davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-04

pheiS Of aboat sxee elesenths IF the siaS
of our earth and that the light our earth
reflected upon her was thirteen timea az
much as The light che reflected upon us. -
But athe question required some calcsla-
tions, ] now give s.them 10 yea, with rhe,
liberty of making such use of them as you
may think proper:
4, The external surface Of the moon i. a.
bout 1,46s,3is square miles her cIrcum.
ference $500 miles; her diameter AFRO
miles; her solid contents about s42, ,5s7 ,z6o
cubic miles her mean distance from as
about 100000 miles; aud her hourly mo-
lion round our earth abou, 1925 miles in
minute. AS she turns round her own axis
10 the same time that our earth turns upon
hers she always expases tbs tame tide 10
us. OI, earth appears to TIE Lunatisns.
one of the most splendid orbs in the
heavens, showing to them faces similar to
those she shows TO IA. rs The Moons axis
is almost perpendicular ,othe eclip,ic, She
has no such v.riations of seasens az we
have. To one hsifof her iphshi,an,s. our
earth is never seen, uale.s they take ivur-
ney of about 1900 miles, where we shall
appear direct overhead, turning round 4.
The rate of 24o miles per minute.
S. a. r.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-04
From a Charleston papsrs

M.ssrs. Edi;fefs,

Nsssrs. Edffsfs,
A few days ago, several questions we're
proposed TO me, respecting the Moon, &c.
ons of which was, " How large I thought
the Moon, and what was Her superficial
measurements 90 MY answer was, that she
exposed On exserBal surface - she ataps.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-04
IN 4 Evening POst.]

y
The following summary character Of Mr..
Tefers0o is extracted from Mr.. Fessen-
dsn's Weekly Inspector. Its the cen.
Guiding paragraph of a very able and
well written sftic!c, entitled Z" MIRANDA
Trial.
I'll mankind viii finally agree in OPT.
Mon, with respect 10 the IS distinctive jea.
tuye" Of Mr.. JeHersoa's character. The
man who is solely responsible for the mis-
fortunes OF oar -coun:rynen who have gone
TO Carraccas, is the same individual who
profsssed 20 support the administration Of
Washington, and employed the National
Gazette to asperse iss measures; who pub.
licly extoiled the same Washington in
speech to the senate, and stigmatized his
character in letter 10 Maszei; who em.
ployed "language o67cidl," and "lan-
gtyage confdentia!," in his intercourse with
NJ, Genet; who rejoiced tina. Mr.. Adams
was made president, and employed Calen.
der TO Willy his person and mis-epresent
his opinions and conduet; who, with ap.
parent devotion, has acknowledged the
providence of God. and iovi,ed Paine to
recommence his Useful lab0rs" in the q.
States; who, BY means Of one agent, all
Jared an army ofArabs to march across the
deserts OF Lydia, and by another, surren-
der their interests and lives to an implaca.
bic enemy at Derne; finally, who publicly
encouraged the employment of force in
defence of our national rights, while he
privately suggested the expediency of sub.
hitting to tribute.
There is but one step further 70 be taken
Let MIR. Jefferson rise in the presence of
his counrymeD, aud inclining forward,
with his hand upon his heart, let him de.
clare upon his honor, that he knew nothing
of Miranda's expedition, until it was teo
Iaie 10 prevent its departure. The declara-
ton will not ipjure his private character,
and will be merely considered as an official
act, for the benefit of his party, done in
the characterof a magistrate, whose moral
duties are I" directly inverted"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-04

