davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

Orr AT LAsr.--According TO the Alexandra Gazette
the Exploring Expedition to sail on the 18th inst.
on Sunday last.
CONNECTICUT RIvER-Iias seldom been 80 low as il
Is at the present time. All the small streams are
equally dried up and exhausted Factory wheels begin
TO lasi milers complain, and general murmu Is heard
Of want Of water.
"Ms'er Msgnanmity, father wants the loan Of your
paper, for few minutes, if you please"
Kun back my son, and tell your father that will
lend him my breakfast, with pleasure but haven't
got through with my paper yet"
The ". Y. Star states that DR.. Frost OF the ". n.
Army has been killed in q duel at fort Gratot. The
name of his antagonist is not mentioned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

CoppLEns AND TIsKEns.-The Globe is
the advocate of the democracy, processes TO
be the friend Of the lower classes, and IS
constantly railing against Bddle and the
aristocrats. Sometimes, the hypocriical IN
cendinry, however, inadvertently lets drop
an expression which explains more than all
its labourcd datrbes against the arstocrats,
its innate deep seated contempt, Tor those
classes-thc meclianics and others-of whom
il pre,ends to be the fast friend. In It's at
tack upon the navy, and after describing the
naval officers as actuated by the meanest
and most prohgate motives, as lazy louis,
skulkers from duty, devoid Of patriotism,
malignant, base and vile, 1t sums up with the
declaration-"It is impossible to make heroes
out of men who adopt the marims and Prin-
ciples of Cobblers and Tinkers !"
This. we say, was said inadvertently, and
that gives it all its weight. Its nadvertency
is n test of its sincerity--the official spoke
without thought, and thereby disclosed tie
contempt which lies hid in his bosom for the
mechanics of this country. "The maxims
and principles of co5blers and thinkers" are
regarded by the Globe as so utterly vile and
mere ennry, SO devoid ofpatrolism and public
spirit, that it can conceive OF no mode by
which more decidedly to express the utter
debascment of the Offices Of the navy, than
by charging them with having adopted .tle
maxlns and principles Of cobbers and tink-
ers!" Mechanics, what think you VI this
libel from one who thus betrays hls contempt
for you to day, and who, Tomorrow, will fiat
ter and fawn upon you for your votes, to
enable him to riot in wealth, and revel IN
patronage that gives him ii,y thousand dol
lars year = Deia,cUe State Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

GREAT FIRE AT HuDsoN, N. "
Upwards of sixty buildings were consul
med by fire at Hudson Oh the 18th inst.
The fire which broke out in an old
warehouse, was occasioned by the Gin
ders from the steamboat Congress,
while lying at the dock. 1t was the
most destructive conhagration which
ever beicl that city. Loss estimated
at two hundred thousand dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

A CARD.-The officers Of the eco
hannett Rifle Corps" OF Taunton, pub
lished in the Taunton Reporter Of last
week. "A Card" returning acknow-
Judgments for the various atteptions
shown them by their Providence, New
port, and other friends, during their re-
cent military excursion, from which we
extract the iollowing:-
TBE NkwpoRr ARTILLERY and here
/ they confess their inadeQuacy to do justice
Il 70 the spirited and "noble hearts," which
| compose this company, or to give expression
! TO those sentiments OF esteem, which !hey
\ so richly merit, under the peculiar clrcum.
| stances, from the members Of the Cohannet
II Rifle Corps. On their arrival at Newport, o
H ''stranger corps" from u distant town oi
H another State-to find the lines Of this anc-
ent company promptly drawn up awaiting
their arrival, for II reception at that late hour
| Of the day, TO "wecome to the Rhode Island
| shore" aud escort them TO their contemplated
| encampment--lor the muniticent entertain.
mont at their arlnory on the ensuing day
Il for The unreInntIng attention aud urbanity oil
| the officers aud members OF the artillery to
render their visit social and agreeable, re-
| gulres from tins corps the candid acknowl-
| edgments of their high sense of gratitude,
and their appreciation OF the courtesies so
cordially extended duty which they hold
themselves responsible sat moments warn
/ ing" to attempt to rcciprocate.
Il To --------- Weedcn Esq who on the
night Of their arrival, III consequence of the
latcness of the hour, generously proffercd
a nt
observatory, for their barracks, and on the
following morning rendered the eligible and
airy spot for cncampment, where they were
entirely relieved from the sultry and oppres-
slye heat, and where, during their stay, they
enjoyed the health and salubrlty of fresh
and invigorating 'brccze Of the sea-" which
was spread on, in full view before them =
to him for these acts Of kindness, they would
convey through this medium, their sincere
tribute Of respect and thanks.
| TO the editors of the Providence and
Newport press, the corps would tender their
respects, sand simply remind those gentle
men that they have not been unmindful Of
the hauerng testimonials, (however un-
worthily meried) which have appeared in the
respective Journals: Cordially "heradlng
their advanccmeni," greeting their "arrival
at quarters" and yielding the notes ofap-
proval as they beat retreat" to their homes;
they richly deserve n "parting salute"
/ Impressed with sense Of the many civili-
ties, extended, and the many obligations in
CURED from citizens Of Newport, Providence,
Auloborough and Paw,ucket,-with whom
| they had not the honor Of an acquaintance,
and have not particularized,- for the interest
and kindly reception manifested in their be-
hali'-as the citizen soldiers of Massachusetts,
they deem it worthy Of an honorable notice,
and for which they would beg Of them to
accept the soldiers parting tribute of respect.
Il For and in behalf of the Corps.
H II. NJ. BARNEY,
J. w. ID. HALL,
J. &. BRowN,
! B. X. GULLvER,
II. &. CUsHMAN.
Taunton August ], 1898.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

