davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-23

~, amounting to $50 piece ofcannon aud
200 caissons.-The cavalry Of cen. Van
damme has taken position at the wood of
Boulogne. We hear this morning brisk
firing towards Neuilly. A part OF general
vandamme's corps appear to approach
Versailles, which was taken possession OF
yesterday by the enemy.
The English to-day have taken position
on the heights of Chatillion aud below
Meudon.
The enemy yesterday took from us a
post OF 100 men it was afterwards reta-
ken, aud the enemy lost 100 prisoners
who have been brought to head quarters.
The Marshal Grouchy is dismissed from
his command. A voltigeur shot yester
day, morning, an English officer who was
accommodating little too far he brought
oil his horse, and found 600 guineas in hi:
valise. Three chasseurs Of the guard pc
nctratcd into the enemy's camp and made
prisoner of a colonel.
The passage of the Seine by the allies
was effected yesterday at Pecq. Thus The
notifications of Montmdrtre have beer
tUSned, bat they are not therefore useless
IN the trst place, they caused the enem,
the loss of days march, of which thu
corps Of gen. Vandamme profited to ar
rive FOR the defence of Paris then til,
Prnssians and English are placed farther
of from their point of retreat, and assur
eddy the loss Of battle on the left hanl
of the Seine would be much more disas
trous than on the right. We also remark
to-day. the enemy appear by their maneu
vres, TO be sounding their way, whilst oul
army wish to meet and stop them by
battle. Our military attitude has become
respectable within two days, and to-day
we are i'll asituation to have admitted the
conditions OF an honorable peace, and t.
stipulate for the independence of the ma
tiou and the interests of the army.
The report is renewed of hiurat's hay
! ing quilted Antilles for the waters of Gre
ouis iii Savoy but another is in circulation
that he has died at Lyons in the house Of
the president of the imperial court.
The expected arrival OF the Archduke
Charles is much spoken of.
Mons. the general Count Carnot, mem.
Der OF the commission of the government
has not, as was stated, taken superior
CACtlleilCT TSNleW'
ed yesterday the lines of our army undei
the walls of Paris. This able tacticiar
was received with the most decided proofs
ofrespect and affection, by the troops
which is certainly the most nable recon
pence, called forth by his talents, his cou.
rage and prudence, of which he gave such
brilliant proofs i'll the defence of Antwerp
Fifteen thousand sharp shooters of the
National Guard are already armed and
equipped they have demanded to march
and meet the enemy-others are following
their example.
A great number of young men from the
departments, called to the defence of Pa
ris, arrive every moment. Fifteen hun
dred of the National Guard of Aielun have
also arrived, to cooperate in the de
fence of the capital.
Five hundred of the National Guard o.
Paris have presented themselves with THEN
arms and baggage, at the head quarters o.
La Villette, for the purpose of being EN-
ployed in the exterior defence of the CAPT
tai.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-23
BovpFsUz, Jooe %.

BoVnr,Ux, Jdne 20.
.7dl-ess IF ne .3faysr q Bordsa1r
Bor7aL11s
4 great revolution has just taken plgceia re
voluion, Which lar from disturbing the pros.
perty Of This fine country, is directly calculated
u re-ests5lish peace un,Ou AVID happiness.
Iniuliiment u = promise wC made yOpa few
days ago, TO kccpyou Informed of every cucnm-
sioHcc that NIGH, concern you, we now commtn.-
cate to you ths Ollie al dispatches which wc have
Just received.
BE camn Bordelais &c dcafto the suppcsti-
oHs Of malcontents. You have placed confidence
in your mag states YOU will always find them
worthy Of Il sa,d "a the reward they wish for
IS, to witness pcrect harmony aud tranquility
among you.
The Emperor has ahdicatcd in favor Of his son
Napoleon H. The two chambers have accepted
his abd.cation, aud appointed commission OF
government composed oftbe duke of Ousnto
Count Carrot, General Otemcr, The duke of vi
eenue, and baron Gumet35 Deputies nave been
appointed By the two cha Lbers and sent TO nego-
cate with the allied powehs
HE disasiers OF the AIRY are far from being
50 great as they hare been represented.
{ Translated for the Baltimore PatrioI.
Pans, July i.
The corps of generals Gerard and Van.
damme, which occupy the plain Of Mount
RORke, have with tLsm 10 trains Of artille-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-23

From iate London PAPERS By The chip Mary M.
eHsta.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-23
NEw-YoaK, August II.

