davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-03
LIST OF ACTS

Passed q dle Second Sesaon of the Iaren-
 ty=seeoftd Congress.
 An act to explain an act, ontiilea~ ~A . Iact to reduce tho duties on coffee, tea, and cocoa," passed the twentieth of May. 1880.
 Aa act 10 establish a Land Office in the Territory of Michigan.
 An act 10 improve tic condition of the non commissioned officers ard psi- #ates of the Army and slarine Corps of the United States, and 10 prevent Edesertion.
 An aetin aid of an act entitled san Act for the reiiefof James Barnett.' An act making appropriations for the Engineer and Ordinance Departments.
 lfn aet authorizing the Commissioner ot the General Land Office to issue patents 10 persoes therein named.
 An aette authorize tbe County Com. missloners for the county of peoria. in the State Of Illinois. 10 entera fraetioi.- al quarter section of land for a seat of justice, and for other purposes.
 X T act granting m additional quanfi- i ty ot land for the elocation of ReyoIu- ttonarv bonaiy land warrants. 1 An aet 10 amend an act. ontifled ~A 2 act to alter and amend an act to set apart aaa dispose ofeertain public lands for tho encouragement of the cnltiya- hon of the vine and olive" approved 9th Feb. 1891.
 An act for the purchase of certain copies of Wattersaa and ssz4flzs,5,tiiit f : EStatlsiieal Eal'l!es, aid aid to aufi,erize q subscription for the continuation ofthe same.
 An act to secure to mechanics and others payment for labar done. and ma. teriais furnished in the erection ofbnild. tngs ID the District of CoIumbia.
 An act for the construction of a road from the Mississippi river, to William Sireng's on fhe St. Francis. in the Ter ritory of Arkansas.
 An actfor making Calais and Penn broke, in the State of Maine, ports of delivery.
 An act making appropriations. in part, for the support of Government for the year 1883, and for certain expendi tures of the year 1892.
 An actin addition to the act for the gradual improvement of tte navy of the United States.
 Anaet making appropriations for car. rYing on the fortiticatons of the Unit ed States during the year 1893.
 An act amendatory 10 an act, entitled An act for the relief of Robert C. Jen- nings, and of the executors of James Roddy, deceased.
 An act making appropriations for the Indian Department for the year 1883.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-03

inglon all Inc rights of the Washington Canal Company, and for other Porpo ses."
 An act 10 authorize the President of the United Stales 10 exchange certain lands belonging to the Navy Yard al Brooklyn for other lands contiguous thereto.
 Anact making appropriations for car Tying oncertdn works heretofore com meaecd for the improvement of harbors and Rivers, and also for continuing and repairing the Cumberland Road and certain Territorial Roads.
 Anaet aettoestablishatownatSt. Marks, h Florida.
 ARaet making appropriations for the Public Buildings and for other purposes.
 fiji act authorizing an alteration in Hue electiondstr;ets for members Of the 1 Legislative Council el the Territory oi ! fAiichigan.
 An act prolongingt the second session lof Inc 5th Legislative Council of the Territory of Michigan.
 An aet 10 authorize the Governor oi { Inc Territory of Arkansas 10 sell the land granted to said Territory b} anaet Iof aongfess approved the 18th Juae, ls5z, and for other purposes.
 issil iFet ioso;ttfy iIfi0 effect tiae Con- lYentlon betweeHthe JTnited States aad ] his Afalesty tie Nlng of the two Sleilies. evnelnsied al Naples on tho illla day oi Get. 1882
 I A6aei to extend the provisions ofthe act of the Sd ol March, IS0.s entitled Ean ss4ct 10 prevent settlements being made on lands eeded 10 t8te JiBiied ssstates untl l1thoIized hy lasa.'
 An aefto explain and amend the act to alter and mend the several nets i'm posing duties on imports. passed July 1, fss..}}.2 fur as relates to hardware. aud certain manufacturers of copper Eand brass and otherafiieles.
 3Sn aetfol the reiIefof the widow and { erphans of the officers and seamen who were iosi inlhe gnifed States schooner the S5iph.
 l RESOLUTI0Ns.
 A fesoiationi in relation to tic exeea- aiot et the aet supplementary to theaet for t3e relief of certain safYieing off {cefs and sohiiers=of ihe Revolatioa..
 fsfesolalionto place thirty copies ei inc Diplomatic Correspondence ef tte American Revolution at the disposition Eol tte Secretary Of State.
 resolution for the relief of sundrY oWilers Qf vessels sunk for the defence of Baltimore.
 Resolution authorizing the delivery ef certain papers in the Department oI State 10 the Commissioners for settling eiains uHder tile treaty with France, ol {he 2d Of Feb. 1892. Resolution providing fortho coniinu. atioa fGales and.seatons Computation Fof State Papers.
 is2sss'.''t'F'iioti.tsat1oriziiag @. thc Secretary of War to eo9cct certain mistakes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-03
! rom the Nat. Banner, edtta, Q March Is
 RIAL AEaHDg2aE,ss
tJ H7te FfeslaeAt of tdc Laited Sfafes.
 II AKCn i Is:}3.