cure the alarming evil of the times
and against all these acts of despo,ism,
they have nobly stormed the outposis
and carried the strong holds Of the
enemy, until there is but one more
victory to gain-and that Is to drive the
authors of all the mischief from the
head Of affairs, aud to place better men
in their seats.
The suspension of specie payments
took place in this State on the l2ti
May, 1887, and has continued 1t vii
II be noticed under all the embarrass
ments and discouragements of the Gov
ernment, but just one year and three
mouths
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16
POLITICAL NOTICE.

The Wing Freemen Of Newport are
requested to meet at the Court-iouse
on Saturday evening, the 25th instant,
at halfpast o'clock, for the purpose
Of nominating suitable candidates to re-
present this town in the General As
sembly, at the ensuing October session
Punctual attendance is earnestly re
quested. Aug. IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

A HIST.-Tho Services at Zion
Church have been much interrupted, Of
late, by the noise made by groups Of
young men and boys which congrcgate
in Washington-square on Sundays
We think our Sunday eonsinbies would
render essential service TO the commu-
nifty by noticing such disordcrly con-
duet, and making an example of somo
OF them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

The Globe Of Wednesday and Thursday
last contains under the editorial head the
most vrulent, wanton, and uncallcd for attack
upon the character Of our Navy, that we have
seen from any quarter. Had it appeared in
a British publication, it would have created
little or no surprise-but, coming from the
official organ Of the Administration, it will be
looked upon abroad as expressing the views
of the Executive respecting the efficiency OF
most important branch Of our military de-
fence-and, unless dsavowed, it will soon
be 80 considered at home.
That the Government should undertake to
decry it's own service, is paradox that we
can scarcely credit and yet the frequent
alluson in those articles to "undoub.ed
authority" stamps them with the semblance
of official sanction. Whatever PARTICLES OF
truth may be mixed up with the grosser in
gradients of the preparation, the pill will not
be the more palatablc for its invldious ex.
ceptions in favor of few.
The Globe of Monday follows up the at
tack by q communication, signed W., which
appeared in the Army and Navy Chronicle
If the 18th April last. The style and tone
Of that communication are essentially DIFF
ferent from the editorial articles of the Globe,
and do not bear it out in it's sweeping de-
nunciatons. The friendly suggestions of a
brother officer, who had only the good Of the
service at heart and no ulterior object to ac-
compish, might be received with torbearance
and consideration but, even if couched in
becoming language, would come with an i'll
grace from one who is comparatively stran-
ger.
Before we republsh this calumnious attack,
we shall wait to see whether the Department
the President being now absent) sustains or
disavows its sentiments Army and .Nary
Chronicle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

METROPOLITAN ISDEMNIPIcArIoN.---We
find it announced that the 9Th nstalment has
been paid to the agent Of the United States
in Paris, and is now in the course Of trans
mission to this country in gold. When il
shall have been received and the net pro-
cecds ascertained, notice will be given by
the Treasury Department to the claimants,
of the amount and places Of payment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16
THE RESUMPTION.

