davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-18

AZ a meeting OF the Farmers, Wool Growers, and
Friends OF the American System, of the county of Alba.
ny, held agreeable TO public notice, at the capitol i'll the
city Of Albany, on the 10th day OF july, 1897, Stephen
Van Rensselaer,, was called TO the chair, and J. Buel,
appointed secretary. The follow ing resolutions we've
adopted.
Resolped, That meetings of the people in their indi-
vidual capacities, or in assemblies of delegates, to coz
suit upon matters of general interest, TO address the
public and the legislatures hS temperate statements
If facts and arguments, and to bring the just weight
al their opinions and interests TO bear upon the national
councils, are no more than a reasonable and salutary
exercise Of an unquostioned right, and that i'll accor-
dance with these principles, this meeting cordially
approves of the proposed convention at Harrisburg.
ReSoived, That the laws ofCongIess have from the
iust, assumed The principle that revenue is To DE le-
WED as shall most encourage or least impede the
various branches OF commerce and of Internal indus
try; that this principle may be, and ought TO he, car
red out to a more full and extended application; and
That to enact laws in disregard of it, would be all
undue exercise of power.
Resoired, That the laws ofthe United States wlicl,
have tended to project our interests of navigation,
manufactures, farming and planting, against tie ex-
ciuSions, Wonopoiies, restrictions and bUuuties of other
nations, have been one main source OF whatever pros
rerity this country has enjoyed; and that in every in
stance where the protection has been efficient aud
complete, the result has been beneficial, not 10 4 part
only, but TO the whole community.
Resolved, That the exclusion of tie principal agri-
cultural products of most of the states from the mar
h2ts OF the nations whose manufactures we receive, OPP
sI"tes :nCst oppressivciy upon our interests, auG subjects
MS TO a disadvantage in trade, which, has seldom been
experienced by any well governed nation; that il calls
loudly for a remedy, and that remedy is the protection
of our own manufactures, and a cotemporaneous pro.
lection 10 the growers OF American wool.
ReSOirc9, That Ambrose Spencer, Jesse BueI, Sam
lie! Nj. Hopkins, Benjamin Kuowcr, Rufus Watson
Stephen Willis, and John II. Burilans, he appointed
Delegates 10 attend the state Convention to be hello
at the capitol 90 the sixteenth day of JuEy inst.
S. y RENSSELAER,, Chairman.
7. BUEL, Secretary.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-18

viii got one half or two Thirds of New York ,one ii not
two Districts in Kentucky, and that the signs arc doubtful
in New Jersey, Delaware and Ohio. As to York, thc
man who gave the Enquirer these assurances, is either
quiszins them, or maliciously misreprcsentiug tine state OF
public opinion ia tina, State--Except in the city, at Alba
ny, and along the Hudson, Jackson has little or no party.
Continuing to vote by Districts, he will get at most 6 votes
in New Iork--Even Noah with all his eGrontery does not
pretend that jackson will get n. Y. In relation to Ky.
we refer to n letter we publish to-day, from Il very res
pectable source. Ohio and Nee Jersey, IRE not hoy so
doubtful, for adams as pirginia as for Jackson. The
toas,s throughout the L. States present a great ccn!ias, to
those oflaSt year.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-18

a Dublin paper states that 1900 men werc IN leave
England for Rio Jdneiro, to reinforce the army Of the
Emperor Of Brazil They arc entered as Colon;sts to
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-18

NoMulTrED to Campbell Jdu, tic Ii'b September is.s
~ q negro man, who says his name is jim. lie is aJou:
twenty-five years old, dark complexion, about common Sta
ture, his clothing when committed L. jail. was an old to-
nestle coat, shIlt, and pantaloouS. Jim says he made bis
escape fsom Alabama, aud that ht belongs 20 d ST.. JIuufY,
who carried bG to that State. The owner is requested rp
couple I'll * az and receive said negro.
CFnNAN JORDAN, JaIor
e. Cg~yS'H f':.:y
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-18
600