III AAAIH f3 1CSo'
 fei}oae C1ieenat-The will of the An,erlcae people, expressed through thelr unsolicited sutifages, calls me be fore you, to pass through the solemni- ties preparatory 10 taking upon myself the duties of iresidem Of the United States for aaofbef tern. Tor tl4efr ap- probation oi my public conduct, thro' q period which has not been without is difficulties, and for this renewed exprcs. sion ot their confidence i my good in. tehhohs, am as loss for terms ade- qaafe to the eApressionof n5 gratitude. | shall be displayed to the extentof ny i,amhle abilities, ih continued efforts So to administer the Government, as to preserve their liberty and promote their happiness.
 50 many events have occnrred within lhe last four years; wiich have neoessa. rlly called. forth, sometimes under cir ee.astaAces the most delicate and pain. lai' my views oi the principle and poli- q #aiei' ought to be pursued by the nehefai aoYefnmeet, that | need on this occasion, hut aLIade to {; few iefe- Ing eohsssl sf;'iioTs, connected withsome ot them.
 ihe foreign policy adopted by our soon after. tile formation of our present Constitution, and very. qe. nerali5 pursued by successive aami,Gis- tfallols, ,has been crowned with almost complete success, and has elevated our character among inc nations of inc earth. 10 do justice to all. and submit to wrong rom none, has been during my administration, its governing maxim. ]. and so happy has been is res,,its t1s.,at we are not only at peace with ali the world, nthaye few causes of controyer. s5' and those of minor importance. re- 'malning unadjnstcd.
 In t.e domestic policy ofthis Govern. ment, thers are two objects which es. Peelalay deserve the attention of thc people and their Representatives. and which have been, and will continue to he the subjects of my increasing so- icitnde. They are the preservation of the rights of the several States. and the integrity of'the Union.
 These great objects are necessarily conneeteS, and can only be attained hy an enlightened exercise of the powers of each within its appropriate sphere. ih conformity with the public viii con,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-03

The Steamboat Nile, Farrar, arrived here last night, from the Mo. White r'sefN
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-03

Passed q tile Second Ses2loao / he Tren-
 ty-seeoad Congress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-12

