , sew well *seed and impressed. tea be Ned, 2 . 1, stabile set saggared to. an, inament ; aced the Deft wile ad helm frees the dread of agalatity se ties weber base seam to be wands; eve velettew es aglow* the secesity of deig doss topikica. being above the aware. isioas sad a at the worlds ad staintainieg a imam br X i ssd dimity of thesider, with • remission of gains sp ss we pria.-ipiga, at all times. sad ie chasiegtasses. Wks this is lateised. every ' White and precept will be Gaoled to. stn rf geed ell yew. and every pies wdl flourilh. The ad talleistints ben thee tea mos libertine would be slu deal. and the matt Iser phessre sad (aid thee hew ease hod. Vwsee wield be bald is esteem, cep wield M boanurrable. and Wily sely wield be pre re ilsente. The grawislas• Mar wee? et drags, es disposers is itself, se para . lees ea beak ad as Winded se ell ohs purposes which bt woe went fir seswer, ig here exposed in sect ji leaking esleses.dlet era wield dealt anima; bet the awl emounme soormse emend i persist is its ieseriagewe. The west of ask lades is Megrim it well Idea des4 dime _west wed re ardor* he Verythdr kidepandeare so say caorsei. a r•S' rm e er ee fwd the tan aid smagd„ - sier is, a repseeriorey be cesedersd as wily • sigh Nem der a wise messes. ("Ihig Agog. Peep; s two Ifialopulea) 2311 of is jams are se tee, der they met • ,not worth mentioning. ll* only elsjeaion is the title. Cod forbid sushidsasand sentiments should ever be Ossot.sta 1 'and the reflection here con tained will 'cotitiihute not .a.little to prevent them from being so; a second edition will enable the author to add. another letter on the pernicious setts lif novels and romances, which, by cntrupting the female mind, are the source of infinite mischief to,; society. Success attend all the produdions of this ingenious author! 14.1 y 29, 1805. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. CRIT PORTSMOUTH, JULY 19. Arrived last night, the R.dbreast gun-hrig, from the Channel fleet ; and the Atlas transport, Captain Tilmore. from the Westward, under convoy of a gun-brig The Doncaster transport; Captain Wil liams, c tight fire this morning, and blew up ; but with proper assistance the flames were soon extin guished, and no lives lost.—Wind S. • JULY 19. Arrived the - Ceirstant gun-brig, with a convoy from Guernsey and Jersey. Sailed His Majesty's ship Sbeldrake, with a con voy for Guernsey and Jersey ; Witham, —, with a convoy for the Downs.—Wind W. PLYMOUTH, JULY 17. Arrived the Brill sloop, Adder gun-bring, Berle gum hired armed ship, Pic/de schooner, and Revolts laminatee frigate, from a cruise. Sailed the Lady Warren hired armed ship, the Redbreast gun-brig, and His Majesty's ship Boriestr, of 08 guns. Sir Joseph Yorke, for the Channel. 13y the P schooner we learn, the Last India fleet passed up Channel last night, under convoy of the Tremendous. DOTE*, JULY 19. Captain NI. King is fitting ont here a cutter as a cartel, which is tl proceed to the Downs to take on board some Dutch prisoners, from the Cape of Good Her, who are arrived at Portsmouth, and are ex peeed up every hour; she is to proceed with them to Flushing. Passed by for the Downs, His Majesty's ship Tremendous, with a fleet under convoy from the East Indies. DEAL, JULY IL Sailed the Peoria frigate, on a cruise.—Wind S. V/. _ _ rot.v 19. Arrived His Majesty's ships Tressessdves and lades tea, with the East Indiatnen tinder convoy; 'Mangum: and Otitr sloops ; Archer. and several other gun brigs, from a cruise. Sailed the reseal frigate, on a eruize ; the l'ests. visa bomb. with the Nifford and Sir Stepien Lea room East Indiamen. acid thereat of the outward hound ships. under convoy to the westward.