Tie 7ariG' and Mr.. ian Bure. - \ meeting was hold
Gu at Albany ON the I1th to appoint members to the State
Convention at Albany, preparatory to the National Con-
rem,ion 4, Harrisburg. MIR. Van Bmen is stated TO have
hsured at this meeting, in support of the resolutions which
follow; and which, were unanimously adopted. The faci-
lily with which this gentleman turns his coat has never
been rivalled. Last winter he had 20 give pledges TO lead
Ing members of the New York Legislature ,hat he would
act impartially towards the Administration, as indeed he
had done ur-io ,hattiine, leaving 1t doubtful how lac lean
ed-as soon as he is elected fort years, we dad him luad-
ING the acrimonious aud causeless opposition to the admi-
uistration. Writing - the Speaker Of the New York As
sembly, he promised to use his exertions to preserve the
Jt1r remaining rights Of the States, (tha, was his CAN'T in
his post Of Senator, and row we find him cooperating TO
bring about an increase of the tariff, that measure which
with Reads and Canals, is supposed TO be neant by en-
croschments on State Rights. I've insert the resolutions
passed at Albany, as illu;rating the views Of the anauutac-
tirerS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-18

II Gen. Jackson Gaay ;;,tt IA. .N4aui. inI Lec4
made President ty n corrupt bai Sain Muh MIR. Clay,
how came he 10 congratulate him twice AID so heart
''y, upon his election How could Mr.. Clay lave at
tempted to bargain with the friends of Gen. jackson,
when before nc left kentucky, he had made Known
TO his friends, his determination To vote for MIR. l.
dams If the contes, canc between him and Gen.
Jackson In support Of this last statement, we an
mex au extract from DIR. brakes letter (Profcsser in
Pennsylvania University published by MI. Clay in
his vindication.
Lrx'NcroN, KEH. March al, 1925.
G~rNriEMCN:-A different tunes before Mr.. Clay
let fins place Tor Washington, last Fan, | had CONVEX
sations with him on the subject of the choice ofa Pres
idcnt by the House Of Representatives In all of them.
he expressed himself US having, long before, decided
IN favor of MIR. Adams, in case the contest should be
between that gentleman and General Jackson.
DAN. DRAKE, II. y.
Harrts> |cHcr.-The letter of Mr.. Esaacs of Tennessee,
OH this subject in yesterdays Enquirer, If it has no., made
us blush, as the editors promised, (Which if we do some
times, VIC have never heard them charged witilaN has per
s"adcd US, that the letter imputed to Harris was Il forgery.
The internal evidence OF the letter, did not certa,uly s,rik,
us as amounting to proof OF forgery, nor can we yet per-
ccivc any ihius expected to be accomplished by it, of inn
r"rtance enough Ia induce forgery. If genuine, /, proved
II" more than that Gen. Jackson was Ste, led AGAINST TIE
sympathies Of our nature, a fact We presume. in no
at "cct of illustration. The letter did no, amount Ia
Il charsc-it DID no. accuse him or any thing-iftrue.
nathi"S followed but the implications, that he was mac
cessihle to pathetic appeals. We shall ~republish Isaacs'
letter, ana with pleasure.
Trial q he three Sp ari4,dg.-Oa MONDAY, the |
trials Of these miserable men be fore the petit Jury com,
menGed. Pcpe, who was first tried on The charge OF
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-18

"in assuming her station among the civilized uations
OF The earth, II would seem that oar country had cor-
Huctsd tie engagement to contribute her share Of mind.
OF iabour and OF expense, TO the Improvement Of those
parts OF knowledge Which lie Beyond the reach of ipdj-
Vtoua' acquisition; and particularly to geographical
aha astronomical science. Looking back to the his
tory only OF the half century since the declaration Of
Our independence, and observing the generous cmuls-
700 WIN winch tue governments of France. Great
bI,tain' aud Fussia, have devoted The genius, the in.
te'hgence, the treasures Of tbeir respective nations. TO
ne conl2on Improvement, cf the Species n ,sase
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29
THE CoLoNIAI, TRADr

