davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-07
BATH, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1888.

ono thank YOU" said the Yankee, 81
paid four dollars for that hat to keep my
head and ears warm"
"You impairment puppy" says the Off
Ger, working himself into considerable of
passion. how dare you insult me? Off
with your hat immediately"
'No sir, can't do it (; keeps my head
proper warm"
After several orders of similar kind,
accompanied with curses and threats,
which met with no better success, he step
ped up TO him and gave his hat blow that
sent ii to the adjacent corner of the ROOM
The Yankee paid no attention to this, but
waited till he had received his passport,
folded and deposited it safely within his
wallet, and was ready to pursue his jour-
ney, when turning to the officer he re-
quested him to pick up his hat and place
it on his head.
The officer, much wroth, ordered him to
leave the office or he might get into trou-
BILE, for he did not often make words with
men of his description.
81 say mister" said the Yankee, '.you
mast pick up my hat and that too, in just
| one minute lltle, or 1eel the weight OF
these death mauls,' shaking his fists raih-
err nearer his lordship's face than was
agreeable.
The officer 'rayed and swore all to no
purpose, and threatened TO cane HIM if he
did not depart.
Mister" said the Yankee, ''time flies
kinder fast,' and at the same time begin
ming 10 inhibition his coat, "and you had
better be going after the hat"
After several more threats, which had
the desired effect upon his opponent and
the time set being nearly expired, he
sneaked off and picked up the hat and Of
lered it to the owner; but he was not salts
fed with that, and ordered him to place i,
on his head precisely as he found 1.-THE
officer hesitated, but seeing the determine
ton Of the Yankee, he set it upon hi
head, and was about to depart, when h
was collared and ordered to place it as h.
found it.
"Here." says the Yankee, tuck thi
ear under, now the other one, pull it dow
a little more in 'front.'" &c. All Of whic
orders the officer reluctantly fulfilled
There sir, that's right" said the farmer
and now friend, before leave you / will
give you a word of good advice; never
NEEDLE with a Yankees hat unless yol
are prepored to take peep into futuriiy.-
Good day sir" Vermont Republican.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-07
TWO DOLLARS PER ANN
NO. 10.

mediately struck with her beauty, and Of
fered to take her TO the Theatre. She
stated the case to the landlord, who advi-
sed her TO acceptthe invitation; which she
did. AT the Theatre, the worthy legislator
proposed matrimony, the maid refused;
giving excellent reasons. She said, his
daughters were educated, and she was not
she was poor, he wealthy--he would be
subjected to the ridicule of his friends. and
his wife had not been dead a year. A few
days after he again proposed, and was
again refused Widowers are presevering
fellows, and third time the member was
at her feet. He could not resist her unas-
Stunning grace and soft allurements. He
now offered to furnish her with every thing
she might require, but he was again dis
his friends. He did so-he consulted ma
ny of his brother members--staied his
wretched condition, and was advised to
leave Albany Immediately. Notwithstand-
ing all this he returned to the fair chamber
maid--she reluctantly consented, merely
to preserve his senses. He then on Thurs
day presented her with many valuable arti-
cles and on that night they were to have
been, and from all we can learn, we sus-
pect they were married
The girl has behaved with remarkable
discretion throughout, and the young cous
pie will undoubtedly be very happy. She
is said TO be very amiable, and ofexcelent
character Albany has been alive about
the transaction for week, as every body
understood what was going forward.--We
wish them joy, and may she make at least.
as good wife as he has been a discreet
lover. Chambermaids, be encouraged.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-07