unsuspecting community, (brt thai the
case was hers aud she had right to, do
ms she pleased wih it.) She asssntcd
10 the propriety Of exposing. but then
says, "why should expose him, since
he promises 10 do all for me that can
ask, and as much as i could get by
swearing"
The reason, as supposed, why she
thought probable that l doubted her
giving me her name, was from the cir
that noted in her prcsenc
not only her name but that of Avery.
When she invited me 10 60 and see
Mr. Avery at the four days meeting, it
appeared 10 be in consequence of my
having expressed some surprise, that
such a man should attempt to, or he able
to preach, for snys she, she is smart
preacher, stands high &c.
When she WAS urging the improperly
|of Avery's coming TO tins place tn ac-
complish the settlement. she says, u am
afraid ifhe comes here, people will mis-
trust him, for my case must come out,
aud then il he has been seen with me, he
will be suspected. In reply / observed
that he could change with Bidwcll. (the
minister hefe,) and The subject could e
talked over, in going TO, and from meet
ting. and the sam agreed upon, and tl.nt
he might hnnd her !. the obligations or
notes al another time She then seemed
to be satisfied ofthe propriety of negoci-
atingln Fall River.
Aftershe acqniesced 10 the propoiiion
ofthe sum advised, (tbree hundred dol
lars) she says, /" am afraid, now he will
mistrust that have consulted some one,
if ask him SO much, for he will not
think that should ask him so large
sum. Iquieted her fears by assuring her
that il was not a large sum, and that A
very would not consider IL so. Whether
she infere from what Avery said at the
interview iu the time Of the four days
meeting, viz; that ne had rather given
fifty dollars than the thing should have
fallHding to the connection at
camp meeiing') that he would consider
IL an extravngant sum, or not, i am una
bic to say.
THOMAS WILBUR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-12
Fe~a'e courage and prssenee of Mind

Fe~de courage and presence Of Mind
A letter from a gentleman residing
near SmithsilIe, Brnnsvick county, N.
G. published 10 the Fayetteville Journal
relates tue following interesting circum-
stance -
"a shor, time ngo, in the vicinity Of
sm',hyilie. usgro ,nan (Joc. the prop
s:ty OF old Capt. Browo,) went tn the
bouse Of Mr.. Dnn1 Bennett n his alb.
senee. with the intention of committing
an assault. Mrs. Bennett was in the
house. when lie entered snd made
kaosn Lis ieniion. 10 her. Sac inme-
c'ue'g rose pp. whom lie il-cw his
arms arnund her she however. by her
exertions, got rid Of him for a moment. t.
when lac wsut 10 large crack ~ iae
house 70 see i any person was approach
ing. while he was IN this position, she
se'zeda a euu wh,cb was loaded witb
buck sha'. aud s',o, him dead on the
rpo'--she .nEss.is'ely cu.n.aun!ca..J
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-12

Tho above prox for General Officers
Is presepted &c the freemen of Rbode-
Island for their deliberate consideration,
and we hope, between this and the. Sd
Wednesday in April, it will be seriously
and duly considered. Mr.. Francis is
well known 10 the electors Of this State,
and no, only well known, bus universal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-12
Cotton Monrfae,urss.-This smazin,

Cotton M0nnfaetures--This amazing
manufacture says the Glasgow Chroni-
Gle, continues 10 Increase. The reduct-
ion of,he profits has sharpened the wits
nf The manufacturers, and men, women
and children, as well rs mechanics,
throw etf an increasing quantity of work.
Wo perceive, from the evidence on the
factory bill. that the weekly qunn.ity
now spun ny one spindle is 81 hanks oi
No. 40 a week. The Cotton spun in
Great Britain last year. amounted to u
bout 2sS 900 000i Ofthis vast quanti-
~, a tenth was spun in Scotland. The
United States supply three Sourths Of the
consumption, or 2I3 000000i. The East
Indies, about 20 600 900. The West
Indies geo 0C0 only. All the cotton,
except the East and West Indies, rays
hnty of5-S per pound; this duty wotld
lass year exceed 600 000i; and would be
as nearly as possible 10 per cent. on the
return Of cotton IN bond. Lord AIihorp
mus, have very high idea of his coun-
trymen's merit, when he supposes tI,a,
tIiey are ahle to meet the competition OF
tho forsignsr, not only when they pay
double the price Tor every thing they ca,
or drink. hut are subjected to a direct
lax on the raw material oflO per cent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-12

10 her neighbors what she had Jone.--
A Corooer's Inquest Was held, when
she appeared before the Jury aud swore
that she had done the deed, anu why
she did it,"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-12