NEw-YoRK, August II.
Yesterday afternoon arrived at this port the
ship Mary Augusta, capt Iiau, so day from Ha.
yre-de-Grace and II from Falmouth. She brings
London papers TO the Sd of July, inclusive; from
which We learn that Bonaparte had embarked
from Uavre for the United States, and that the
Allies had refused to treat with the French Pro-
yis.onal Goyenment.--.Eer. .4Iv
The following articles are copied from these
papers -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-23

wounded III the late actions, Z now send i;ste &c
the officers, and expect TO be able to send this
evening returns of the non.commssoned officer,
md soldiers. The amount of non-commiss;oned
pfhceIs and soldiers. British and Hanoveri.n,
Killed, wounded and missing, is between ID and
$4,000. =" am
Your Lor!SshiP will see in the inclosed list, III.
names OF some most valuable officers lost to his
N'Jesty's service Among them Icannot avoid
10 mention col. Cameron OF the 92l, anil col. sir
II. Ellis the 23d regts. to whose conduct
have frequently drawn your lordship,s attention
ana VINO at last fell Distinguishing themselves At
tne head OF the brave troops which they comman-
notwithstanding the glory of the occasion. Il
ssmpossible not to lament such men, both on
account OF the public and as friends.
have the honor to be, &c.
WELLINGTON.
The list OF the commissioned and non.com.
mlssioDed officers, mentioned in the despatch. is
puohshed IN the Sunof July Sd, and fills about :;
columns and half In giving this long and me.
nl@iioty iS', the editor of the Sun thus remarks:
unportantaS the general news of this day is.
ana anxious as we are to devote as much of our
a'ehtion as possible TO it, paramount duty is
,he puohcation OF the glorious, but melancholy
hst 10 confirm the fears, TO assuage the anguish
and to cheer the dropping hearts of hose (and
the number includes the entire population of the
D'hPlre,t VINO are interested in the fate of the he
roes whose valor has rescued Europe, ON the soil
OF Belsium. With the exception, therefore. of
the tianoverian Contingencies, which shall apnear
tomorrow, we have copied from the Gazette
eNtraordinary the entire and perfect returns oe
me British loss sustained in the late battles II
IS indeed adresdful Catalogue, and we thank God
that only one such victory was necessary 10 break
The power OF our enemies, and secure the indie
Pendcnce OF nations, and the liberties OF man
The British July Packet, from Falmouth Cor
tiaiitax and New York, has arrived at Haiti
We understand the Packet left Falmouth ON the
9Th July. - '''N
H1I'''ae' o letter, dated CiG:yorv, 1eie l, TO q
merchant in CharIestou.
"There is petition going about now for sig
natures, proposing to equalize the duties in 2ri.
tisn and American ships. What the fate of it
wiil be cannot say, but YOU shall know, when il
is determined, for it will be important
The London Gazette of July LIST, states, that
on the 29lh of June, the Portuguese Ambassa.
dor invested the Prince Regent, with the insignia
OF tie ancient orders of Portugal and that the
Prince Regent invested Adnirals Bickerton-
Cockburn, and Gould, Captains Sir Thomas M.
hardy, SIR Philip +. b Broke, Sir James A. Cor
don, and Colonel Sir Charles Pratt, with the En-.
Bath. - '''N
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-23

onbpieHlenf 70 ne london Gaeefie n 0afuro1y.
Monday, Jpty 3, 1915.
NowHing street, July 3.
A dispatch Of which the following is COPY,
was last night received, adore sed TO Earl Bath.
urst, by his grace the duke ofWellingion, dated
OrWlle, June %, 1915.
Mr. LoRD-Bcing aware ofthe anxiety existing
ia England 10 receive the returns Of killed and
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-23

The marriage of the duke of Cumberland.
fourth son OF George Ill to the prime ess OF Solms
is sad 10 be disagreesble to the British court,
and that the queen viii not admit her to her lie.
wees.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-17
An Orchard Scene.
MAY.