GAN INDusTRIous WIFE.-Some women
are never happy unless when they ara
scrubbing, sweeping, or otherwise toiling
in household affairs, although they have
servants to do all they require. The Hon.
Henry Erskine's first wife was one Of this
class, and her extreme nervous irritability
and eccentric ways, it may be supposed,
did not contribute greatly to Harry's do
nestle happiness. One of her peculiari.
ties consisted in not retiring 10 rest at the
usual time. She would frequently employ
half the night in examining the wardrobes
of the family, to see that nothing was MISS
ing and that every thing was in its place.
The following is told as proof Of her
oddities. One morning about two or three
o'clock, having been unsuccessful in her
search, she awoke Mr. Erskine from
sound sleep, by putting to him this impor-
tant interrogatory: Harry, LOWE, where's
your white wais,coat?'
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-07

"FRIENDsHlP. Though the cultivation of
friendship is not made the subject Of pre-
cept, it is left to grow up oil itself under
the general culture of reason and religion !;
it is one of the fairest productions of the
human soul, the cordial Of life, the enitve
of our sorrows, and the multiplier of our
joys; the source, equally, of animation
and repose. He who is destitute of this
blessing, amidst the greatest crowd and
pressure of society, is doomed TO solitude J;
and however, surrounded with fatterers
and admirers, however armed with power,
and rich in endowments of nature and of
fortune, has no resting place. The most
elevated station in life affords no exemp-
ton from those agita,lons and inquietudes
which can only be laid to rest upon the
bosom of his friend. The sympathes even
of virtuous minds, when not warmed by the
breath of friendship, are too faint and cold
to satisfy the social cravings of our nature !;
their compassion is too much disspated
by the multiplicity Of its objects and the
varieties of distress, to suffer it to flow
long in one channel; while the sentiments
of congratuiation are still more slight and
superficial. A transient tear of plety, or a
smile of complacency equally transient, is
all we can usually bestow on the scenes of
happiness or of misery which we meet
with, in the path of life. But man natur-
ally seeks for closer union, more per-
manent coniunctio nof interest, a more in
tense reciprocaion of feelings. he finds the
want of one or more with whom he
can entrust the secrets Of his heart and
relieve himself by imparting the interior
Joys and sorrows with which every breast
is fraught he seeks, in short another
self, kindred spirit, whose interest in his
welfare bears some proportion to his own,
with whom he may lessen his cares by SYM
patty, and multiply his pleasures by parti.
cipation.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-07

DIVINE SUPPORT A Christian may be
concerned to act in character, and adorn
the profession Of the gospel, without any
imputation of vanity; and opportunities,
though in obscurity and retirement. will
not be long wanting. The late pious John
Newton is said to have endured very
severe operation without groan. The
operator expressed surprise at bisiortltude,
why, SIR said he, 4 have preached some
years from my pulpit about divine support,
and shall live to negative all my cow
ardice?' Great and trying occasions,
which attract the eyes Of all men, rarely
occur, but every good man frequently finds
something TO exercise hislaith and patience
Perhaps, says Mr.. Cecil, it is a greater
energy of divine power, which keeps the
christian from day 10 day, from year to
year, praying, hoping running, believing.
against all hindrances, whichsnaintains
him as living martyr, than that which
bearsh him up for an hour in sacrificing him
self at the stake ~ .ss
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-07
r "
For the Telegraph.
TO AN ORPHAN,

TO ~ oItA IL N "
VIEWING HER rAyHERs PORTRAIT.
All. gaze, tlfou fathsfless, gaze on !
That fair and l6ty brow
That raven eye,and hair-that lip
Which smiles upon thee now.
II low true the image they present
or thy brave hearted sire =
Oh! dwells there not within that eye
The high souls native fire
Those lips do they not seem to speak!
Oh! could thy waiting ear
But hear that voice, how would the tones
Thy dropping spirit cheer
IT'S painful to the feeling heart
To see sAffiction's pail;
O'er youths bright hopes of harp pines,
Quickly and daskly fall.
Like some fair flower which brightly grew
Beneath a shcltering Dough,
But dropped, when the protecting tree
Was felled-so, mourner, thou,
Vast gay and happy when thy sire
Was here to soothe and bless;-
When he departed, thou didst pine
In utter. loneliness.
But vet that gracious Power whose love
"Iempers the wind" and storm
To the ''shorn lamb, " and timid bird,
Protected thee from harm.
Still let thy trusting heart conGde
In Him who formed the heart
Till thou shalt, with the loved and lost,
Join, never more to part.
But, filthy souls oppressed with GRIEF,
Check not the starting tear
rs NATURES right TO weep for those
Who wcpt with us when here.
bath, May 1898.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-07