what oecctnes oil the TuE1onr in a late National
in'ellgencer? What prospect is there of an i'm
inedafe adjustment OF The CoIolonial Question with
u. Brrain!- The Debate 10 the II. OF Common.
OF The IN Nay Is one OF the strongest Signs of The
Times, which has been recently exhibited II
came on upon the motion of Gen. Gascoyne of
Liverpool, TO spponi committee TO eucuiTe into
The present distressed stare OF the Bri. ship owners
MIR. Husisisson. the Presideni OF he Board nj
irade' (ihe . inst business man 10 England as
ne Is called, and the advocate Of the new prnciples
OF free fTade,) opposed the motion; vindicated The
reiaxaions which bad been introduced of he rs
lrIctive System; and attempted to prove that ,bev
were not The Causes of any embsrrassnsnfs which
were felt by the shipping interest We hall
publish The whole Of bis Speech hereafter; but IN
the mean time we lay before our readers the foj-
loving extract, IN which the U S are deeply con.
ceTned ~ -
-" lie would, however. maintain that we were
bound for the sake oil the interests of Great J,i,an
Tor The sake Of the interests Of navigation t. do
whtt we Dad done, IN allowing the countries Of
we worm Of Europe to trade in their own chipping
WIN those colonies. If he understood any thing Of
the principle Of the navigation laws, which yye, "a
much referred TO, one OF their chief objects next 10
thai oil SecuSng great commercial power 10 our
selves, was that OF preventing too great share Of
The carrying trade, which we could not ourselves
occupy IRON being enjoyed by any one foreign
country. The wants 81 the West India Colonies.
q
OF their supplies from foreign countries We
opened the trade Between the Colonies s. the Cneed
states OF America, in 1872. The trade thus openei
with The United Stsies- which be il remembered.
was, next TO this country the most growing mari
lime power on the face Of the earth had ALREADY
become Of 80 much consequence. that the amount
OF tonnage employed in il was not far short ofbslf
81 the whole Of The British tonnage engaged in
trade with The same Colonies. 70 give 10 such
powsfs IS Denmark and Prussia, which bad not
ore HUNDRED gun-sbjp not even sloop OF wal
anu probably never would have one the opp,,fust
" Of competing with the United States OF Amer.
60 was therefore ~ strict fprherancs Of the oscf
OF the navigation laws IN adopting ihst ,.s.-',,s
bad OF been bis wish, nor that Of bic right no.
hieao Mr. Canning,) 10 prejudice The trade Of the
United States, but only 10 put other countries
he same iOousg with themselves They. howe
ever were not satisfied with the measure and H..
ihoushi u YES frssDsis f.g 'hs io,tF.sis q payi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29

4 VALUABLE PLANTATION ron SANE

oFFEk for safe my Plantation Brasei.d.ni creek in
the county ~ Gluehiand within If the court
h"u' miles from james River Cans,, Rel
'nlanos shout 500 About 9Th which Is low
Snunds oi superior quality well reglans cultivated TO-
orn wheat and lobaeO and the high an5 inerir 10 an
n the neghbou hOoj About hfih psu She Tract Is VA
"n purposes aud Is ns tobacco land aud t- whole pana
non remarkably well wateed, having several little
running streams.
Improvements are all and Of superior order. The
sTehn aseiw story house, elegantly flushed with
riaessktehen laundry suok ehouse &c eorodious
pam aud 'thng machine, three large tobacco houscs,
Osersser hnu'e rbere good well
ysf no ding abundant supply Of excellent through
ou' TIE year. aud several falling springs the The
SITUATION remat kahy healthy, and may he Justly estimated
desirable rs any IN this section Of country. The ttTms
made unusually modaing, onerd of the purehas.
"'uid oe tceeved IN land, other property
and Tor the balance arrangement may be made,
'onsenitnee OF the purchaser Eos further particulars aprly
TO Samuel Dunn Of Richmond, VIM ID. Taylor at
eou''hsG'e' or &c the Subscriber she premises.
GEO. VASHoN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29
FEnEn COrInr