Flagrant breathes the op'ning blossom;
Lightly hum the slipping bees,
Round me fits the insect wanderer,
Sporting, beauteous, in the breeze.
Hark melodious swell the songsters,
Sweet atoning grateful love-
Praise from nature flows abundant;
Praises flow from every grove.
Ye who love on couch to languish,
Ye who pine at luxury's board,
Come and cease your listless anguish,
Mark what JOY the fields afford.
Shall | trace yen little warbler,
Ask him where he learnt to sing
Hark that sweet melodious swelling:
Answers 8. of Creations King"
See the grass, by zephyrs ruffied,
Verdant mingling in the breeze
Soft confusion mid it wanders,
Gliding thence to sleeping trees:
There like pearly dew drops hanging
Blossoms smile with shelteiing leaves
As the joys of life uncertain,
Scattering with the passing breeze.
OSANLER,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-17
PUBLIC BATHS.

yNyaE Subscriber respectfully Informs
the Ladies and Gentlemen OF Alex
andria and its vicinity, that his Bath
HOUSE Con the alley adjoining the The
atre and opposite the City Hotel, is now
open, and will be kept in complete order
TIL the first Of October, where Warm y
Cold Baths may be had at any time in
the day and until 9 O'Clock at night
His terms are S 10 each for subscribers
for the season, CT fifty cents for single
Bath.
Two separate baths are kept exclusive
ly for Ladies, who will please come in
at the alley adjoining MIR. FairfaX's House
on Royal Street-And Gentlemen are
particularly requested to come in at that
the Theatre.
Thomas Shields.
May 10. eotf
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-17
"a valuable Farm and Mill
For SALE.

FNvtiE subscriber will sell by authority,
q the NIL and Plantafioia which he
now occupies, belonging to LYDIA Hough,
situated on the edge OF a German settle tI
ment in the County Of Loudon. 9 miles
N. w. Of Ieesbufg and two and an haii
miles from Waterford, on Beaver-i IAN
Greek & within one mile ofthe best wheat
naiehhorhootls In the county. The tract
contains 1870 Acres, surpassed byn0ne ID
the county for its. fertility. About one
tl,;rd of TIE land is well timhered, & the
balance in state ofkigh cultivation, the
whole Of which is well watered, having
one or more springs in each field. The
mill is a strong frame building, two and
half stories high with three floors, with
one pair Of manufacturing burrs, 5 feet IN
diameter, together with Exams machine-
.ry complete, aud one pair of country
stones. four feet in diameter.--lhere are
also ON the premises and near the mill
a comfortable dwelling house, a good
nller's house, ia good framed barn and
other necessary out houses.
The above property, owing to ITS stu
alton and numerous advantages, will. no
doubt, be worthy the attention OF any
person DESTROYS of investing their money
In real estate of the above description.
SAMUEL H0UGH,
N. B. The above described property
will be sold eitherin abody or divided as
may hest suit purchasers 5. IL.
Ioudoun Co. March 17,2
April 18. eod
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-17
New Teas. &c.

INV Coos NJ.
The Subscribers having altered their firm
of Joseph .Mandevine, continue their
business at the corner Of King s. Fair
fax-streets,
Where they offer of Sale,
10 quarter chests Gunpowder
q boxes 49, Imperial
60 60 qaapter chests, Young Hyson
10 quarter chests Hyson,
10 ditto Hyson-skin
Teas Of good qualities,
principally of the late inportations at
New-York and Boston.
10000 lbs. green and white Coffoe.
Is bags old lava Coffee for fam. use.
Brown Sugars of various qualities.
10000 lbs. refined Sugars.
40 boxes No. l and 2 Chocolate.
90 bags Filherts.
10 tierces Rice.
SIS bales first quail. Charleston Cot
ton. t
!. S pipes, Genuine old Port
2l-2 do. Wine.
SIG. pipes old London Particular
Madeira.
~ 10 dozen Champagne.
10 hogsheads retailing Molasses.
25 boxes Lemons.
so barrels Whiskey.
With.a general assortment of the best
Wines, Liquors and Groceries, forcash,
or upon the usual credits to punctual GUS
toners.
Mandevile & Larmour.
Ma Is. If
N. E They expect parcel of choice
CLARkI, In cases, in few days.
Just ReceiDed,
Is Bales lst aual. retailing COTTON
80 Barrels BEEF,
AND ON HAND.
MOULD & 1DIPT CANDLES.
Z. Gilman.
March so. dStlawtf.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-17
AMERICAN PRIZE NEGROES