Death 10 good man Is but passing
through dark entry out Of one little dusky
room Of his fathers house, into another
that is fair and large, lighisome and divine
ly entertaining. Watts.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13
North American Trust and Banking Company
No. &c Wall Street.

NETWORK, September 2lst, 1888.
THE Board Of Directors have this day unanimously
i Resolved and pledged the faith Of the Board to limit
the amount Of subscriptions TO the Capital Stock Of this
Company to TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, such
limitation to be unaerable for FIVE YEARS, from the
first day Of January next unless enlarged by The written
consent of Of the Stockholders Of
this Company. OF the above subscription than
Five Millions shall be received in Bonds and Mortgages
Fee Simple Real Estate the period for subscription
to which is limited to the FIFTEENTH DAY OF NO
VEMBER NEXT, and the remaining Five Millions
shall be received either Cash in Public Stocks
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
JOSEPH d. BEERS, President.
WALTER MEAD Cashier. oct AIT
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

CHEAP BOOKS--Aiken's Memoirs II The Court Of
" Charles the First in octave volumes pucr NJ %,
(usua prioo dollars.
oc,6 +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENswARE.-The sub.
| - scriber has just received and is now opening
IS hhds. Of white Stone CHINA,
40 G ner Tea sp ana Toilette W 1TsI!.ns DIN"
% do White and Gold Tea Ware
90 do Fine, Gold and Painted do
Is do do Fancy Stone China Dinner Ware
Is do do Toilette Ware
$50 do Crates of fine Printed Ware
$50 do do Enameled, cold edgd, &c. Ware
$50 pkgs Of plain moulded and Gu, Glass Ware.
All of which will be repacked to order pleasing pr
ces for cash, approved credit. Southern and Western
Merchants respectfully invited CALL where they will
find assortment unrivalled in the country
MOSES POTTER,
oct 3u No 46 South Charles st Baltimore
A POTHECARIES WARE.-Turquoiso, verd An
Wedgewood Mortars, assorted sizes
do tunnels do do
Fine Earthen do do do
Do do Paste Boxes
Do do Bed Pans
Constantly on hand and for sale by
MOSES POTTER
oct 3,f No 46 South Charles st. Baltimore.
STAPLE DRY GoODS.-we have to day opened
- 34l pieces Satncts made for ourselves and very
$50 pieces English Merinos,
81 cases London and Paris Prints,
$40 pieces Flannes, very superior,
800 pairs French Blankets
300 pieces kerseys and Linseys
sept l9-2aw3w BRADLEY g. CATLETT.
ERENCH GooDS.--wc have to day received.
L 20 pieces very fine French Merinos,
so do German do
100 figured and plain Rept Slips
80 pieces Italian Lustrings, very chsap
80 do Linen Cambrics
200 dozen Ladies Gloves
100 French Capes, very cheap, to close.
sept l9.2aw3w BRADLEY & CATLETT.
THO PRINTERS For Salc--A first rate SMITH
L PRINTING PRESS, Royal Siss as good as new
1t will be sold cheap for cash, short credit.
oct 6-3t J. GIDEON JR OH Street
A MEXICAN ALMANAC for 1899 Just published
II and for sale by w M. MORRISON, 4 doors west OF
Browns Hotel, the American Almanac d Repository OF
Useful Know ledge, for the year 1899 oct O5t
DLAYING CARDS..-F TAYLOR is agent for the
District Of Columbia for Bartetts, Cohcns and Gre
hores Playing Cards argssuppy OF every variety OF
which is and will be kept constantly on hand lie Is IN
stcc sell them those who uy 10 sell again at the
lowest wholesale mandatory prices, without advance
for commisson freight insurance, &c. &c which terms
will be scrupulously adhered TO. Apply at the Wayery
Circulating Library cdIacly East Of Gadsbys Hotel
oct
rHEAP BOOKS.-Aiken's Memoirs II the Court Of
~ Charles the First in octave volumes pncT NJ %,
(usual proc dollars.
oct r. IAiLch'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

