davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

SAVANNAH, May 80.
Latest from the 81. Johns.-The steam packet
Florida, Capt. Hebbard, arrived here this morn
ing from Picolata via Jacksonville. we learn
that few days since large force Of Indians,
(some say 200,) appeared near the Fort Afiean,
opy, and fired uponthe Fort. Aman formerly OF
Can't. Merchants company u Artillery, was,
it is said, killed and scalped last week near
Micanopy. He had been engaged, Of late, as a
teamster.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

The lost mails have been caraied BY friendly
Indians to Tuskegee. Tie letters had hesn bro.
ken open and the money taken out ofthose con-
tanning it. Drafts were not taken.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

In letter addressed by Gen. Scott to Capt.
Robertson of the Augusta Battalion of volun-
teers, he disclaims any intention ofdisrespect for
the Florida Volunteers in using the expression
.goOd troops, (not volunteers" y which has given
so much offence. We copy the following from
his letter.
In conclusion, allow me to repeat from the
heart, what have substantially said to the War
Department.
"No man can have for the Volunteers from s.
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Louisiana,
whom have had the honor to command, more
cordial esteem than that entertain. There are
hundreds and thousands of them, whom should
be most happy to call friends; for know them
to be generally men ofhigh honour, patriotism,
intelligence and individual courage"
The money market is said to be- easier in
New York.
Mr.. Jaudan, Cashier of the old U. S. Bank is
now in Europe negotiating for specie. Entire
confidence is expressed that he viii obtain twen-
ty millions Of dollars or its equivalent.
A letter from Natchez, dated May 18th, states
that feet of nine vessels would leave that place
next day for Texas, with..a fine Steamboat mount
ings guns and 700 men, and that four Of the nine
schooners are armed. Gen. Felix Houston had
sold his plantation at auction for ffty-six thou
sand dollars, the proceeds of which he applied to
equipping 500 mounted men for Texas.
A ASteamboat of 80 horse power is building IN
Charleaton, intended to ply in the harOof OF that
City, and especially to tow merchant vessais
over the bar.
We learn from the Charleston Courier that Mr..
D. J. Bowling of that city is about to republish
Ramsay's History of South Carolina.
Volunteersfor Tezas.-About 700 volunteers
left Natchez on the 7 ult. for Texas who had COL
lccted from different places, and 3 OF 400 more
uers exnented SOON TO follow
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

Asteamboat of s0horse power is building IN
Charleaton, intended to ply in the haroof OF tina,
City, and especially to tow merchant vessais
over the bar.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

.Fok THE GAZETTE.
At meeting Of tho Citizens Of Cheraw held
at the Council Chamber, on the Cd Of June, 1886,
to make arrangements to celebrate the spproach-
ing Anniversary Of American Independence.
On motion of Captain Malloy Dr.. THOMAS E.
PowE, the Intendant, was called to the Chair, and
RICHARD PHELAS appointed Secretary. The
Chair having stated the object Of the meeting.
Alexander Graham. Esq. offered the following
resolutions whichw were unanimously adopted, w:
Resolred, That the Citizens Of Chesaw viii
celebrate in a becoming manner, tho ensuing
Anniversary ofthe Independence ofour country.
Resolued, That JAxEs w. BlAErxEy Esq.
be requested to deliver an Orston suitable 70 the
occasion, and that DR.. A. M4LLor BE- sequeaedto
read the Declaration of Indspsndance.
Rssolued, That Committee ofhVe be appoint.
ed bv the Chairman tomake srrangemeats.
The following gentlemen were appointhd, viz:
Alexander Graham, Charles Powell, Joseph Her.
vev Jobn I. westervelt and Z. 8. Drake. Esqrs'i
Adjourned.
RICHARDPHELAN, Secretary.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

There was frost in the upper part Of the city
of New York and at New Haven. on the nigh.
Of the 18th inst.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

Gen. Clinch has rendered his resignations 1t
is stated in the Baltimore Patriot that the Pfesi.
dent declines accepting the resignation.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

The New York papers announce the
death Of the Hon. EDWARD LIVINGSTON,
our late Minister to France. He died on
Monday afternoon, at his seat at Red Hook,
after short illness, induced by drinking
cold water, while heated on Sunday.
The American says-"Mr. LIVINGSTON
was in his 72d year; and the last time we
saw him, not many weeks ago, be talked
with all the anticipations and apparent
health of a youthful sportsman, about a
trotting excursion he was contemplating to
Long island. His summons has been short
and sudden for a more fearful journey"
MAJ. lntelFgencer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

evening Maj, Cen MDougald will take his for.
ces across tho River and encamp on the Alabama
side."-Augusta Constitutionalist, May 81.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