Rx-ArrouNTMxSrs nv rpE PREsupENr.
Waller X. Daoforth, Collector Of the
Port Of Providence John Is. Barton,
Surveyor pf do; Charles Darfce, Sur
veyor Of Tivertou George Brown, Sur
vevor OF Pawcatuck. Her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-12
Eelesiast;eaI AAnquitis, of yerusasle

Ecclesiastical Antiquities Of Jevnsaelem.
A curious instance wns elaieh to us
Of the the uncertainty Of regarding too
highly many Of the spots pointed out as
sacred, by a gentIemun whose travels
brought him TO the city about this time.
lie had gone to the summit If mount
Cavalry; and his mind being deeply af-
fecied with The soilemnity Of the scene
he kDe!t down where the hole Of the
true cross wRs puintcd out to him. und
though no worshipper Of that, yet it
served TO bring vividIy to reme embrance
all thps had pissed around. But in the
midst Of his beautiful reyerie anJ blissful
feelings. he was suddenly startled by the
guide Antonio clnpping him on the shout
der, with "Signior, Signior, this is not
the true hole, it is father on" In an in
slant every solemn feeling was put to
fight. aud the charm irreparably broken.
Il Letters from the East, in N. Month
ly Magazine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-12

N f WP.OR +
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH Is.

1898.
Republican, A administration,
and farmers prox.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS,
OF WARWICK.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
JEFFREY HAZARD,
OF ExETER.
FOR SENATOR'S.
/. Alpheus Bifliags, # Providence.
2. Byron Dymond, Bristol
3. William Browning, ~. Kingstown.
a. Sanford Almy, Little Compton.
s. Robert Hopkins, Foster.
6. Rober, f. Noyes, s. Kingstown
z. Welcome Arnold, ~ Covenfrv.
8. Christopher Spencer, Wmwick.
0. Thomas Cory Jr., Portsmouth.
10. Isaac Wilkinson, Smith field.
HENRY Bowen, Secretary.
ALBERT G. GREENE, An'y Gen.
JOHN STEnNE, Gen Trsosurer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-12

A singularly curious work. being an
account Of the British Island, prior to
TO the Invasion Of Julius Cesar, has late
iy been discovered in the possession of
the Brahmins Of Benares. In this val
liable treasure Of antiquity, Britain is
called by name which signifies the Ho-
ly land, the Thames, the Isis, and other
rivers, are called by names similar to
the present ones; and Stonehengs is de-
scribed ms a grand Hiudno Temple.
The Asiatic Society at Calcutta are said
so be preparing for publication a trans
Iaiion Of this interesting manuscripts.
In the parish Register at Glammis.
Scotland, June 1915, is recorded "Nae
preaching here this lords day, the Min
lster being at Gortachy burning which.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-12

Unfortunate Cireumstance.- Sat
urdny lus, an aged man, named Rice
Parker, from tho, neighborhood Of Bow
ling Green, Carolina county, teachcr
hy profession, and a stranger in this
place was found m p.tiful condition
mingled ond lacerated in a most shock
iug manner, and in course of that day
he died. A coroners jury was summon
ed To investigate the circumstances
which led to his death, and their verdict
was. that il was caused by wounds re-
ceived from the dogs Of Mr.. George w.
Petyiohn, Of Amherst, let loose upon
hi n by their owner. This verdict was
founded solely upon the dying testimony
Of the unfortunate man. Mr.. PettyjOhn
we understand was examined on Tues
day afternoon before two justices Of the
county Of Amherst (Cap,. Reuben Nor
veil and Mr.. Jacob Hays.) aud dis
charged from cWstody.
(Mr. Pct.yjohn has fully exculpated
himself, though the manner of the
death was as stated. )--Lineh. Er.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-12