From the NASSAU Royal Gnastte, 'f'y ~ y
We have been favored with the ,,' sOR Eso.
letter written by William WHY 6,iyy,r nto
His Majesty's Advocate anu IN refa.
to his Excsllency the Governor or - Amer.
t "a of the charge made by tie the n saIe in
can government respectlhts TN e"' from the
tbese Islands, of Negroes taken nr in
-nited States. Although every lifted
.ois Colony must be perfectly :y'uf5nan ,'d
.5at the charge is altosetneF ..o uD report.
yet as it appears BY Mr. Monroe
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-17
j. F. Caldwell,
FER FOR se.a L E,
Corner Of King & Uirion-streets,
By Va holesale & + etail,
rae FoLLowING ARTICLES

THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
EN2ESH TEAS, New-York Sugar
House Melasses, Mustard, Pepper,
Oil. Vinegar. Powder and Shot. Filberts,
Green Cetfee, Cogniac Brandy. Holland
Gin, Chocolate, Rice, Candies, Lou
lard's best Rappee, Scotch and Macabap
Snuff, Segars, warranted of superior qua
hty-prime> Pork, Copperas. Seal Lea
Their, Gambia Soap, old Nhiskey, An
chors from to 400 pounds, Flour, Shad
and Herrings for family use.
Nav 81. DIV
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-11

y IS N be oos'-Icd, however, that the pre-
cedt'F estimate does not include sIrn az
2,%SS zoo dollars, being the principal of the
treasury notes, which became due in 13fs
ard remain unpaid because To. unexerrted
authority ~ raise money Nv Joan tyr that
year, is sufficient to covr,r the s7Iornt. # 3
loan can nov he obtained. indrpendcut Of tba
cnstcm-hopse debt, G. OOO,GO0 Of doilar,)
which accrued III 1914 but is psyable in 1913,
and which IS now considered rs part Of the
excess Of IS s75 800 So stated IN the letter
OF the lTth of January, 1915. for the purpose
Of belug specifically transferred, ia the pre-
sent esllGi. ties, from the WAYS and mems c.
last year, - the credit oi the ways * means
for The present year
Upon TIC whole, then. il appears thqt ,tc
revenue for the year 1878. will probably -
"ount to 100000 dollars ard that wavg
ana means are now to be IL vised, to provide.
Tor the q terence between that sun, and tie
aggregate amount ofthe demands f,r the scr
vice % the year 1915 which viii be ascer-
taineH by adding The amount Of the estimate
tor the peace establishment Of the war and
navy departments, to the amount Of the de
Inai'ds tor the expenses # government, and
the pu'iic delt, being as above stated. the
sarn OF 5000 ,097 81.
1t only remains 10 suggest some additional
measures, which appca, 90 We p rpi;rad ~
TINS time, tor the support OF the public Gre
DIT, sii1 the supply Of the treasuiE.
!. j IS respectfully sugg, sted. thaf 81 the
holders Of treasury notes, issued or 10 be -.
sued, under the authority ofany existing law.
Should be- al rived to fJnd them at ana inter
eSt OF seven pr cent and tiiat insercs he
allowed on AL treasury notes ,hi.f have not
been puoctu1Ily paid, Until the d.iy Of fundifv.
or If payment
z. Il IS respectfully suggested that a nee
issue Of tteasurr notes shmld &c suibe,i>.d
upon the principles sugg sted !, The i.ser r
rom This department, dated the q. ii Ear
sary. igiJ.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-11