LrchTxisc.-A melancholy event took
place m Templeson on the evening OF
Tuesday the 9th instant, at the house OF
Eliphalet French, ianholder; the house
was struck by fash of lightning. which
took OH the top OF a chimney, and running
down burst into room. where there were
eleven persons, who had just taken shelter
from the rain. Mr.. Edward Sawyer, of
Templeton, and Mr.. Seth Kendal of
.Athol. who took their seats opposite the
FIRE place, were instantly killed; the others
were stunned and thrown from their places
in all directions they were considerably
injured, but are in likely way to recover.
A young man In the cellar was very auch
injured.
Woscestey Spy.
-
!" Come to the paint" In late political
Register, major Jackson mentioned that
general Washington suspended the f1nc.
tions OF the Spanish minister Yrujo, and
that Mr.. Adams requested mis- recall; but
that Mr.. Jefferson, on his accession to the
presidency, solicited the Court Ct. Madrid
TO re-sppoint him. Thus concluded
major Jackson) has retribu,iye justice re.
turned the chalice 70 the hand by which it
was prepared" To this Duane, with his
,,onol III to t.,,,b Il ~ -, q ~
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-04
yannah, out ~ days, who supplied Us with ses
veral necessaries, and took captain White, his
mate, and one seaman on board.

INTERESTING NARRATIYE. 81
1--WE have been favored with the fellow.
ing interesting narrative, communicated
by respectable house at Alchangel, 10
their correspondent In London:
NeSv- York fatasr
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-19
60 DOLLARS REWARD.

E'OR anrrrhcuding ISAAC, who ran away
J. the i4,h OF June last. H. is large. likely.
dark yellow fellow. about 80 years of age, 6 feet
high. very bald Tor his age bushy head of hair.
which he combs back, large whiskers, fore teeth
scarcely touching each o,her and inclnins to-.
wards his lips. which are thick. and are manifes,
when spoken to, santti6ed eountenance, baptist
preacher. on which venerable society he has
certainly grossly imposed He has wife in the
estate of Col Robert Lewis, dec. in Cooehland
county. at the raouth Of the Great Bird, where
presume ne is now lurking. and probably will be
eonccalsdb by her He served a regular a,pren
ticesbip TO the mill wrights trade has great use
Of tools. and can do tolerable cabinet work--he
is an artful sensible fellow. can both read and
write, and calls himself Isaac GUN The above
reward will be paid on his being delivered me in
Louisa county. near the Green Springs. or secur.
cd in Jail so that get him again. Ali masters
or owners of vessels. or others. are forewarned
from carrying him out Of this state, or harboring
Of him in any manner whatsoever, at their peril
William Wash.
July 5th, 1905. 3w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-19
RICHMOND BATH,

A DJoIsINc the lower part Of the Falling Gar
4 den, anu i'm media:cly hack Of The Bell tavern.
is now in readmers to receive Customers. II Is
supplied with Hot and Cold Waters, and a care.
f.'i attentive boy to attend For the convenience
Of small parties who may wish to battle at she
same time, the house is divided into four differ.
ent apartments with every requisite convenience
in each.--'rhe house will he kept open from day
light till nine o'clock in the evening OF each day
and the baths kept exclusive'y FOR the use of te.
males from nine Ii Twelve o'clock in the forenoon.
- Price FOR single bathe Is. 81. or three
tickets for one dollar. Children malt price.
b. No people OF color admitted.
Richmond, Yin mo I'd, 1906. IF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-19
AdUerff2emenf.

N consequence of resolution of
i the General Assembly, passed at
their late session, I am instructed by
the Executive to make enquiry res
pecting ths situation of all Ordnanc,
and Military Stores, belonging to the
state (not including those in the SER
vice of the United States or of this
State and make report thereof to the
Governor.
In obedience to this instruction, and
as the most probable mean of effect
ing the object contemplated by the Ex-
ecutive, l have thought proper thus
publicly to request of such of the citi-
Zens OF the commonwealth as may
have any knowledge of the situation,
number, quality and size or weight Of
any cannon or other ordnance, and
inuskets; cannon balls, shells or other
military stores, supposed to belong to
the state, and not in immediate use, to
communicate aparticular report there
of to me as soon as convenient.
SAMUEL COLEMAN,
c. u to tbe Escclniue.
Richmond, Feb. Z, 1906. (uO
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-19
FOR SALE.
June s. 1906.