Monday last was the day fixed upon
by the various Banks in Pennsylvania
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Ohio,
Indiana, Hin ois, Missouri, Kentucky,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Rhode
Island fora general resumption ofspecie
payments throughout those States
Mary land aud North Carolina resumed
about the st inst. and the Banks ,f
New Jersey generally resumed with
those OF New York OH the lst Of May
Louisiana, Georgia and South Carolina
will probably resume before the com
mencement Of receipt Of the next cotton
crop, and Alabama, Tennessee and
Mississippi some time in the course OF
the ensuing year The imposing
fact is now made fully apparent 0o
the disgrace Of our specie-humbug
general government,) in the language
Of the Governor Of Pennsylvania, in his
proclamation, "that the only paper is
sues in circulation, and not convertible
into specie at the place whence issued,
will be, and now are those OF the
general government"
The day was to be celebrated through
out Pennsylvania Gas we learn from the
U. S. Gazette) by the real supporters Of
IA currency convertible into specie, "
in an appropriate manner. The Wings
Of the city and county Of Philadelphia
were to assemble at retreat selected
for the purpose, OH the banks of the
Wissahickon, short distance from
the Columbia Bridge, where much good
speaking and sentiment undoubtedly
accompanied the extensive preparations
made to celebrate the day-suited to
the important occasion.
The resumption, as the Gazette very
justly remarks, may be considered as
the victory of the people over the bars,
bolts and strong boxes" of the sub
Treasuryites, and as the crowning
sheaf OF Wing triumphs. They have
had to contend against the injurious
effects Of the removal ofthe deposites-
then the proiuse distribution OF the
public moneys among the local banks,
with positive inJunctions to increase
their discounts--then the sudden pro-
mitigation of the specie circular, by
which these very banks that, in pursu-
ance OF Executive will, expanded their
circulation TO a dangerous extent, were
suddenly forced either to ruin thousands
by a sudden and general curtailment of
discounts, or 10 abandon and close their
business, to the great injury Of bill
holders, or in the end to suspend tenn
porarily the payment Of specie. The
consequent suspension of specie pay
ments was presented to them as the
least of these three great evils, and
when accomplished, the government,
as II to add insult to Injury, continued
to harass them by new Treasury orders,
sub-Treasury bills with specie restric-
tons, and to assail them through their
pensioned presses with bitter dcnuncia-
tions.
The Wings Nave during this time
excred all their strength to ward off
the blows thus levelled at the prosperity
Of the country-ncxt, to mitigate the
suffering caused by The power and mis-
rule vi the Executive - and lastly, to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

The report that Mr.. Strange, Of North
Car olina, intended TO resign his seat in the
Sc nate, is con,rndictedb by the North Carolina
Journal, of which Mr.. s. is one Of the pro-
prietors. A private cause-not yet made
pubic--which rendered his residence in
Washington very unpleasant, is sad to have
given rise ~ the report.
Mr.. Bro (the other Senator) term does
not expire until 1871. So Wing Legisla-
ture will not be so important as was supposed
at one time.-- Richmond Whig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

Among other distinguished strangers IN
Boston, at this time, is Gen. RoDERr \
HAYNE, Ex Governor Of South Carolina. As
President of the Charleston and Cincinnati
Railroad, he is on a tour Of observation a
the North, and will examine oil the Railroads
in this quarter previous 10 his departure io'
the South. Gov. Ilayne is at the Trenon
| House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

A duel was fought recently at Canton,
Ohio, between Messrs Wes,ly Drune, and
Rufus X. Dinkin, citizens Of that place, which
resulted in the death of the litter. They
fought with doube-barrelled guns, loaded
with buck shot, ond at the first and only fire
both were severely wounded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

THE CRops.-We have the most cheering
intelligence from the farmers in every par,
Of Maine. The harvest, they say, will ex.
ceed the expectations Of the most sanguine
Wheat and corn never looked better, and
some of the most luxuriant crops ever pro.
duced in the country, will be raised "down
east."-[ Portland Advertiser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

RELrAsE.-Capt. Magsaud, late ofthe
French ship Alexandra, and who has
been detained in the Jail at this place
for about two months past, was dis
charged from prison on Monday even
ing last, DIR. Gouraud, the Vice Consul
having we understand, become his bail
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

TIE REsrMPTIoN.-AIii the Banks In Mar, land
says the baltimore Chronicle Of Tuesday, yesterday
rcsnnod the payment Of their obligations in specie
The demand tor coin upon those in the city WA. so tr
Hing a. to deserve notice, and fully evinces the per-
feet confidence the whole community in their solvcncy
and soundncss. There now within the borders o.
Maryland no paper Issues TINT not rcdcemsble,
ccIt tht ofthe Government of the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

II is a remarkable foct, and one which
ought to sink deep into the minds Of our fel-
low citizens, that the expenses Of the Gov
ernment during Mr.. Van Buren's first year
,Oere nearly as great as during the whoie four
years Of .Mr. ADAMS !!!-Lomsrille Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

AT Cincinnati thore is still O greater decline
in -four. On the Goth there were small sales
at $3.50 and IS. Wbiskcy brisk at 30 cents.
The river was as low bs il had been during
the two las, yoars, and still greater fall was
expected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

The New York Times snys that another
large banking establishment is to be almost
Immediately organized in that city under the
general banking law Of that State, at tho
head of which is to be placed John Dolatield,
Esq. The foundation Of this institution, it
is further stated, is based upon the wealth
Of that great capitalist, John Jacob As,or,
ESQ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

TREAsON.-Someo of the Loco Focos have
called meeting in New York TO protest
against the re- nomination Of Governor Mar
cy. There is likely to be disunion even in
the diminished ranks of the Van Bureniies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16
Taunton August J., 1898.