' House OF REPRESENTATIVES
ABOLITION REPORT.
Our last report came down to the 18th
ofMav, when the question was On the re-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

Mr.. Madison's situation is represented BY Dr..
Dunglison TO be precarious.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

There isnow in Paris adeputaticn from acan.
pany in England who aim to oestablish s1ail-soad
connection between Paris, Brussels and London.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07
From THE W1TuLACooCHEE.


from Tallahassee. We learn from him
that, before he left Tallahassee, three indi-
viduals had arrived there from Capt Hol-
loman's command, on the Withlacoochee.
The accounts they bring from those brave
fellows, deserted by our commanders IN
chief in the very heart ofthe enemy's coun-
try, are well calculated to arouse the feel
ings of every patriot. 1t seems they were
ordered to this Block house on the 5th OF
April, and they have subsisted ever since
merely upon corn and water! The Indi-
ans have given them very little respite !;
pressing upon them in vast numbers. On
one occasion, they were attacked on all
sides bv not less than one thousand lndl-
ans-Capt. Tloloman's men returned their
fire, with tremendous effect-thcy pressed
upon the Block house in such dense mas
ses, that every shot took effect. After
this contest, which terminated so fatally to
the Indians, they failed 10 show themselves
for severaISda twas duruS this re-
spite, Holloman undertook to strengthen
his delences, between the Block house and
the river. But whilst engaged in this dG-
tv, he was shot down by the Indians !; the
balance Of the party secured their retreat to
the house. This fact showed the beseiged
that, though the Indians had learned the
folly ofcndeavoring to shoot them through
their delcnces, yet they continued to be
strictly observed. After the death ofCap.
tain Holloman, the command Of the COM
pany devolved upon Lienteuant -, who
is determined, at all hazards, to maintain
his position until relieved.
1t was to relieve these brave fellows,
that the late call for men from this county
was made by the Executive of the Terrific
rv. Col. Wood received orders to hasten
his company forward with all possible des-
patch. But on his arrival here, and learn.
ing the unpleasant intelligence by the boats
frof, the different points on the river above
VIC understand he has concluded to post
rorc his departure till a despatch can be
forwarded to the Govornor informing him
Of our exposed situation here, and the i'm
prudence of calling men abroad to fight,
when their presence is absolutely required
to guard their own homes. 1t is expected
that the orders to detail men from this Re-
siment, to serve on the expedition above
referred to, will be countcrmanded.
1t is. said that the Indians at'ribuing
the failure Of their attack OIL this post to
have endeavorcd to break the
cham by firing silrer bullets.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

Messrs. Saltmarsh & Co. contractors for ear
rying the mail, have petitioned Congress on the.
subject oftheir properly destroyedby tho creek
Indians. g, - - !, - e
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

Mr.. Jaudan, Cashier of the old U. S. Bank is
now in Europe negotiating for specie. Entire
confidence is expressed that he win obtain twen-
ty millions of dollars OF its equivalent.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

Gen. Scott has addressed an official letterto tho
War Department which has been published and
from which We quote the following.
"Imust again report that although believe
800 or fewer regulars smight easily beat the whole
of the Seminole Indians, If they Douid stand, yet
at least 5000 of the best troops required to fin
ish this war;"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

It is stated in the Phiadelphia Herald thai Che
U. Statcs Bank of Pennsylvania has established
an agency in New York for the sale Of fotsien
and domestic exchange where fiomsto,5 min,
ions will be employed.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

The money market is said to be- easier in
New York.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
IIlI, CROPS

judge Bucl la, recently made an excursion 10
the west, and in the last number of the " Cult
satot, hc states, that - he took much pains 10
certain, irom tie best sources, the probable aye-
rage oi The wheat crop. As the result Of lir,e IN
qnlfles lie gives his conviction, that west Of CAY
uga Lake it does not exceed la'f a fair average
crop that in Cayu.a aud Dnondagd, the pfopoi-
ton dniniNhrs to "A ilifd. and that III Oneida II
will moi be ono quarter ot thr quantity required lei
the population OF the country These counties, II
is remarked embrace the great wheat district 81
state. The cause. of failure are attributed To a
SNOWY winter, which ,nolhcrcd much of the erain,
Il wei sprine, and the grain worm"
=" From Il review OF the information from all the
states boarding the Atlantic, (contnncs Mr..
BueD IL is very evident, that the crops of bread
corn unconlmunly deficient that prices must
consequently he hieh and but for tine prospect of
receiving heavy imporiations 81 gram from Europe,
the prospect Of scalcllv would be aarmng
W nh these pro ptcts before Us, il becomes "A mat
ter Of duty we'll rs OF interest to husband WILL
or means, aud to endeavor BY prudence and
economy,lo avert the evils which ,hcalrn AT least
the INDECENT classes OF our population The coming
winter. fbdRy .irgu,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29