FOX SALE,
THAT valuable 7'fAC7'of LAND, on 4ubic5
Cumberland Cowtbonse stand, - IL contains a.
bom TWO HUNDRED and FIF71' ACRES,
one 6at ef SShie6 rs ye' anciedyea. Besides fbe
advantage Of baving toe Courtbouse tbs uac: Of
Land. IL is situated Of tbe most public roads
IN Fi,ginia; as a public stand there ae none t5a.
can swpass it &c 6u,hgings wifb some repair
ing, may be mode sufficiently extensive and com
tntab!e.
Prf cash uW be expected of tbe purchaser,
7rben possession g:ven a,easenab!e cye,it tsib
allowed Tor fbe balance il IL sb,uM suif tbe pur.
CHASER 5effer, landed properly ,ciN be recei0ea in
part Greed Taylor and STAKE B TYoodson. hotb
81 CUntbe' land ecmty are dutbwised 10 sell toe a.
6oOe nact ~ land. Or tbe same may be pu,c6as.
cd IF fbe subscriber in Buckingham coua,y, atay
ALEXIS NIL.
BEYERL1' LANG HORNE.
.June lob. 1906. Am
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-19
MlCAJAH CREW,
ANN COUCH,
MATTRESSES.

CAN be had very short notice. MAT
~ fRASSSES Of all sizes * kinds. agreeably
10 order. IN the corner house, sam. square, below
and next dor to Mr. Jacob Johnson's
book store.-A.so, BEDS furnished, and old
mattresses worked over.
Jno. S. Peasants.
June s., 1906.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-19
w. WARDLAW
July s,h, 1905.

1Sreceivihg alarge supply of ME-
Il DICINES. SURGEONS 1NSTRU.
MEErS. FAMILY MEDICINE, CHESTS,
&c by the Protearess. from London.
Richrnopd, May 6, 1906. tf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-19

n y Subscribers TO The DEBATES
Of toe VIRGINIA CONVENTION, and IN
cIBB0N's HISTORY ot'fbe DECLINE and
FALL ofibe ROMAN EMPIRE, are requested
eappL at tbi' n1ee, speS,s fbsiy sooies are nosr
fendy fd- aeEs v iGf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-19
Manchester. I7,h June. 1906,
VIII Be SOLD,

Zen each, on the premises. on the 18th day oi
4 August next, in compliance with decree OF
the county court Of Buckingham, the LIFE ES.
TATE Of Matthew Branch, (who is tepant by
the eartesy) in that valuable and well known
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-19
FOR SALE,
MY PLANTATION,
n TvITNTFn ~,

g. IIUA1ED in the county Of
~ powhatan, On the south side of the Beck.
ingham road aboui ono mile and q ha fbeinw the
courthouse. containing 502 acres, three fiehs az
winch are well tinbercd. and half the cleared
Land dai'e Fresl--i0o9iois, he paid ep,,i, & the
balance. III f,sr annual ins,almen;s, 70 be secured
by bond and a deed OF ,rusr on the and, 80 car.
ry interest rom Jhe date although ir viii no, rs,
CLAIMED until the Ia9t instalnept, Which, AZ
we aiihe preceding ones. icing pun6tnAljy paid.
inc whole OF The interest will be relinqiiished
The purchaser viii be permitted 20 SOW a croo OF
wheat Possession Will be given IN Dsoe enber
next, and The land shewn ny MIR x Haskins.
living the'ecn. or ,he su6scriher, reading az
Fighting creek. two niles therefrom. 20 wns;,,
application must b. made Tor the pfice of the
and.
William Berkeley.
Powha'an, June 1906. fw2m&irfsml.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-19
We have kateky receiued,
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
~ mas. sugar Is boxes cotton Y woos
80 bbs' do cards do.
3OOO!bs. green coffee tons castings assert.
AZ mas Hnosua rum ed, viz pots. ogeDss
| 5 do Windward Island sk,lle,s, sr,dors. and
40 irons. teakeiies ax4
~ mas " u. rum Wagon boxes
iti bbs. do do $50 sati.; salt
q q mas nnoiasses 100 bblS cat herripgs
! s.'Ns Malaga wine so do wboe 90
20tissces & bis. whisky Is d3s had
4mpes apple brandy 40 lbs spanish indigo
- DDS 40 do IS lbs nnr regs
IL crates Liverpool 100 pr mems Gne shoe.
+ ware assorted so do coarse ~.
~ DO stone do .SJ0 lbs GIaubcr salts
ne maze also on hand,
Iron Loaf s.g,r
1eimapt Crawley and Tanners Z; I.inseed Oh
hhslerd Steel Nova Scotia grind
Race & ground ginger stones
rePPer Ground plais,er in bbls
alsp'ee Ss Good manufactured to-.
e. 81 powder baeoo by the keg. for
Shot, assorted sizes retailing
FTench brandy Tar
Rice | Iyeed;oo boes
Cheese Nest, wooduy,,e
"fs'sh o, and cut nails Bed cords, leading lines
assortedeizes and twine
SauH Necklace
Class ware viz. IL pit Sitne jugs. butter pots,
VurNoisrS ana 'eoan- Chamber pots, wash
iets, assorted sizes basops, bake pans.
Hats chu,ns e. r.
We daily exPeA 70 receive. quantity OF sherry
Wine. Window Class, Cope,ass and AIluqn. all
OF wh'th ar'e!ea VIC will sell at a small advance.
Tor cash. approved paper or county produce.
Shapard & Luckc.
RieNmond, May s, 1906
i ns experimenting under The h1m OF HENRY
TOLkR, in. & Co is tins day dissolved ~
mutual consent Htmy Toler, ir. 10 alone au,ho.
"s'd and is hereby fully empowered 70 settle all
matters relating to said FIRM.
Henry 2oirr, Jr,
7h1mas Hoossr.
Richmond. July 9th, 1896. VA
Henry Toler, Jr. wishes TO take
zen OF ,weIve Geu,ernen as BQARDERS--to
whom no esersions on his part shall be waning
10 give sat. adson.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-19