A SwISplER.--Messrs. M. g. II. n.
Lawton, Innkeepers. in Fall River, have
adve rtlsed one ALEXANDER CLARK
as having abscopded without settling
their demand for board, and also leav-
ing behind sundry other demands un-
paid. This method Of obtaining satis-
faction is quite in vogue at the present
oase, we think the rascal hns obtained
no more than his deserts. Ir is not the
first Of his exploits--he last summer took
up HE residence in New Bedford, to fol-
low. rs no stated, his occupation as g
painter-a after residence Of few
weeks, which timo was busily employed
in obtaining credit, decamped. A de-
serving young mechanic of our acquain-
lance. wss induced by his representa-
tious TO credit him with about one hun
dred do,lnrs worth of furniture. which
wns no sooner delivered than Il was
transported TO nm auction room, and
sold 'at The risk and for the benefit Of
the former purchase" Numerous other
instances might DO sdduced of his sue
cess in the science of swiudIing, hut the
above will probably suffice. lie is an
adept at the business, and received
reward Cor his exploits about
three years since from tho Stale Of Con-
iecticut. iO sl.npe Of = malntainance for
considerable length of time NJ the pub
iic expense.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-12

HENRY BowEN, 'SecTefary.
ALBERT G. GREENE, Aft'y Gen.
john STEnNE, Gen 7reosurer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-12

her. ~.
On coming before the jury Of inquest,
they have shown me the letter above al
luded to in my testimony, which she then
said came from Mr. Avery. may further
add, that on hearing the testimony Of Dr.
Hooper, fully accord therein, with the
exception Of one Of the bruises, and loss
Of skin from the ankle, which do. moi
recOllect to have noticed.
THOMAS WILBUR.
Remarks on the testimony Of Dr.. VII
bar, by hiwself.
My testimony as presented to the Ju-
ry of Inquest was penned in great haste
and in the midst Of considerable conver-
sation, 80 that on reviewing it deliber-
ately, ] find that many things might be
added which would tend in some meas
ure TO illustrate the conversation more
perfectly.
In speaking of the originul, intercourse,
she SAYS, 81 could not quite call It forc-
ing me, but il was very near 10 H." All
that she required Of me in keeping Sc
crets previous TO the four days meeting
was that should divuIgc nothing until
she swore the child. But subsequent "a
that, she enjoined perpetual secresy; and
ON my telling her that he ought to be cx
posed and not suffered 20 impose on or
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18
DR., RELIES
Not.ScA NrOps.

n 9 me of,hs N ,ss ri :.cions compounds m the Ma
,sr;s is.h., Tor the cure efthat class OF ,nvetsta's
Sis.,sss produced by an impure state 1.-the oiooi and
ssti.te habit ?. bofy, and usually exhibiting .hem,
s.'ves in the fsrns 1f scrofnla. salt rheuTn. 'epr'sy'o.
An,hon,' "a Are. fever sores. (eyen when the bones are
AT ated. white ~sveilings. IF applied S,ta ~. 'eo.s
h in.nt fau, an 0or,inste ulcers, sore 'ess suu syes
s.,,d ba,j !, children. scurvy AMI scorhnilc gou,, PIN
pied roarhunclea faces. fostering eruPtsonsa anu sene-
real ,ainss throughout the body. IN wh'en ,as' c2sc inc
Dr,n- nf,en ci { when mercury fails. they are also
til best, spring aud satu nnai physic, 70 purify ana
O. anse the ;, stem from humours WHICH frefuenuy ap
p ,r =, ,hase seasons # the year. They also and The
process OF di gesticn. and. by purifying the blood, pre-
vent the secretion Of malignant humoars on the lungs.
The proprietor confidently relies upon the vast NUN
b = of cures effected b. these Drops, not only m Dos
ton and IT'S yicinit bu. throughout the Union, tor IN
bes, praof of their exc Hence SIS an unfds,ns a'tesa-
live ne iicine, in all the cases aboyc .pecihsd mus
a,acle als recently been pronounced, BY q pnysic IN
az IN. 6rSr respecta1i,ty. who had witnessed us Va
n I'M .fic.cv. as ea,;Ped ia his opinion 10 take re
T. def all iae pepsty articles hso;rn p, m s,' so' ,a e eo%.
4 a,ns,,on through,utt the country.
Price 81 q Boaa, or Sic Bottles for -.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18