of liph, 10 those who love the country and ITS instr
tutions.--Irwe had no other evidence oil IFS eth
cay, the Stern and bitter opposition, will not say
of the party, but @; lis mo'e prominent leaders,
headed hy the President himsrll and the loud aud
c,a,;nned wa;lings of all the organs Of the fac
ton ever since the passage OF the bill, would OF
themselves afford sufficient With such an OPP
position il is wonderful that the measure WAS ~
dopied but let me add as sct OF justice, that
the more wohdcrlul tie passage Of the bill, the
more honorable 10 the independent and sound I'of-
tion OF the administration pafiy IA both Houses,
by whose cooperation il was 'ircied. ben !
saw 50 many in the raHhs al toe party stunning
firm. and Sacrificing party attachments 10 love o'
country. on this great occasion, "nder al ihe pres
sure which was hrougi, 10 bear on itei', NJ" nope
for our country and its Institutions revived IN my
bosom"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
WlhftNT WANEEEir.

h ANlNG understood that report has been cir
culatcd through the country, that ia conse
qucnce OF the loss OF our Mil dam, We are oui OF
the Wheat market:
We take this method to inform cur old customers
and the pubic generally, that wish to buy all the
Wheat We can, aud shall be PREPARED at all times To
give the highest market pice cash. Tor all " heat
delivered IT our Ms. We respectfully ask the
tanners To call ON us before engaging their crops
AZ We are determined In do by them rs we'll Az any
other dealer or dealers IN tbs market
NJ. x y. =. LA\GIIORNE
n B.-Nc have good supply Of Plaster on
hand which we would lei our customers have on the
most accommodating terms, aud wish to purchase
ito 100 bancls Of the glowing crep of Corn
VI. & II. S l..
lynchbwg, Sept 22 6w if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
Gen. HARRISON'S COURAGEi

Even the personal courage of Gen. Harrison
has been questioned and denied BY many ofthe Van
Barren papers-and they have drawn from tie
vault OF drtunct SANDERS the story invented by the
tories during the last war, of IA pttticoat Having
been voted 10 him, by the ladies of ChllicoIh,
as IA rcbukc Of his cowardicc. This Infamous
Charge has ELECTED the following reply from the
remnant of tina, gallant band, tie Petersburg 10
taatecTs, who marched 10 Canada, after the dis
graceful surrender of Hall, and were there under
the command of Gen. Harrison. Their testimo.
ny gives The qpetus TO this calumny, especially
a. we are assured 10y the Petersburg ConsleIa
ton, decided Van Buren, paper, that " the
signers of the annexed paper would ,hr'l, Their
hands into "A blazing furnace, sooner then accorc
merit where merit not due
From the Petersburg IntcHigenctr
We the undersigned, a portion of the >urv-
wing members of the Petersburg Virginia VouD-
tcers, now residing in Petersburg, have seen u
some of the public prints, with much sur
PRISE, the imputatlon Of cowardice attempt
ed 10 he cast upon onr old commander, Ger
eral VIM. ii. Harrison We, as an act of sheer
Justice To thai indivilnal deem it IA duty to state
''"' '"l NY SflSt ol orr NIelgS, III lne SIhWt
OF 1913, we frequently saw Gen. Harrison placed
IN dangerous and perilouS situations, aud on the
day of the several sorlies, (jih Of May, lSl3,)we
as frequently saw him cooy and deliberately en-
couraging his officers and men to do their duty
No coward, we think, could act with coolnes, and
dcbrralon on such occasions
In September following, we crossed the Lake
and landed on the Canada Shore IA few miles be,
low Maiden, in which neighborhood we expected
to meet the enemy. AT and after the landing 0"
our march towards Malden, Harrison and Shelby
were seen at the head, of their respective com
mands, in the active discharge of their duties
and at.ihr Thames, in October, it was concrdf"
by ALL that General iarrisons conduct was brave
dnd mrritOriouS.
In February or March of the same year, is
time OF service Of the militia was about 10 EXPIRE
and had they left the army, we should have nee"
leil with but few Volunteers and Regulars eN
posed 10 the combined nnemy-at that tlne
Alcig-s was not fortified In this situation, "t
General called the troops together and address,
them in IA feeling and patriotic manner, imP'
lng upon them he necessity of remaining "nN
few days longer +; at the same time plrdgne NV
seii 10 see them paid from his own private rrsou,
(>hould Government refuse to do III Tor the W.
they might serve, after their legal time o se''"'
had expired.
We cannot forbear acknowledging dco' VI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
7lgISad, Essssssae. Sc.