The case Of the Bank OF the United States
against Julius Il Dsnd'idge, he former Cashier,
ana ms Securities, rsmiins undecided It's own
importance, and the abilities Of the Counsel EN-
pIoyed on both sides, had excited great interest in
,his Ciy and drawn large audience Zach DAY
('nd among them several lsdies) TO hear The
plead'ngs Oh Tuesday. Mr. Wit closed his arr
eument IN behalf Of The Bank lie spoke from
seven to eight hours in all-and If his style ri
speaklng be rot 50 animated and rhetorical as il
as IN days Of " Aud Lang syne," it combines
more sig"Tent with equal grace. After Mr. w.
had closed Messrs. Leigh and johnson rosa 10
spe"N 70 new poini, which hsd arisen in The
course Of Mr.. vs. Argument. 4 .lo,i reoI, r,o,,
,nat gentlemen closed The pleadings -The CqGel
Juuce then charged the Jury At considerable ;engl
a. 70 the points II law growing out Of the Egi-
'ence IN the Cause when The case was committed
'hs jury Alter sc'ben Of le-a fban w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29

CATION ,ust they ware bot They had :G.esare ne
boon whish was within their power and hicl they
h'd enjoyed Tor SOME years. Tire rssul' would be
hat part OF the trade hitherto exrlu>ively enjoyed
| by the tonnage of the United States would In =,
tune he participated IN By the tonnage OF Pfussis.
Hs'"brrg, and other powers which wo1id be Ike y
to lead us into more extensive com ercisl inter
course with item Ia the conduct O the coun ~
towards The United STAGES, had acted on prin
cIplss stictIy consistent With Justice 10 them and
with due regard he interests of our Colonies ,,
We shall not undertake to pfonocnce. from the
lace oil this extract tina, the door is entirely slui
sainst US; but there seems to Us very little Irospec
at present oil any acc 1mmodaiion on he subjcci -
Mr.. H. considers Fortunate for the IN - ais of
nsvIsation, that we had re- ected the ~ propositions
OF Great Brian. For our own part we con
slider 1t as mot unfortunate thai our wise admins.
iration should have sacrficed our commercial in-
tefes's TO their ruling passion OF diplomacy. Eye
~ thing might have been adjusted by law, when
II could not be done by Treaty; mos lucrative
branch at co nmerce secured TO US; valuable
market opened Tor our breadsiuiFs and lumber; and
=" an amount of tonnage" still en- Toy ed il, it
which Gas hr. IL STA esq not far short of the
whole OF the Is iiish tonns re engaged in trade with
Tue same colonies - Nov, the do r is shui agains,
us-& on MI HIS views, how we to open il
II hr II j. for er:coying this carrying r,de him
sen, or at all events denying a participation
oi u, because The commei cal rivals
OF Great Bri ain if he il determined to abide
by this principle of her celebrated Navigation act,
we see no immediate prospect OF an, relaxation
What! th'ush 1t be an abandonment of his prinri
pies of Free Trade! what. though he ha- really
modified hem-yet ii is not less rue that we have
lost valuable branch of our .xpsrs and of our
Carrying trade by the gross indiscreou 1 our own
administration II is now e ident that British Vii
nis'ers consulting for their own carving trad.
add that Jealousy ofthe growing navigation of the
u ). Is pretty much at the bottom of their present
policy And as ther evidence of their views
II Is said tina, the Governor Of Jamaica has issued
orders to the Collector tn lay double du,ies OIL all
articles imported after the Ist of June from the
- neural sland-'' thus strilSip. even al our ,i
rect trade With Jamaica.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29
June
NOVICE-

ieY virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed by Reuben Plan
agsD William Flanagan William Pa.teuI dec in hi.
ie Tune and the Sdhscribe bearing 9Th day Of Sept
and duly proved aud recorded the county
~ fi1'anna, on The 9Sh day Of tue month"; same
year Tor the purpose securing Jacob AyRrs the payment
etan debts therein mentioned will be exposed al
Pune auction Tor ready Friday the Goth day
next NJ the orehouse OF rmbslqke * j. & D. Maeruder
al the place called the Union Mills, the said county
one CERTAIN tract or parcel of Land lying aud being
on Cunningham Greek, in the said County and con-
ts'ng BY estimation eos The me vested as
surviving Trustee oniy will be conveyed MILES CARY,
June2a. u'''' * uI ,I.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29
DRfIVI.A'G OF THE
DIS NAL SW ANEP
CANAL LOTTERY, No Z.