'sSfE above Ointment ~ recommended to the pubi,c
z as a safe AMI CERTAIN remcdr f,r those obstin,t,
diseases, some OF which have so long bsfiie J ,he skill
of medical science:
lst white sse.;ings of every descriptions
81 Sore legs and ulcers ofiong sanding,
81 Sch,rrus Or glandu'sr tumors, particnlar'ythoss
hardcnedt umors IN wpn u's breasts, watch cftentirues
terminate in liberated cancers;
4th Felons; or VITA, some people know by the name
of catarrhs, of every desert lion.
S.h Rheumatic pans ofthe iIintsi
81, Sprains and bruises OF very description, or in
whstever part situate;
9TH letters of all kinIs. In tais Complaint the pa
,ient, in applying the ointment, must keep the par
out of water;
9Th Cailoiains or parts affected By frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18

paief1 eannphinf. without going into detad' ne
deems il enoughto say that he has 'nhis possession inc
most undosbted testimonials .ha, it has mare eospA'ey
answered tie pu,postsf for ,oaich IL tcasintended, fhan any
other popular Medicine ...,.;o
This remedy is perfectly innocent IN us appne ""
IN an conditions. aces. and sexes Full directions, de
~scription of the complaint. sc. accompanying eac'
pscket, which consists of two boxes. Ointment ana
Eeetuarv. Price. 81 for the whole or 81 cents u ou
one of he articles is vsnted. s
.. Non. sre genYisf usless signed on ise ou .a;as
wrapper 6y.se 'ais p,apsiso ~ 1 nhanps For !, sais at ri,
Co,,n,,op Room. over No SO, Court street, near Con
cert Hall, Boston. and also BY hi, nee,alappolntme
By
aprQ ~ fIfrf1E Sfrecf,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18
Dyspspsia!
np INnIGESTI0N.

nF long standing, and Of The mes, oos,aas
~ eiarsc,sr las been an nes;aact3 rekersa aha yea
permanently cured. in a variety OF cases 'ia' ha.e oS'
curr.l in Is, tou and vicinity bv u''ns 'r
DIR. RELIES VEGETABLE q
.AVTIBiLIOUS PILLS,
beth Of which are to be taken together, scc7ri'ns 10
y,r,,hIs Main. and practical directions, accompany
ING the Specs6c. Price so cents each. -,
- N57e are genyiae u1tess sigaea on tac otts'de
,riated .or4Dpcr. By te S,le Prlp1etor 4 KtDDEh.
taam.d; ne 81, eessor 10 the lac In. W.. Con,oay FOR
All. :, his,:ounting soon over No 90, Court street,
near Concert Hall, (8osionl and also nv his 50 .eiai ap'
poiutment by NM
AIRS Fairflr Street 9'eraadria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18
m JEBB,s CELEBRATED LINIMENT,
DUMFaIES'
EVE WATER.

Ns} sore 1r ,11 anal Eyes gives IN nsdt4te ease
AL relief. IN recent sore eyesthe ELECTS 'st
sanitary. Where the c~onptunt mas aeeh OF years
-, IL, all an :, n, exceeding 54d cases. the most
u,sxoe,,el AMI i.araalc relief has been found in tue
as. ri this SIS y,rsa after every other remedy had
f.h.I Nay p-rsoas sao have used It, pronounce It
IN . ,sst prep .ration f,r those camp,s'nts they nave
eyer 4 with. especially IN cases OF soreness or IN.
;na,n,i,n If long standing. Price Is cts q bottle.
None are geanns uatess signed on the outside
printea yrs2p-r. by The sole proprietor. l. K'upER,
i'm ns, latc successor To the late DIR w L. CoSwAr =
For sale AZ MS Cou ting room. over No. W, Court 81 .
~. !. ,,c.rt Il Al. B,ston, AMI also ~ hs speeialap.
n,,n,ne,t. bv WV. SrABt.ER
anr7 Fli,fas Street. .fitraadria,