FRENcu SHIPS AT NEw-YoRK.-Two
French ships Of war, have recently ar
rived at New York from Martinique
the Didon irigatc and her corvette Le-
Berger. "Tho Didon (says the Star,
is one of the largest class of irigates
and is a model of beauty in the Frencl
service. She is the flag ship Of one 0
the most distinguished men in the Navy
Admiral lie Brctonnierc, commander o
all the French vessels on the Nortl
American and West India statlons.-
Admiral lie Bretonniere may, like 9th.
ers Of the Navy of France who visit ON
ports, be assured of every hospitality
and courtesy due to the flag OF gal
liant and great people" The ships
have already been visited by several
French Consuls at New York, and the
city authoritics--salutes have been fired
and other attentions shewn them
Thursday (this day. n grand naval
ham fight is to be exhibited by the
Ships, in accordance with proposition
made to the mayor by their officers, to
which he at once accedcd. We doubt
whether the display will equal in splen-
dor the battle scene exhibited in this
harbor in June, by L'Hereule and her
cOnsOrt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

The greatest fishing party ever started in
this region was fitted cut tom this village
yesterday. 1t was composed Of men, women
and children to the number of some hun.
dred-. The Merriniack river was the scene
OF amusement. in the afternoon there was a
grand SIT doDn on the banks Vi the river near
the dwelling of Mr. Jeremy Barker. The
chowder was served up in good order.-.M-
Mntn Ga,tite, August 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16
We copy the following official notice from
the WASHINGTON Globe

the Washington Globe:
NorIcE.-The money bequeathed by tho
late Jaucs Smithson, Esq. of London. To-
founding an Institute in the city Of Washing
ton, amounting TO about a half a million o
dollars, will, it is expected, be received dn
ring the present month. by an act passet
July 7ih, 1888, the undersigned is directed
to invest the sumc "in stocks Of States, bear
ing interest ut the rate of not less than
five per cent. per annum." He is now pre-
pared to receive proposals from persons who
have stocks OF this description TO dispose OF
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

The total value Of gold taken from all the
mines IN the United States tor the last ten
years, Is said to be thirty millions Of dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

FRoa NEw ORLrass, we have slips TO the
3ist uiimo. The health Of that city was
remarkably good.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

New PAPER.-We have received the
first and second numbers Of a new pa
per recently established in Pawtucket,
by Mcssrs. Kinnicutt & Sherman, enti-
tied the Pawtucket Gazette" The
appearance of the paper, both as to mat
ter and typographical execution, speaks
well for its success. I'VE should like il
better, however, were it not quite 50
mearaI ia politics.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

In Northampton, last week, n boy was sent
to the county Jail thirteen days for mutilat'ns
llreoa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-16

New JUVENILE Work, just published
in Providence by Messrs. Knowles,
Vose & Co. entitlcd-"1'he Early Life
Of Washington designed for the in.
struction and amusement Of the young
BY friend Of youth" This useiu
and interesting little book, the produc'
tion OF a literary gentleman Of Provi
dence, "rclates, in a pleasing and at.
trac,ive style, the early life of Wash
ington, and is full of interesting ant
characteristic anccdotes--the whole
gathered from the most undoubteC
sources" 1t is very neatly printed and
cannot fail TO subsorve the purpose fol
which il was designed.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03


4 ~ Fn,,fsV shadow ofpWn
s !. 1, E tse lo.eb8din 81 Noe
~ s slt,vaf ths
81
80 Is 66Ia1 las 81 eFe
.sss. KS al eempla
s,ano ~
- So MO 81
-
cn
81 be au
is sie. two g re1 psa
frozen to 81 e fo9f 4sa
daring De- 81
WON misery and
is we've al laiea 81 tae
and discha als
haE bury
thus descr es himself
am real
ton Mount Yesdpin OF Tie top
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03