formidable, and that he must vet count upon
acting on the defensive. There is a report
which rs believed to- be well-founded, that the
British shipping mad got farther up the river,
whereby they could support the army 1t
is aided that 4 heavy cannonatlinS was heard
at n. Orleans several days subsequent to the
18th the date Of Gen. Jackson's letter.
Ne are sorry we cannot get the paper con-
tanning this Intelligence. Although the A.
meiicans speak confidently as to the safety of
ire place, they may yet be deceived. When
General Wolfe landed about 1900 men, sup
ported by 1000 more, to attack the French
position between the falls of hIontmorenci {,
Eeaupnrt, they were repulsed with nearly
bali their number, while the enemy lost little
or nothing yet this did not appai General
Wolfe ; he persevcred, and finally succeed
Cd in executing the object of the Expedition
May net ths same kind of fortune happen az
NcwOriecrs Admitting the enormous dis
party OF loss, as represented 10 be correct,
there is nothing new in the tale General
t'rant when attacked at St. LuCe by q
French army of $500 men, ordered General
Prescott with % tank companies, and the 5th
rcgt. the whole perhaps did not amount TO
1850 to oppose the enemy. This was done
So ciectdaiiy, that The French retreated af-
ter losing one quarter Of their force, while
that of the British were scarcely work. re-
erai Provost, whose army cons sted of oniy
$500 men, was assaied by tie combined ar
my OF FraGce and America. 5000 strong. But
they were repulsed with the loss of 100 men
that OF the British was only II Killed and
20 wound d.
About Wednesday next, we may expect
Mr.. Baker. or some other messenger from
Washington, with the treaty OF p, ace, ratih-
ed by the American President. Mir. Mad-
son has no middle choice, he must submit 70
the terms OF the treaty, or continue the war
without money, or in other words W, hout
arms. It's prob 4h!e, however, that the terms
will De too moderate to be rejected, OF even
r'llaned of
Private communications assure us that the
most perfect harmony is restored between
'he branches Of the Legislature. Nothing
could be In re pleasing to the Country than
snis; iniinite good viii! follow.
The Commissioners have fixed the rate OF
ex hange for the next fortnight, at seven and
"A hall per cent discount
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-11
= - : - -
DOMESTIC.
WASHINGTON, March 4.
by The President cf'the United States If .1-

A PROCLAMATION.

A PROCLAMATION
he Senate and House Of Representatives
OF the United States have. by Joint resoIu-
ton, sgnihed their desire, that : day NAV
De recommended, to be observed by the peo-
pie OF the Y. States with religions so'eninity,
as a day Oh Thanksgiving and of devout &C
acknowledgements TO Almighty God, for his
great goodness, manifested in restoring 10
tn III the b!essi of peace.
No people ought to feel greater obj;-a-
tors To celebrate the goodness of the Great
J)ispoSer OF events, and ofthe destiny of na-
'loHs, tnan liIe people Of tue United States.
Ills kind Providence originally conducted
~ ~. t" one OF the best portions of the
dwelling ace, allowed FOR the great fssr,iI,,
OF the human race. He protected and che
rlshed them, under all the difficulties and tri-
as to WHICH they were exposed 10 their ear
~ days GadeT his fostering care, Their ha-
bits, Their sentiments and their pursuits Ire
pared them Tor a transition in due time ft,,. a
state OF Independence aud self government. In
the arduOuS struggle by which it was attain
ec, they were distinguished by multiplied to-
Ecns OF his benign nterpos ton. DURING the
interval which Succeeded, he reared them
into the strength, and endowed them with the
resources, which have enabled them to as
sert their national rights, and to enhance
their national Character, in another arduous
conflict. which is now happily terminate d
by peace and reconciliation wish those who
hive been our enemies. Add TO the same
Divine Author of every good and perfect
gift, we are indebted for all those privile-
res and advantag $, religious as well as civil,
which are SO richly enjoyed in this favored
Ia d.
Ii IS + blessings, sucn as these, and more
especially for the restoration of the blessing
OF peace, that no7O recommend that the Sc
cond Thursday in AiirH nert be set apart, as
:; day on when the people of every religious
denomination, may, in their solemn asso m
blics uute their hearts and their voices. in a
trec-vill Offering to their Heavenly Bcnefac-
t1T, OF their homage of thanksgiving, and of
their songs of praise.
Given at the City of Washington. ON
the fourth day of March. in the wear
OF our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and fifteen, and of the IndeDen-
dence of the United States, the thir-
ty-Ei1th.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-11
1ooooae
9Cc.eS
3Is,2o0.ooe