— Wind N. E. coati viLir 14. No ship arrived yesterday. Sailed the Aires, of and fee .. - - provisions ; Joyner, of and for Barnstaple. Lake, ballast ; New (Aim. of ?liftman', Sasborn, ballast ; ilzkhbown. of and for Bristol, Brown. passentess. Arrivtd this day, the C'esiilkof and frorn Philadel phia. Warner, flour and snivel ; Joie, of Kidsvilly, Davis, Leaden. merchants' goods. No ship sailed. FROM LLOY DV - LIST. G• Alertly e. leas 17 -...Peesed trp the Pemmiellestle, Tray lor, from Sabra Neptune ' Eetid, from Greenland; Resolu tion, lurk; and the IM Omens, Hamm% isna.Nereap..... Sstiod thi Perementa, Gleen, fur New 611611111 Walesi the Commerce, Walker, foe Dublin. - _ _ •11•111110, Off Dover—the Cabinet, Weedwa id, trete Cadiz. At Limipaial--the Hello, Bainbridge, hors Pfriladelphia. At Bristol—the fftl.oo, Frederick, Neilson, from Gallipoli. At Melfard.-the Jane. Seaton, beion Qoebee At Falmouth-45e Mars Ann, flapper', from Madeira. At Wog mnoth-ailte Andreas, Ada..., from Tllfbefiffe. At Belfast-atlas America, airnes, from New York ; and the Nancy. Nrinek, hem Kew (Moans. At Lidatio—the LI•111111.1111144....., from Code ; Pais sod B a egfigg, bees Beierhay ; Parole de Lendree...-.--, from Watedaid ; flettorg, Reistow ; K invites*. Ibliseklee Di. - Pests, Admen; and the Genera., 111114111 arr, from Newfound Med t Um, --..-.; sad the aspen, Coles, tram L•ealea. At Meratore—the 'fixate", Milne. from London. • At Oeseri-Low I —, tri m s Meet ; end the Philippa. Hales, front Newfoentliesd. woumenemmiemmemm 141 W RO.l D. A plan is in contemplation, which promises most essentially to benefit the trade and commerce in St. George's. the knglish. and Bristol Channels, and to open a better communication between London and Dublia, than at present exists by way of Holyhead. It is proposed to curry out a pier at a place called Partlyallarn Hatbour, in Caernarveashire. which may be dens at a very small evence, end be made nos of the best sad retest harbour' in the kingdom. It that ease, vessels may beat in or an dorksg the Jay Cie night, and come to an umber in four fathoms water. at low tide ; whereas, at ifelybenik (a dry hatboor). the tide most low three boors at spring tides, and foot at amp tides, before a vessel can get in or out. Bet the principal ailvantage.would be. in case the packets were to sail from this port to Ireland, that the commuoication between the two countries would be consiJeratily facilitated. the dan. 'MOOS fade of the Head. where SO many vessels have seared. the rocky shore to the east of the her bage. and the sunken rocks et Yoydialen. would be avoided, and a safe, and, at all times. accessible. Meteor be opened, in a part where, at preseot. on either a& the Channel, there does not exist a road. staled even for ships to tun into in bad weather.— The made of Liverpool, and indeed of all placer. whose trade passes through St. George's Channel, wield be materially losnefierd. and the communica. dem as bereft mated, betimes Londoa and Dublin. arearld be bettered. It is tbery.sta miles less from London m Poredyallorn than to Holyhead. and the demearems peelers ef Bangor and Cvnway Ferries weald be avoided. A sew tanspike-road has been made enmesh Wales to Pondyallaen :.enter, and dye Pin. aal Sohn Irrovnues to the traveller the • henries of kimono' the time, trootsle. osPrnmer N iteartw. el the inierney hem Dublin to she Aster eity. Fee this improvement the /metre is Waal se the reel and amorrprise ef W. A. Mew ...cie s Sol the Member fee Doom NORiVICIT, .Tuty 19. • Monday evening, t considerable neither of peo ple assembled on Crostwick Common, from the neighbouring towns, and even from remote parishes,. to witness a revival of the ancient sport called Cameing, between the hundreds of Taverhani and Blofield, twelve mee from each. The terms pro. posed were to play for forty minnterolle candi late, to be young men, under twenty-five, and unmarried, and the prize to be a' hat of the value of ball-a guinea to each of the successful combatants. Rut the Blefield men declined the contest, at the mo ment when all the previous