A MEXICAN ALMANAC for 1899 Just published
II and for sale BY w. M. MORRISON, doors west OF
Browns Hotel the American Almanac Il Repository OF
Useful knowledge, for the year 1899 oct o'3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

rNO PRINTERS For Salc---A first rate SMITH
l. PRINTING PRESS, Royal >i.e, as good as new
1t will be sold cheap for cash, short credit.
oct 6-3t J. GIDEON, JR., OH Street
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13
POLITICAL.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
From The Nep York Times
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, STATE
CONVENTION.

DEMOCRAII IL REPUbIlCAN . ~ n
CONVENTION.
At meeting of the Democratic Republicans OF
the State Of New York convened al syracuse on inc
"a of October 1888 the convention was called 10
order by the Hon H. M. Romeyn, OF Ulster, and
thereupon the throne OF grace was addressed py tue
Rev Mr. Blain, OF the Baptist Church. On motion
OF Minas M MCGOWAN, of Tompkins, JAS MrrcH
ELL Esq, OF Orange, was appointed chairman pro
tenn, and on motion Of John Delamater, of New
York, Ransom Curtis, Of Oneida, and IL. Pachen,
were appointed Secretaries pro tenn.
On motion OF John Delamata, the counties were
called in their order and the following persons pre-
sented their credentials delegates TO this conven
ton.
Clark Robinson, Albany, Albany co,
Joseph Chambers, Binghampton, Broome co.
Ira Hopkins, Auburn,
E Ehs9aS G 2, Msfsin' DO DO cayusa CO.
as1@i9 A. r %inm W 6asai1 chaauqu
ssi i a fs1s ss s;s Berlin.
EA. Tonpkins, Havana, C6emung co.
"a 4 = E EsSp A hssss s'syvsssn, co
Paraclele Potter, Po'keepsie,
Joseph Joseph, b. J Jackson, DO. Du'chesseo
Elco,t Burweli Buffalo Erie CO.
Elihu Enos, Johnslown Fulton CO.
Ambrose Baker, Cocksackie, Green CO.
Edmund Hatfield, Caiskill,
Lemuel Richardson, WILLIAMSBURG, Kings CO.
Dan'l. Walrath, Chtenango Madison co,
Sidney stanton, Cazenovia, I a'oi ~
}Gsn K 9a,es R Ras. Montgomery CO.
Giles ii: Holden, Charlotte, Monroe co.
Gideon Lee,
John Deamater,
John Harlow
Mortirer DeMott,
N T. Eldredge,
M. G. Hart, ~ Wi,
e. III. Warner, ~" AoA'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-06
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

odlUTddg, -.
message was received from the Senate stating that
the Senate had passed the bills. entitled, san net 10
sathorise the erection Of lock and dam in Deep Creek
By the President and Directors Of The Dismal Swamp
Canal Company :,
Also, &C, changing the time Of holding The Circuit
Superior Courts Of Marshall county
The following petitions and memorials were present
eddy Mr. SHAsKs from sundry citizens of Botetourt
county praying for the passage of act
Joint Stock Company to cons,'uca Turnpike road from
Salem through Newcastle, 10 Prices Turnplke-by MIR.
LrcAs from John and Jacob Sharf & Go. praying an
&C, Of Incorporation 10 enable them to nssoc'se win
them capitalists for the purpose of mining Tor coal,
manufacturing iron and of constructing rail Ioao from
their mine in Berkeley county. such convenient Polnl
on the Potomac river, as they may seec.,-by MIR.
TArLoE from Is citizens of the county of King George
praying the passage of law to establish The rshl. OF
fishing shores in said couniy-by MIR. WHITES froin nr
tension OF the lime for provisioning the lands IN saio
cCnntY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-06
CITY SAVINGS BANK.