Whlie the revenue is thus materially nc.
uienSed, the charges upon the treasury IN,
nc o'hSi,mraniy reduced. 1t is not in Til,
p,Net on ms department. =. the ;,-sse77;..
'"N' ~ ADVERT TO rue estimates of the t,i-,a,.
seS OF the peace establishment fo, an. -
* navy departments hut win tts. az go.
public credit. and The legislative s,,,.,rin,, tnr
.he measures which wiz be proposed II l.
renewed that toe treasury will be comm
'eht' % that respect, to meet the most iih.
er&i Views ct the government In,ieD.1g..-,,.
therefore, CT the estimates of the war and
navy departments, the charges on tine t-c...
nry Tor the year 1915, will consist OF the To-
lowing items:
l. Civil, diplomatic and miscellaneous e,y.
penses, ac stated in tho general rst;r,,t4<
ter one Thousand eight hundred and e.
o . 'rh SI.9fs,259 ~
sum of S14 79S sos SIS to
answer the following claims
For interest anl reimb,rse-
n1ent of the funded debt cree.
TED before the war, (the q
mount OF prncpal unredrer,
et on the 3ist Drce,nbc-.
d5tfS .rge.r tSs}U;r raaIhp 11pt SO 9ils- 'aa
---- -------sS3, +52,775 Is
For interest of
the funded debt
created since the
war, (tl,.
mount Of prirs-
cipal OH Dec.
SIst 1914. Icing
IS 580,$I2 %,
To which little
has been since
adde,l,) about $500, 900 %
For the prirCi-
pal AID inter-
,rE Is,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-11
JAMES MADISON.

Within few dsys past, the following a.
monE other appointments have been made, 5y
the PrcS'cent ~ the United States, with tue
consent oft-e Senate.
Fnl7par 6Eihzgifh, to be Consul for the u
n, / States ~ Paris
J. x Fen7Oick. (late q Colonel in the ar
my - be Consul at Alicante.
tPHlfan D'aWen, late a Colonel in the ar
my 10 be Consul at j. Orient.
Doiid Stro5el, Of South Carolina, to be
Consul 2. Nantz.
HlAlian B. Barney. to be Consul at Tri-
CSte.
HicAar3 ~ }faH, of Pennsylvania, to be
Corsu. at Barcel IA.
Jantrrs hi'0ray, (the former Consul Con
sui at Liverpool.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-03-11

The Evening Sitting Of Congress on Fri
CAV evening was principally occupied in BON
Houses IL debate, Until the m, men. Of ao-
J'urnRent. j. the House Of Represeoi4tiv
particularly, on OF those topics on which Da5
hc s"nsibi!ity has for two years been great
W excited, and winch at all times is Of ,h
hF"tst moment ti tic nation. whose exs-
t,nce almost during wac is involved III 49,
We mean w. question Il the relative powers
g.. the general and stat, governments IN ,.,-
81 20 the io,iUe--becarne the snri,cr ~
Nc0"te. Jt ~ been iwrnduted o., the mr..
CedirG day icy The BIN from Cle Senate ur,, +
'irG I" ~ soiiicn,id - claims for certlr.
isF'If@s ~ nrtrr. which embraced lie n.i-
~ employee I'y &C. Covern0 Of MAssachu-
5 tie Old la. o0a .g,1o ny, after he hd re-
is 7" asH them r'f p-drr The renais ,ioo
t1' ft~"'' go saine BIZ the Gs
$3.50 4-- e1dy last.