Powha,an. June 1906 @w3mai+fsyi.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-19

Whereop Buckingham courthouse stands, com
pu,ed 10 contain 1900 acres. or so much thereo
as will be ssfheient TO comply with said decree
Ills presumed this properly is too well known I,
require any description.
BY the Commissioners.
preL;roba,, an. n 1,,,e IoiS o.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-19
ST. PAUL,

| 'iSTa0& IA beautiful sorrel horse, hands
| t1thSSX inches high. remarkable for hi.
L8xaH% elegance, beauty, strength and fine
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will atand the ensuing 90.
! son, at my plantation on James river, generally
known by the name of Maideu's Adventsr.
[, h., 5 miles above Fine Grcek mill. and 4 niles
| below Michaux's ferry, IN Powhatan county To
covcr mares at twenty-five dcllars the season.
which will commence ,he first of March. and
expire the FIRST of Observation-Disclosures rood
and extensive pasturage gratis, but no liability
10. accidents or escapes Gentlemen wishing
their mares fed, may be furnished with corn ar
the market price. for winch cash must be sent
with the mare5-ss also, notes OF hand Cor the
due p,ymen, of the money for the season.
N. D Twenty dollars. paid on or before the
third "Wednesday IN November (beinc powha-
tan court day. viii DC received as full compensa.
''on OF the ABOVE with hall dol.to the groom.
ihis beautiful horse, ST. Paul, was ,alsstl bx.
the FRINGE Of Wales. and got by his horse Sal.
tram. who was get by Eclipse that covered ar
@oo SuIneas the season--his dam Virago by Snap
--his grandam by Regulus. out of sister to
b'ack and all Black, and was thought to be the.
best runner OF his ,ime-he won several large
stakes. among Which WAS tle De,by, 1893. best.
ing Dungannon. Volunteer, Phenomenon. Con.
zaies, and several o,hers-he was the sire Of
Whiskcy, who :, years old won 1850 pu;neas-
also OF Whip. Royaist. peeping Tom General.
Conner, Sylph. Sep,em. Caroline. Tiffany. j, an.
restima, ST, David. Sptishfiy, Queen of Shtba.
Spankaway. Rose, Sweeper, lytds, Coal "A, r
chant Pickpocket, OJcaFaSAmbrosio. Pretty
FATTY, end several othersSof the first rate t,n-
ners. st Paul's dar, Puritywas gotby Ma,ch'm.
who covered for several of the last years of ,fis
ME at So guineas 4 ma,e-her dam. the Old
squirt mare. ofa great fame perhaps. as a good
breeder as any mare in the kinsdom-she was
tne dam OF Virgin Dido. Conundrum. Ranthos. F.
Enigma. Miss Trims Pumpkin. Ma;dsn T,,hn
was dam of Walnut) lie Sang. Ra,sclas .p.,,;.,,
and several others Purity W as he dam ofHock.
ingham, archibald, Firzwillian, ,,St Paul and
several others -Seyeral certi6cates of St Paul
as good and sure foal get,er may be seen at his
stand. THOMAS HARRIS, Jr.
Powhasan city, March 1st. 1906. tf t.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-08-22
. HAGUE June To- {,