SUBSCRIBERS having requested to .,,perintepl
-, me Drawing # the Seventh Glass Of the DISMAL,
SWAMP CANAL LOTTERY, do hereby certify, that the
ni'1%'ng were the Numbers which this day drawn from
~ 60 A So 20 % 10
And that the Nunh.rs ytf drawn in the orJ ~
ney stand ahove that is cay No. frst that wa,
dawn' NO. 60 was the econd third No SO was
the fourth; No 2e The ffh; was the sixth No %
the SEVENTH Nc 80 the eighth n was the i,b and
last u 49, SO '''"'" anu
HOWELL DAVIES, IJNO g. MEM
ALBION M'DANIEL, WIN w NOHVETr
JOHN WILLS, r. H. ToI I:R -'
R0 LATHAM.
From the preceding certificate Il Willie seen chat
were nst'n tom the wheel for determining the prizes in the
DISMAL SWAMP CANAL LOTTERY, Seventh Glass
wan the o. der IN which they drawn, sud snsre
A"rnee 10 the Puebe the following the result;
The Tickets which drew the Al Highest pLrs are us,
them for (Nlrnhi natfn MIMI -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29
-NOYICE

virtue OF Deed Of Trust executed by Reuben Flana-
- gan William Flanagan William Pa.tenr, dec in his
ne ne and the Suhserber, hearing the I'd lay
~ and duly proved aud recorded In the the county
81 tInvahna, on the Esd day 81 the ,nh,
year. ior the purpose Of Jacob Myers the payment
- certain debts therein mentioned, w be exposed sale
tuoe auction too ready money Friday the 2olh ay
July n.Nt at the store house Of Tmlerlake j. J. d.
certain tract parcel Of land, lying being in the a
county containing 25s being the whsreon Jee
dah Johnon formerly lived. The tale in me vested az
trustee, only WI! os conveyed. MILES GARY,
- surviving trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29
H0gpahanneck Lg0d 5oy M

AViNI determined 5g leaving tie lower country c
y irr&aie the faro which NV live cont ,fo,,,.
gu 500 sefes, together With The negroe and stock ~ 49,,
i'Plon tfI'ngns 10 he fsfH ln point II htah hti,f.
and sueeabteness of situation, smp4tstd D..
nome ~ The hcfhsrn Heok Ihn flni s we'll. ni,.i - y,
particularly rnfesiional gentleman. gbs buiil..
and 30 good order Aishet description !, deemed - 81
pffHned 90 one will purchase without q n ~
Hnd One d,iPo,,d 60 rnf chase, would DO ,g.lfte
a''n i"mcd'airlti with yitw Of seedinr anal go. IN
~ 'h' riosPeci ior which nyciy aiutiin2 Te,,..,.
, ~ .. q n, adj e'ea TO Baldwin snih nsa, Noe.,i,
S'n,'''s1 comfy Va will u.e,t ,,ub pionpt st,ei,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29

TIE sGD mi
ground 80 WHICH are sunk level with tha
wheel and os;a AISn shaft which operate, the drum by Coz
o. Is "A bridge for the horses 10 ra.s ov.. ,t,a
~ - ROOF with huted Iron rubbing Mat, Li,,
on 70 'ne under side of 1t, which the wheat n,t,e ep
;e IT, y. OF -FOUR heaters, and discharged on the oo
r T. aie tie setting screws 70 the roof
T. Il the feeding .sbe
u Is two Guted feeding rclIcts fra,, ,,o \
J. Are the horse levers which 49,, ,,,,
master wheel. - N" are oplsed on TO the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29
Communicated
TOBACCO.

The HonTahe w. e. Rives lot House Of Repre-.
-en;atives sold his crop Puniic Warehouses Nv ic
ton, from So t. SiI some on the SANE dy .nit
ahish as l2 45Wh isbelieved iat the article i IL II as
much sought TOT II has beeu dnrns the present sea CON
'esprny not as high nevertheless gos l4ir piio fer
such suits Tie merchant.
oLED this city Sunday morning last the 2f,h in.
mr. HtchasI FIarGgan Printer. lie uave Of ~ York
bat bad resdfd IN this place for the ytars lie was
superior workman, and man District integrity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29
DISSOLUTJnN