ceremonies were ar ranged, and the Taverham men having " hauled up," and walked quietly over the ground, of course carried away the prize. It. is nearly twenty years since a regular camp was played at Crostwick, and that was patronised by one of His Majesty's present Ministers, who is not more celebrated for his political talents, and the accomplishments of a liberal and enlightened mind. than for his attachment to the ancient sports and amusements of his country. Thursday last, being our annual Water Frolic, about thirty sail of beats of vations sixes, proceeded down the river, with hands of music. to Postwick grey., where the several parties passed the day with great conviviality. A heavy rain io the evening destroyed the ere& of this aquatic procession (led by AdmiralClorke, in full uniform, in the Apollo) on its return to the Ferry, and compelled the throngs which lined the banks of the Wensum and the Wa veney to retire with great precipitation ; whilst those of both sexes, is uncovered boats, were obliged to " Bide the pelting of the pains MOM." J. FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. Adrwinelrn-1 r, Jkly 19, 1866 . Cnnv of a Lesser nem the Hon. Sir Alexander Cochtsne, h. R Coniinaader.inChief of His Majesty's Snipe and Ves sel: at the Leeward Wands, t Marsden, E y. dated at Barbadoes, the 34 June, 1806 Sit —I inclose, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, Copies of Letters from Captains Campbell and Bluett, of His Ma jesty's sloops Cygnet and Wasp, giving an account of the capture of a French notional schooner mid sloop, the latter His Majesty's late armed sloop Dominica, which had been run away with by bee crew, three or four days before, and carried to Guadeloupe, where she was immediately commis sioned, and manned with seventy-five men, and sent back with theo:hooner, to attempt cutting out the merchant ships in Roseau Bay, which was happily frustrated, and one vessel only, which they had taken possession of, was re-captured. The French General, Hortade, with a patty of soldiers, were taken on board these vessels; what motives could have induced an Officer of his rank to engage in such petty predatory warfare, I am at a loss to guess, particularly as he was taken without • any uniform whatever. The Captain of the Duke of Montrose packet deserves great credit for in , exertions ; he receiv:d on board a party of the 46th Regio - .cnt, and, at the desire of the President, got under weigh aad chaceds and, by his means, the schooner was captured. I have the honour to be, Ate. ALEX COCHRANE. His Majesty's Sloop Cygnet, off 1;0:ominous, 24th May, 1606 Sia—At nine, this morning, when at anchor in Prince Rupert's Bay, I received information of a schooner and cutter of the enemy being in the offing, on which I weighed, and made the necessary sigmas to His Majesty's sloop Wasp, then standing in for the bay. At two, the cutter surrendered to the Wasp, and, before eight, the schooner com menced a partial thion with the Duke of Montrose packet (who joined in ewe from Roseau) ; on the approach of the Cygnet, she surrendered, and proves to be the French national schooner L'lmperial, commanded by a Lieutenant de Vaissean, moants one long 9.pounder, two 2-ponnsfers, with small arms, and sixty-five men ; sailed the evening before, from the Saints. I am, atc. Rosser BILL CaIiPILLL. To the H.in. Rear• Admiral Cochrane, Commander in Chief, he. &c. Leeward Wands. Hit majesty's Slay, Wasp, Dominica, 24th May, 1806 Sit —I have the honour to inform you, that in Prnciedinj to Prince litiPeres Bar, this morning, I received intelligence (per signal) from His Ma. jetty's sloop, Cygnet, at that Anchorage. of an enemy in the S. W. quartet, which I immediately warn in chace of, being a cutter and schooner the former I captured, which proved to be the Na poleon privateer (late His Majesty's cutter Do ,pamica). commanded by Vincent