i The following Is a copy Of the 4procfas
nation which was read this siay to the
military, and announced 70 the peoples
"Louis Napoleon, by, the Grace of
God, and the constitutional laws Of the
state, king Of Holland, TO all who, shall
eeFapd read this, greeting ! Make
known TO all and every one, that We
with the appreciation Of his majesty the
emperor and king, Napoleon,, our Illus
trious brother, have accepted and do ac.
eePtths royal dignity Of Holland, in con-
formiIy to, the wishot the country, with
the CONSTITUTIONAL laws, and with The
treaty presented Us to-day, and the res.
cipsoed notifications by the deputies Of
the Dutch nation. :: On our accession 20
the throne, It shall be our most sacred
care TO be alive to the interests Of our
speople--it shall be our constant wish TO
give them incessant and manifold instan.
ces OF our love and OF our solieituds to
that end maintaining the liberties of an
our subjects, andtheir rights, and con-
tinaally employing ourselves to their
welfare. The independeneeof the king.
dom is guaranteed by his majesty the
emperor and king /; the constitutional
laws, with our firm will, serve no less
for every one as pledge to the creditors
otthe state, to personal security, and to
liberty of conscience. conformably to
this declaration, we have decreed and
do decree as follows: T.
]. Our ministers the marine and f.
nances, appointed this day shall inlme-
diately enter upon their fanctions--lhe
other ministers shah continue in the dis
charge Of their functions till further or.
ders. IT.. -ss +. - s.t ~,
u. All the constituted authorities,
civil and military, shall continue in their
functions till further orders, or.ill other
appointments shall take place. ~
LII. The constitutional laws of the
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-08-22

an apology inthe dc lieiency ofthe Iec,af.t
er. The richness Of the soil win COM,
pensa,e for the unskiifulness Of the til
lage. T. ~. II g. j
Sons Of Harvard you who are as
cending with painful step and persever-
ing toll the eminence of science TO pre-
pare yourselves Tor the various. functions,
and employ ments of the world before
you, n connot be necessary to urge up-
on you the importance Of the art, con-
corning which I am speaking. Is it the
purpose of your future life TO minister
in the temples Of Almighty God, to be
the messenger Of heaven upon earth, TO
enlighten with the torch of eternal truth
the path Of your fellow. mortals to brigh-
ter worlds remember the reason assign
ed for the appointment Of Aaron to that
ministry, which you purpose to assume
upon YOURSELF knotU thath can sbrak
MIL and, in this testimonial Of Omni-
posence, receive the Injunction Of your
duty. Is your intention to devote the
labOurs of your maturity 10 the cause of
justice TO defend the persons, the pro-
perry, and the fame Of your fellow citi-
zens from the open assaults OF. violence,
and theseeret entertainments of fraud
fll the fountains of your eloquence from
inexhahstible sources, thattheir streams.
when hey shall begin to Aow, may them
selves prove inexhaus,ible. Is there a.
mopg you a youth, whose bosom burns
with the fires of honorable ambition
who aspires to immortalize his name by
the extent and importance Of his services
to his country whose visions Of futnfi.
~ glow with the hope Of presiding in
her councils, of directing her affairs, Of
appearing to future ages on the rolls of
fame, as her ornament and pride! let
him catch from the relicks Of anciens
oratory those unresis.sd powers, which
mould the mind Of men to the will of the
speaker, and yield the guidance of na-
ton to the dominion OF the voice.
Under governments purslyrepubiican,
where every citizen has deep in,eres st ii,
the affairs OF the nation, and in some
form of publiek assembly or other, has
the means and opportunity Of delivering
bis opinions, and of communicating his
sentiments BY speech |; where govern.
mentitself has no arms but those of per-
suasien where prejudice has not &C.
quired an uncontrolled ascendency, and
faction is yet cen6ned within The barriers
ofPeaes, the voice Of eloquence viii not
be heard in vain. March then with firu.z
with steady, with undertaking step, to
the prize Of your high calling. Gather
fragrance from the. whole paradise Of
science, and learntos distil from YOUR lips
all the homes OfPersuasion. Consecrale,
above all, the faculties Of your life to the
cause OF truth, ofiteedom, and OF hu.
mahity. So shall your country ever
gladdeA at the sound of your voice, and
every talent, added to your accomplish
ments, become another blessing TO man
kind. O.. b., ,t.,x- ~. ..,sg@,s - = r. =.
-. E'-as. q p > A. y z
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-08-22