TE1Hls Institution wen, iato operation on Inc FIST
dav of the presen, year.-Wi:h a view To pror'ot-
ing sp!ri, of economy especially among the Ia
boring classes OF he community, this Association Wilt
receive on depose such sums OF money :oay be
offered from time time, not less in amount than FIVE
dollars upon which interest. al the rate Of E:e per
centum Der anuun viii be allowed ten days ae. sacl,
depose) upon all SIMS remaining for less .me than
81. months and upon ak emsising oagor time
than six months interest Of SIX per centum per an
num will be nlowet-hfesn days notice OF Intention 10
Withdraw being required
Certificates Of deposite win be issued, signed by the
Prcsiden, and Cashier and all property and funds be-
longing The Institution bound for the payment
thereof
DscousT DArs.-Erery Thursday evening, 4 ocsoes.
Ell the office al Shocke Warehouse.
SAML WlNFREE, President
SAuL F. Ap,E, Cashier.
E. B. BENTLEY SserttaTy
Rob, H. jenkins, Benz Sheppard. p; Edn'unds. Rich
ard B. Ha1sil, JAS C. Crane, Jas r Bridges, ~ Iry'
R NJ Crunp Horace Kent, James w. Dibsel, Fay
elite Ln,hrop r. Baldwin, Alex. Duval, James hle-.
David BRIDGES Ro5t. c. Williamson, John y GotGon,
judah Myers. p. Edwards, jr., Vim. Allen, William s
pjuuer jcsse Saead-D ireetors
Feb. . e4-%a"e"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-06

I'd That they shall resume the payment Of their bills
On oemeho' IN specie, from and afte. The day of
next.
90 That they shall make dividends until after they
have resumed specie Payments
SO That they shall keep always on hand an amount Of
specie equal TO one part of all their bills 10 ircula-
uon and shall have invested in some safe stock apprnv
ed By the Bank Commissioners an unoun, equal to the
excess Of their bills in circulation over their specie
Mr. Ranioul passes for Loco Foco-bul We see no
ming 80 ultra In saeh propositions There
on this subject Those who 90 against all such nstu.
tons at ail-This is one mschievous e1,reme-and the
o'her is 10 continue the system, has ragged, and
even now exists Both extremes are bad, and wise LIE.
g!siators should avoid both-We repeat wha, desra
soon as circumstances ldmil it-but no, Destruction
The Jssts 'Htsa-tae haYpy msan, is what ought TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-06
NATIONAL FOUNDRY.

We recommend the following Call TO the attention Of
our readers 1t is subject OF much Importance tolh
in National and Local point OF view The SUBJECT IS
now before The H. of rand understand, that a
SPECIES Of compromise is spoken Of nj Washington-a
Foundry in o. near this City, for the seaooaro and Ma
tionul Servce-one OF Pittsburg, for the West ano The
akes-it is cue to ourselves, well as 10 Inc Repre-
seniayes Of the People, that the claims OF ms section
Of the Stale should be properly set hence Inc
meeting that is called in the following notice We should
SUPPOSE that no part Of the u Stales presents so many
advcns yes for power COAL fer The best species
Of iron, &c. &c:
II is known, that Committee Of the House oi ne.
representatives. have under their consideration that
part OF the Presidents Message which relates TO the
establishment Of National Foundry and their non
will naturally be turned suitable location, provided 1t
should be decided erect In the regular course
Of events Richmond is destined from her situation ana
couveniences 10 become great Iron market; and by
,he uned action of those concerned in promoting the
trade and manufacture OF that valuable metal. much
NAV be done 10 accelerate that result The contgulty
of both Iron Ore md Coal this City-the facility OF
Transportation both inland and seward, and The great
extent of water power. seem 10 recommend Richmond
as place eminen!ly adapted 10 Inc estaohsn'eh %
such Foundry The completion of the great central
work Of the James River and hannwha Company, VIII
afford additional Of conveying TO this market ron
of The very best qualify for common and oiber cesuhss
from Bo,e,ourt and Rockbridge Counties, rich IN PEGS
OF the bes. ore and the cost OF transportation WINE
will add 10 the resources Of that Company, VIII De
reduced-Under this cutsory view ol Inc sooJe.', - .
proposed 10 hold PUBLIC MEETIsG al the Capito, on
TUESDAY (bisl evening al o'clock for The purpose OF
making such representation TO Congress- reiaure 70
erecting National Foundry al this place, as 10 tn
said meeting seem fit and proper and the lnhapitans o.
this city ana its vicinity generally and such me o.
the General Assembly ere disposed TO promote LIE
Object, are requested 10 attend, oy
MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-06