DISSOL UTTO.T
he firm If shPkerd Pollard, this day dis,olged by
Z hniiaii1n.
SAMUEL SHEPHERD & co.
4fHO intend continuing the husinss old stand feel
~ great pleasure 10 acknowledging ie fhcy are
under 90 the public, tot The liberal Patronage the, t., v
tanaed towards ens aud pledge themselves to exert as t
ave heretofore doue their oest M and ndusy 10 incr q
continuance Of their fayoufs -
They believe that Virginia no longer under the neces.tg
OF gong abroad Tor the eun Of her printing The oGice
"a Richmond have improved very much within few yea,
Ihei' own 7ce is large, SUI tey AZ a tunes piepaied
execute Works Of magnitude with dispach anI "a .tvi,
whi'h they latef themselves viii give sisaeiion
They respectfully invite examination Of Their B9ot EE
which hfy believe urrn compui3H, viii 100. De found i ~
~ to Works Of The same description exceeded m The w. gf.e
fheir msthai 10 an clses be- LIBERAL
~ They keep haad, general assortment Of BLANKe
q approved forms, good paper
June 90. 15-r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29
Nsw-ORLEAxs Inn. 7

Ehe COLOMBIAN armed schooner Bolivar was
Yesterday condemned in the Couri Of Admiralty
fr violation of he laws sf the United Safes,
In II ing on Anne lean vessel with intent to
plaoder. In the of the An omeite, a vessel
captured by tie Bolivar, twenty five hundred
dollars were decreed the pilots who recaptur-
ed her as salvage of which suIn one thousand dol
lars were atJn ge1 as the portion Of MIR Ma
tbews, one of the pilots.
We understand that The Court observed that
bad Capt. Bateuian, Of the An,oineuc put in a
claim for salvage, he would have been above,
alarSer amount than any other person. lido.
:" The Bloomington, Ohio, Gazette wkich, \,
the last Presidential election supported MIR Al
aus has come VI Ia favor of General Jackson
The etiIoTs give, reason Tor their doing so, the
fact, that 80 the voice of the people o. Iudisna. by
large majority, was a-csrtained to be for Jack
son.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29

All other tickets with three uf The drawn number
on them (beng 10 each ,Oo
Ahose loI tickets with two Of the drawn numbers
On, aud those two beins - & 60 - co i -, that
- The Isl & 2d " the 2 & 81, each IN
Ihe 2Oi tickets with Is 4 So or 26 and D. or %
aud H. ~ ~ and g. being the 3d and an or tbe
on and 9Th OF the 7Gh aud 9Th, or Tho 6. aud
9Th, each - $40 -.
Ai o,h riekeis WITH t'eo ci the drawn numbers on
tn m, taeiDg 1850 each ~
Aud all tickets having only one of tho d,z,,, , ."
her, (heing 1880 each
YATES g. .3PEyNTYRE, .IEf,,ooers.
Lynrhhurg, Doth June. 1921 o.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29
10000 DOLLARS!
BRILLIANT sCurnTr,
Sb6S prizes, amounting 20
20335 only 80 600 Ticref


we Ca5il To- tnc Whole of it Pirrs can be Rad 4,
MODE or D|AWtNG.--The numbers win be Out ,,,
enc "htfl Is usual ard n the o. hcr will be pH 0s p,,,
n'Y,c inc accommodation Of Five Dniitfs sd f,e J,.
Poge, 90 he u'nsl manner The 500 przts If F.nt b
~ pc '""It" O" ft keis, the numbers n which 4,
WI" he terminating figure Of either ~ Tho f6e. r., -
iia'er' 81 aGefst icfminliions. The 1--WE i p,,e.
"r ''utH I" 'he ucke having tie two last Gsufe. cor
w" 1"t W. o' hsuses ~ such nufnhet nf the ncs
utawn 81 aVer'nt termmsiln THIS mode ,gal permit d.
Tu'e i'itery o. ne c'mrietfon drav4pe sad tct
inferior also
Tickets SIS 90 Ousrie,s 81 %
Halves = 90 Eighths 81
n 0der' from sny pant ri tbc United 6atrs, either
NAL (pri pan) private cortey1ntf cnrlos toe Cast
fr1e titke DO any ~ The Lursfiss, eh meet Che 81
prompt an1 Puncini fnenf1 1sn personal application
Tr dtdrr5 to
wyu at'7'1'''