dubious twilight, which scafceiy ois-
Germs de distinction between the hctions
Of pagan superstition and the narrative
of Re- events, school Of rhetorick and
oratory, established IN the Peloponnesus,
dawns upon our view. After the lapse
Of j thousand years from that time, Pau-
sanias, Grecian geographerand histo-
Ran, explicitly asserts, that be had read
atreatse upon the art, coinposedby the
founder Of thia school, q contemporary
and relative Of Theseas il the age pre-
eeding that of the Trojan war. The
poems Of Homer abound with still more
decisive proofs of the cstimatien, in
which the powers oforatory were held,
and Of the attention, with which It was
honoured - an essential object Of in-
straction ia the education ofyouth.
From that era, through The long Sc
ries Of Greek and Roman history down
20 the gloon Of universal night, 10 which
the giories Of the Roman empire expired,
the triumphs and the splendour Of elo-
quence are m1ltiplicd and conspicuous.
Thenitwas, that the practice Il The art
attained perfection ever since arrivals
led, and 10 which M succeeding times
have listened with admiration and desA
pair. Al Atheus and Rome . towns
ine.,;nv eonld .eayeeIv H. held. vi,ho,,t
I,,;re 4, .t;ned s ;mmortali,y "a our..
ton Of property between individual citi-
zens could scarcely Be Irrigated, with.
~ - ..nd;s. 20 n. ..ma,s., n.,;cee..
"a ~ 80, d;s,.n. no.,.r;,. 3 :;
Ths.. !. .i,-ss.s csr,a;n -. eox...,,,,..
a.s.. 80 60. 49,, $3.50 ~ 80
,,,s,;.,, = 8, s h.sa;. .ad,l .g-s..
~h;sh !. S,rd,,s.. r. *. aa,,,;.S;r.
s.r;nd. V 4 4 i /, ~. .Iaa. s.....
-. s.,.,.. I. -. 80 !. $50. 80. 80
,,,.,, - -. = >, 49, ~
go. $3.50 & ts..s:." - l.. ~ - -
~ S;sha.. d;ss;i;s ID, Z, ,....,, - :. =
e. 5.sr.;,.:s., y, !, ~, -
,ol H.-,s. 4 :. .,.s
The ya;es Sc ar.,o y =, 80 H.. ,bnnds &
Tn,;,.. ~. -. s...s.r.,I Il. &. n o..
; S II. 49, a ura,
rnsns. snd sI.a,,sa. :; rs 1880 ), -. :
5,scs. srs go. . a.. y 80
r. nronnr,;o,, = ~ = ~ $500:
N ~. n. 80. s;.,;. 49,. - -.
cni,y 81 ~. non, J ,,,,S;s;sI 49, -
- - ts,,.h, = ~ 49,, aa,;n. u ~.
Ths roar,s of s;n.,rne,;s,ns r,r,,r. $3.50 ~,
w;,h ~ ;nf,r, +, ,hs rr.di. II sas.;s...s
i;.L .l:... = .-.,. II -.
made ne fnndamen,al ob;ee, ofs.s,,. -.
IN. and eyery o,h.r ,,..rs N. ;n.,s,,.t;s.,
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