Professor Rogers delivered his second instructive and
eloquent, Lecture Geology, on Saturday night, 10 a
barge md respectable Audience in The Caplol-He con-
Guided with invoking The attention Of The Legislature
to the promotion of Education He commended that II
was much more important object, 10 deVeloPe The
minds Of counuymen, than even the mines OF The
Stlte
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-06
More Resolutions

Mr. Smith, from the Cupeper District, submitted
some resolutions yesterday to the Senate on the Cur
rencr-which along with Mr.. EIliss were ordered 10
be printed These resolutions profess not 10 be 0lnt re-
solutions Thus i. appears, That even The Senate IS
fighting upon lis orn hook
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-06
MARRIAGES.

Married Wednesday evening" the Us ui, Lieut. Josrrs
Mrrr, OF the L. Navy, Miss RAcHEs u, daughter Of bs
late Samuel Myers. Esq decd, Of this city
Married Suy County, Thursday the IL n'' by the Rev
D. Edward. WILLIAM H. EDwAEDs NJ a., 10 Miss Siihh
Ell Lsu.:.:eI Of The lste Jeremiah Proctor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-06


Died. COLUMBIA, FIsnana County on the a9h inst Of the
Group OF three days. AsS the second daughter I!
Joseph and Ann Hoassoa, aged years months, and u
Departed this M the .G u ct the residence Of Thomc.
Newmsu Orange county MAkIHA Ann n'cH daughter Gv-
rio,t md I3 months and wecks"ufe lit
tie children for Of such the Kingdom O: Dee
yen.''
Snniched from this world Of wo,
Ia all thy infant charms,
Go. lovely chcrub.
And in JesuE'
Gone O thy heavenly home
In Gs;an; lands above,
To with saints svnniy besi,
And share Thy Saviour love.
Why should weep why should ~. pou:n<
To know ;hou a
At in thy eternal hsne,
With saints fore bhsi. A.
Depaed this life % q CkcE;ham Fredechs
burg. Esq formerly Judge me Cocrt Of Ap
peals Of Virginia and pn OF the distinguished L.
Commonwealth He fell victim Paralysis, OF which he
rtiucE sbop twelve months hut from which he
recovered stroke Of dGie
would hut presume has ooeh ciie-
brought bin low lie pofe,sod ssin $50 rely
ooe esscd Of
who gone him heaven" "H end cSln and
as hrm welfare md comfort of Others.
Us his been" To The !hs be perfectly
sensbe excellent paid the debt " nature
hope the Of who knew hD well!
lust tribute the memory Of bose adehy integrity
mud warmth admiration Of all who knew him and
had dignity md ability d>ies OF the o't
lie 0 his STATE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-06

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Zone Of TIE Pp's ard therefore FGsE UsafT received
mornnsr paper HIS Address 20 tho Democratic
Members Legislature and also the lst Of q Pcn, G
appear