le a q
on & Executive pof.er Aslllse y x Il
gesed s. be passage oltns eaP.ss {
iii candidales Fl tie oiliees q g
asota Congress are 81 opposed g
hs mad schemes u tie Abodtlonssss aqa
81 ought 0e snow 81 arc sieve q ~
and f our election tiiineaonly e. that loias
{ Should IS IS nleasca 70 see DAVIS and
bs elected reniss ana y Qfa
Bot assert tis s the question ano
ag iesd man le
eoast,e oNs IS abose
s'
which does not belong g Il 49,
d8ispraced and hum lated our
which. ID s.
.taa s'ssS l'aes
men now g pqsge vas allllest A2e 95ss =.
tie World. now III runs, and our State
coF,,s,lsed from centre "a. on.
- st.sos
eellnlefenees ana hull es'' - ~
men q the iaee, Who ~ 10y s.'.1'..
were ia ease and conltoft. i.ae qllesslel
now arises shah we retain the men ila
,,o,ya, ,gho have brought this state 81 thing
.rsosle 81 tI;ss;ssiinTi
sls'sls -. = s''sal.. -
ma Se sll g ana a's-s lals'' =.
principles are opposed to the Nan btllen
ss,,;,; stFation4 We fondlv trust thai tic
.bss.,. aiess
eol,is 81 : Il. - q ~ s. 49, s.
and that he ballot boxes WI snow sss1ao
ity a favor Of the peoples candidates.
For NV rs. We are REQUEST
id Is sav that the Steamboat Caroline, now
an her xvav from, Noble. win. as soon as
tbe. "a g;;oation q he T..n1birbv viii ner-
~, lesgs as .;;tv ,3;,.Ssl ffar New orleans.
80 - 80
TuE r. E,f.rI0N
The Hon. 8 s. Nriss has already
left YicksbuEg On 3 tour through the State.
and wherever ne goes fne people VIZ
,es 1s.ll' stsfss ' nm I Il ,s
address he people ST lie various counties
IN the following order, yiz:
asileligs asper county, Saturday 5tn.
na lAs,lps. soal1sy, essa', :, ,g y,
Louisville WINSTON co., THURSDAY i.
5oIVMB1s sowndes 90, Saturday I4ih.
A9eIaeen' gloafoe, county .loIaay l6tn
s 800 81, 8 s.o.s l0'sa
81 80 ~,
~ 80. -. -. 49,
s. 8 { esA wi aaas11as - 'isoo lllls lilssa-
y silss.
~ IN ],
$50. I iisssS ~ ess1sts,tg y
s.aA ia ss ossilsss g 2 ile run, anu
= tns gus Gun SCI 70 Tuner evidence
olAt asssssaelss tllsssa wat hs can
$50. 49, ny
- wi ~ sass y
eelieye ~ Dt's'1sO'ss De''oc1as 81
lkt ~ az S4tls.
q lew weeks since the journal from
which we copy the above asserted. without
exl1ibiitiipr shadow Sc proof that !, 10
- ~ s.'ss'ls
81 9lgfess eo isAf reatiss, tae speeches
Abolition, and ended 81 calling M. Web.
ster. Mr.. CLAW. MI. Premise and o,la,s
wy = l9.s'ss1s So.,s g alsu' <ApoilliOiilsts
S Asas 10y sse9ess aeas1ea van ne
~. .ss0's !.
s's lSsales ~ ,ss 9a2sssnea paragraph
= .'sg 100 sss llsl s9olAiion paper g
,.sl ~ la were
s,s,s 49, - 81. 80. ~ so.lie cause q
1leos.'sg' ~ g Oeas 'so1laela g sil
s'sss.s,s ~ Y was
- ssl..sl1's y = sslisS w lsllsoei'ss
80 Is. IS ~ 3 gu. :. IS Ies
IS. 49, ,ls.ssl Ia f,fentiss
fI,.. az, , L, IS.
htionisis aftac fbea, as
ans,ver al avs,ss sl.li
take Ire Dgnoerst,s asss,s;ors -
being correet. especially when tbev are Z
abs,Ts as thoss gaFarrsd !, s,,1 81 & 8
,,,, -, :. .'.s 7.'s.ls 81 y
the Emancipator relative ID tbe con,I,,.I
and sloiinp If ,er,srs Il ,sa IN, se'..'s
those he Democrats - s 8
y - -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03


81
81
81.
T
PHI To-
Ave Henry
Al ms James
zAllea llted il
lan Jones e 3
And on ( IenrY
RI 4ea
BsI lan John
Pan 8Te Mart
.o5 .IoIatbsn
1oans Geo ~
ssa FIenr
I3s Efiraah
HI,s
Ben Jep6t,
"a John
Barne Geo
BsItee ~
~ ,srss,.s -, ss..s.s