Gautier, having etverny-three men, four of whom were of the 4th ' Regiment of Artillery, and twelve of the 46th -Regiment ; she sailed from Bassetem on the 23d instant. I experienced the greatest satisfaction in being witness to the most pliant conduel and est v -ranee of Ks Majesty's packet the Doke of Mantissa., in capturing L'lmperial schooner (consott to the above cutler). I am sorry to inform )on, from the determination of the cutter to escape, if possible, she had two men hailed. I have the honour to be. Ac. B. Svcs LING BIotTT. Teel* lien K. , Aiessokir Cochrane, K.B. Itese.M.sea .4 the While, Callifta/141/8 re Curl, es. *c, Le. - - PAIITN KU HIPS DISSOL VET Timms thain mod JameolLebodry, et 11.no.egloolo, coooty of Warwick, fittest, Joie It 1006 Mashie Limed% *PA Lasts* owe Jobe Spicer frotet, 11Cholkolo. Joao 114. 11106. Thoome Mastro sod Thomas Sauna.,., of Shoat* lo the mom! of Tllll4 osailoors. Joly 11. 111111. Hyloes Jekblio, If4hooof Basks. Goodis Atodomete, and kayos Ilanaloo YAW. of IMloodhoos sod oforotero. A OM oomsty of Sone!, Idemoork Compooir. /owe lON 11106. Thome Then relish. Lou% of Atiotassostidoe Lao% Jodie moot, of Laiotanow, mmolo-oorooketonard Joie 6,, MN. BANCROITCT V4LCIUMD NM& DMus. sir Pry warrair, Is IN wain/ et DryanAilrar. Maim 6.411 derma, hoe Jely U, Ils Anew' le s se se, 84 Homy It moo, d LoPer e ssi, .11 the mom d Larssain. arealw, Meat sod dopes. SAIGUAS Jeka Froterai sa4 Warn Waa... Ito IL 0601.1 Us% Lomb" ibir eeM isrlrumeirilams. Ammo am/ elsjbM, t. ~~ s ft mute . deb, 31117 2 11 , koin'st R. ry atildl4, A:t ”nev, Mr. W.rrand, Cagle-mint, Ph • ItarterChilf er, tar- of Lteerneol, es.l..7rtig-strert, ventivolett, latent soali.enattlifarturer, to turrettstm, 3,,ty gs, t Aurae 2. and di,. at ten, at Lundell Aresegn 111e...A Blake and Whote. Eliot-erect Swag. • Thomas Dellis of Barton-iron.HdlHlPer t ih 01. ebt,i,t, tM shopiceeiter, dealer chairman, to m. 1 ,1.11401., Xt. g itt 7, at one, R, at ten, bad 59,at leo, et the Geol.. Ng % hart. n-upon !lumber. Attoriv, s, Mesta'. Mans it.sl breath Tsomas Mastey, of kfterhestar, ha the enmity of Lama,. ter, cotton and twist-dealer and chainnsn, to ririvs,itte.. 11, 11, and 30. at eleven, at the Coach and Horsey * Mee elieste•. A turner, M , sars Footke• and l/ / eon, : and %i as. Foulkes and Gayk sl len, L.mots, I:sae Newton, of Man 'limiter, In the county o f I a n emia. onto :-nsinufactiner, denier and chaplasn; t-. surf, det ag gust 11,12, and 3 at three, at the house of J. the Witty Lion I in. no Manchester. Att..rnees hi, gu e l, Cursitopstreet, London; and MY kobers Milne, M- - cheater. Thomas Westlake, of Plemnathvdoek,. In the eUant, draper, denier ani chaporian, tt eutrrpdw Je y MI, n, ten, 1:9, and Augu,it 30, at pleano, at fluetellaati, Attorney, .le. Pd-m, E. reltiii Line, L•iv'on. fl , nry Shepard, late of Cambndge, in ill. Ce.ollt7 of s bridge. wine and liquor-tnerehsitt, dealer and theism's, engender July 22, tft, at one, and Attgi.st 30, at tae, 1,...d0n Attorney., Mesos WI obis, sn, t , . 41 H S rittimul,ton-buildwr, Chananyy-leue, Letidew and Mr. Sharp, Cambridge. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 22. Janie. Graham, late ef Mildenhall,, and Nee, StakevN • et-Nay land, Suffolk, hair-mershant, iiihnlde. de and chairman, at eleven, at the Nell Inn, Ihd.4l,tithalt, A ug lg. (;e o ege ()yyntod. of Manchester, LaneethWe, t dealer and chapinan, et .eleven, at the Dog' Tavern, Deansgate, Matiene.ter . CERTIFICATES......kne vat 1. Jul* Wbislvy Ayres, of Hadleigo, Satf.ak, shop/re:per, dealer and chaptnati. Thomas el:arltnsi, o;Eczles, Lancashire, inkeeper, deal-t chapmati. William Thomson, late./ Throgwort*-street,' London, looker William Manna, now or lateof Mandekl, Nottinghamshlm, _plunder, glazier, dealer and cis man. George Sinlslan, late of Manchester, Lancashire, dealer cotton tout. ' Rawsthom, of Shafples, Lancashire, dealer in And chapman. EJoard Snits, of Duren!, Gloncesterahire, eommon•' dealer aud chaplain Hems lisouhan and Ricitanl Vaughan, late of Livrapoul, LIMP caddie, grocers, dealer ant cl , aom , n. MEETINGS OF CREDI fORS AT GUILDHALL, • • TO-01011• , 11. 