MFRS. JOHN TOMpklNS continues To rive
WI lessons IN Music the Piano Forte aud
Guitar, aud to receive INTO her family as hoatders
Young Ladies wha may resort to lynchburg tor
education. She keeps Ion sale Pianos OF the latest
Improvements, and Guitars, with an assortment al
Muse received directly from the publisher Guitar
Strings, Nc.
Sept. | II Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29

e. The Richmond Enquirer deccives Itself If
1t >nPposes our frequent comments upon its course
proceed from any wish to provoke it to a contro-
V'rSN. Weentertan no personal ill-will toward, the
r ior oi that paper, " but rather the contrary :"
Its opinions, however, il not always ably. are ren-
orally plan'ibly defended, AMI they exercise great
influence over the public mind and we deem il
proper therefore to show, as lar as we are able so
to do, their fallacy and injustice If we say no.
'''hg worth answering it woui cert inlv be
'"'r IN the Enquirer to waste its ammunition upon
)" feeble an opponent, whilst the sons Off OIL
ants are in the field. We are lust AS conten,
"''i lis silence, we assure it, as we should be with
Its retorts. Yet it will permit us to sa, that it
does us gross injustice, 1--WE might apply "A har,!er
term Il we were disposed TO be offensive, in in
tnlailng that we had t,lsfcd the records" going
TO show Van Burcn's Identification with the Anil
War party of 1872. We DEFY the Enanirnr 10
show single incident of that history which we
have " ial>iiicd"-may, we % farther. and daft, !,
TO show single incident, stated by Mr.. Van Bu.
fens friends IN Justification Of his conduct on that
orcas'on which we have omitted to mention. In
The inference which we tleduced from tho.e facts
to w.t. that Van Buren, WAS opposed to the War
III The iall OF lSl2,-wc maybt wrong bu, we would
stake our lives upon its CORRECTNESS, if if were ms
So'e To ascertain III" TRUTH free from the yorn;,h
VI "''i-pa'd bIoeraphcrs and the certificates of
'oad-ea'ers and parasites. Suffice il, 10 saw. ono.
''r ALL that we have made no charge, stated no
'"''' and drawn no Inference, in connection with
ms subject, which, dying. WE would wish Ia
dot"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
~ q X T. l. l. G. Il.
AvERETr's 2Axz1 OFFICE.

Drawing of the Norioll No. 2l,h Sept. last,
81 II 30 10 81 Is II 20 90 % 62
.ss- .5E.V'.
L. Ticket, No. 81 I'll Il capital Priz, of
200 sold at Ibis office TO gentleman in Bedford
who Is hereby requested to call and get his cash
10 the holder OF the ticket No. p 40 70 in the
W hrellne No. q the same invitation is extended
Oar h'"nd> IN town and country are requested 10
renew their S.i'll Prizes in the splendid Schemes
10 he dIhwu this week-a
ANERETfe OFFICE OF LUCK.
Sept. 20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
MARKETS..
re,pondeucc of the Journal ofCommcrcr.
lNENronL, lOth AnpnsI, 1870.


INrHpouI, 10Th August, 1886.
A pretty large business has been done IN Cotton
with some further Improvements, making the adj
vance ! n snco thclovival OF the demand. The
sale, for TIE week ended 18th inst. amount TO
3bSOU bales. The continuance Of remarkably
fine weather for the harvest has produced further
depression in the Corn markets, which are very
dun
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 23.-'iIc weather the last
two OF thlcc d5Ss has been less favorable for ha-
vest bat cutting Is becoming pretty general in this
urlahborhood. aud the Wheat crop is well spoken
Of Bon led Nhta, has been neglected, the sale
Of ii small parcel of Lower Baltic red, OF mildling
quality 4, Is ID per 20 lbs, hcinc the only trans
actina reported. soma snall parcels of Baltic
Flour have been taken for expectation at 2is To
2J> per barrel. " hcal--Engll>h white, per 20
lbs, = OIL 10 u 81 ; duo red. Is ID 10 - Id.
Lurnrool. Aug. li-ln France the general
tenor Of Inc agricultural report, indicate that the
crop Of " heat ud be materially deficient, a,
compared with the produce ollast year; the quail
ny Is ior the most part inferior, much oil the
Gram, from the want of moisture, having been
rendered >nfall aud shivcllrd, smm also prey all,
to considerable extent. At all tin. leading mar
hct> The cure cs a,c ed or firm or r,incinp Il
tendency 10 improve. At Pas the quotations
renamed steady at the advance OF l. % expert
cnccd at The commencement of the week. In thc
RuNs.an ports the Gram and Seed tradc offered lit
tie novelty worth comment. At koningshcrg
prices remained firm, and the y hca, notui ih-
standing our dill markets, was no, 10 be purchas-
don lover terms. holders entertaining "A favorable
opinion of the article, owing principally to the
mclrmene> ii the Weather. A, Danizic the la
test ad>iccs from LNrri DOL had communicated to
the market mulc htmur,S.
l.INERplDl Aur. 10 'nfInn--'rh,rp a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29

ron GALl.
p. ~ BRICK tenement with :, half acre of
,t;:tta ground attached, a hI,,k stable,
''5.55ss11 Smokclou>c, &c. situated on the hin
near the ARM ol the LNnchburs and
Salem Iorapke
II The ahovc property !, mol DISPOSED Of pri-
'atrlN, by the 18Th OF Octob, il viii, on that dav,
be sold, at public auction, to the lishrs, bidder
NJ. NJ. kERR.
sept 20 I'll, #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
w ards Lottery n Exchange DHicc.
lALL lA-AhI-

= = WkgEFF.
sept. 29M, 1896.
Esas WING.
or the Virginia Norfolk Lottery, 9th Clas, for
1886, Il, Arvahdria, on SATURDAY. the 24h inst.
81 III 80 73 6l - Il 20 90 - 62
H. Renew your Ptizcs into the Beautiful
Scheme 10 be drawn THIS DAY at Richmond.
| PRIZE OF $4,000 and 10 OF 81 600
a. Drawing received ON saturday Tickets.
onl, 81, Halves -, Quarters 81. For sale At
WARDS LUCKY OFFICE,
First door obocr the Franklin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
N'''''' '''ti'i - uidND ballots.
DLAVTyCyyu scyyurrr
DELAYS OEEICE.

III i. y VFTTCE.
Virginia State LOTTERY for tho town of
Wheeling. Extra. NO. s, for 1896.
:, ia De drdra at Richmoad on TAursday S9h OF
September, 1886, at O'Clock p. A.
SCH q TT e.
inAe OF Sioooo Ii of lO30
~ I'JW 10 OF 1000
OF 1000
500 50 OF SI0n &c &c
tickets 81 Halves 81 Quarters 81, for sale in
great variety ef numbers by the package or single
"che' al me ONCE OF VIM. DEAN.
Sept. 26
All uncnrrent bank notes tsken a, par for ticLcts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
Vs:gssas% ssHsYE OECyy,g3

U.ass as% i'esZE OFFICE.
FIRST deer abozc tao l'canklin Eotel
- ~ H..'. ci 5000
- ~ y, - ,tl[.i>s' - GOO
u iithEIS onig FOTR DOLLIRS j.,
sfrsisala Vesisbs,rg Letter.
Extra Class Ne. o for 1896
To be drdwn at Ricemona on Ibu,, l,, III,
l9th dag Of September 1886
% Number Ioucfy-9 drawn b,Ilo.s
DLAUTJEUM sCyyuHrD.
fn1e OF $4,000 C. - - Prizes 1000
OF 1000 Is OF 300
! of of 1890 1890 a. 50Of 100
HcSides. Si1s S;}nS Sc &c.
hole Tickets only 81 Halves So Quarters 81.
OF sale III great \aricv al Numbers at
WARDS LUCKY OFFICE
~ ID ne drawing OF the Wclsbursh Lottery
Is expected i'om Alexandria TO MORROW. some
choice Chances for the s3Oo10 PriHe vet unsold at
WARDS OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Moniftm Of Sunda! I,

winch we nave ieee'ru"' RI ,,,,,.ll,
'he French Pafefs OF '''' sam u'', ,L'
eonco "i TIE pfo'i>,9"1' a.,
su'uilon ol ioi< a' n ~, w. .l,...
spanish Ministry. ~ B =
mrni III ,e ,io',,,' ~ Ia, .o,,i,.
hn -"a"f - 49,, - '''0
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VI Wv = ~ 80
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=, - ~ - :, 20 - =
'u''u ~ ,''''i' - wv -. 1900.
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anu" " ,l,J,,.r ia,
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~" - E''' =, 80 ~ = T., ',.,
VIZ ~ - "'' -, ,,, ...i
'''"'" = * = -, >, - ~ -. =, ;,,.,
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'o' Y','7 Wv
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''"N' N'' " ' = "