1: Joseph Pane, Lynn. Norfolk, cabun unurkee . . 3 Robert lie LI celrr'srata , firrhar, Muhl aserelunt John Lloyd and Widiato Wydowsi, Upeor Thames stoat, .n, rneets %Valiant Salaries, East lane, Greenwich, Etat. Via* tualler . DIVIDENDS Grs:rzeScouirall, late of St Pctecalniqifi, lawaii, but afte-waids of Blackheath. Kent, airr..uunt . . Alexander Ross apd John Ogils.e. late of Argyle street, Kiithemi, army agents and banters Absalom Grey. Floet.d•ret, 1.0.1140111, mirror Benjamin Dern:Wry, the elder, Loikitakl street, Rel. pre, Sorrel, b .r- edealer Peter Jansen Paial:on, St Swahili's lase, Lundo , :. ant chant • Jahn Cram% Johnson's-court, reet-street, London, bookbinder Thomas Rsissell Farlly , Stegniag, Straws, futon doper CERTIVW kTE. Thom., /luntnn and William Manton. o , Tl , wentniale-Mriar s in the coon y of Tork, linen-sanaf.icturers, dealers awl chapmen. PRICE OF STtJa2IIS, 14.1TURDAY. $ per ern" Reduced dill 3 per Cer.t. Cousois 6e i •par Cent IIII 8 rerCent. Navy I.eug Anouraes li 1$ 10 1 Shaft An.tutieve -1d Impanel All:lauties 0 Malan 4 belie Suck India Moods.. I. ta. ale Esebslusat Balla par. 1 , Commis Ise • T. OISII, bll.- W. 4. Caele•ll, a- Ger. Deb.ritaree St per Caulk. levy. Debenture% he ... trastanten ...„ 36 10 t U. Dan a 1.1%. 2 trier I N oi n 8 1 U. 34 lilt. Alton. Pan Din. '4lB 14 76 Ca". yaw MI sant. . • • • .11/ Pere' Dino MN% 3l Lashogo.. • • • • 511 Naples ... 44 I). Pito . Lon 444 (3. ▪ .11.ortaam Jar • ••• , 1 rt.t*.lfft 7) ti GP4lft 4l %este. n. C 60 Lobos 61 Orm• 61$ 01.11 k . 01 . 1•414111 J.ad P.isees I (.44 i• as • io n es ••• Dr.16111.0...10 aim New Drollats Solve. am. •••• Na I.^llllll 110(111 Ave IP4 Swat SI Hwiesee. Hp per Cillat. rif ▪ 171 Pi • ..... . 11A , lll.. • IstAIMAGE L a w,. at fit. retires Church. to t*I.I• of Thai*, kg OP ft,* Joni) Pwitt, Mows. Tietko, Ls. of Van* west, rop eddy, to Mrs. Days.% ot tot Ants. On Thefoisy Lt. is his saw. si Thu**. Mao% Befolti S rAioliood Joseph SoPhoo, art 114 P Se*f• of 011,1 1 1•Pnk le,46l••••tes-Itia, th. dougAort of ler. lierkma . • mot WAft. rum DAY. AT L tNDON MAC M0m..... 4 eve. enr. I r 96 ibaw altyr 6 SALE BY AccrioN. fin LEIGH won SirrllFlllr. /MI dna Ih.w 10-1.0 , 4 Y Vow.. pouctunity it 'NA.* 44:40, FrHE Valoshis rid Latessive COLLECT 14 61. 1 115IT1LINUMICAL O4AIII[IS44IICAL STILVIILWIS olor t. AI.ZX4ISUL* Ammar, 114 of lioghlowir Mope, loknirina. • noth log. • I large Nod compirot tineonnal boob. II soaves ggi 900 emmiliss /no. Ore W oal (.elow, • •• 1 e 5 0 4 .1 ne&sms Tft•slot WIMPOINU4 b lhod. Maned. ond 110mOhl Itoiornag and sawmill s Tolso abode Da" .. . Itiosiell. 41111.1111, 'soy Ass opywasynyboo. b Arnaldo be ibraismay. Tolosa Issweiwayk wed arggivesis, b , ^ Oll 01=1 nosbolo lhoonnooorro sad Tboreumbetyry, tro 111` , . . Woo.no. aid Rlo.l l ode Denbo/ et Won in* , ores% bolo modsol dna ousenhor ....144••• V Cdloddhl. 4 twine. Tsui% Toros. Lob% swim CIO how", he. To be Young tomb dody) rear. d SO" Cusigeass on W had 14WO. Vega:loi IN.. 7w.. NO. g 7il. Mrs% r.••••4IIPWS g Ms. Wrtays. Chow r $ Proisitly Wm+. LAO me $ flismett. M. s lo s l Lando nod on do "kind fkg" •-- WM" —Priftiord by la DAVID*" N. It s Paul • lkowtmes. loom Gift% sad einalibill st Nes. R. IS, Ow% et M Onewire Chsorli. tee* W w. STMT.. a 1 6. 7. Me limow.lll. 040 r., M Per N • A.rygun se 11100111110 yiniwWww , ▪ daal drier•ad Co. ely r 14 " 11 Alt, .411. Inin, Invoqh Lama.. 449- hmtr. ; AN ay 4'. 10* .4, IMM , Mot. rlitt 1 115. 64,1 41. an, 14 ten, y. SIR MAIMS Of deaiti drat, In, la let atsil ,stwk. nshltn, tier I awls Jr ;WM, I, Lrr LL r t: U . 3 NI • 13 1$ I 1 $ 10 10 10 10 ico 111 Mane, era 414111 COIL rme.•••••