davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-20
a ~ REWARD.-cR0SSS sPECIFIC MI
MslNlV TIRK-Rnrt he cnre of 0onorrh0a, elects, sr

WSO0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sPnC1sIC Mix
DDUU TURk-Forthe cnre of 0onorrhoa, Sheets, su1c
lures geus complaint OF the
Oh all remedies discovered for the above complaints TIM
Is the certain. -,
II makes speedy and permanent cure without the Least
regard diet, drink exposure or change In application 10
business.
We give ne long quaskish recommendation 70 deceive the
speak for Our object 10 notify where II can be had
and that tie proprietor challenges single case q re-
cent be brought in which the Mixture WIN not
effect a rapid cure, under forfeiture Of $780,
This disease unfortunately psrvades I'LL ranks Of
soeev- low rich and poor matrimonial and SINGLE
They are SOW presented with remedy by which they car
cure themselves least exposure, the shortest
time possible. ~. ~
ture ist aken at nghton going TO bed when exposed
tits put In bottles, with full drcctsns accompanying
81 bottle One bottle lasts week which genersns cur
1oy sale only 4, Dr. VIM H. Minors drug store, No is
Broadway coraer Of Dey (rrsnkin House) New fosk-
and At jones tchasons corner OF Chesnut sna I'm -
Philadelphia
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-20

FAIRAT THE THATcHED COTTAGE JERSEY CRY
The ladies Of St Matthew's Church, Jersey City. win
hold Fair at the Thached House tomorrow (Wednes-
day) Goth inst, from 10 A. M. to 10 r. M If the
weather should prove unfavorable. twill take place the
next fair day Boats run every Is minutes.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-20

WILLIAMSBURG FIRE INSURANCE
w COMPANY AGENCY-No a Wall st. mp stairs d.
rrev opposite the Merchants Exchange and ermery ee'cu
pied by the Traders I"surascs Company-This Company
kavng the above place, snsr TO In
smre their fellow etress throughout the United states -
bnaxs merchandise and personal property generally o.
~ favorable tern As any similar institution In the city The
s.na sock having paid and well secured % bond and
public may rely that oil losses sy TIM
Company will be adjusted with fairness and hberahy ssd
promptly paid. sfakeross
Edmund Frost President, yeremiah yssnsos,
yoha Morrcll, stephen o nsste4S
~, sirrair Charles o. Handy
George Strong, Stspeen ysrn,
Henry r. Robertson JOAN Skh'msn'
william wyckoG u...,.~,v
vise President and Ages
WASHINGTON POST. Secretary.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-20

NTEW YORK InsuHANCE COMPANY-A
election held nj this ONCE on the sn ~ INC
gentlemen elected Directors OF the company UT he -
sung year. MI.
Jacob Harvey, stewart brown,
Io,. w ~ hn,at Robert Kermit
u.or~e n Tr,vhj~ Adam Tredwen,
correl.s w lawrence Robert r. Mininru,
L. G. Hammeriey, yoanh msQ,
Matthew Msury, 1acbe NC kvers,
Tdw,rd r. yo.es Casper Meier
rns.nh Sands 0plsa g. vcrpIaock,
Tn odore Meyer, william banks,
Theodore n. satterthwslte 80. r.s..
And An meeting efthe Board on the 9Th Inst Chsnes Ne
Evrrs ESQ and Adam Tredweh, Ssq nAvsnG uesnss1
sj~e,oa Esche McEvcrs, Esq. vss unanimously eieeed
President and Theodore D. saw~hwsise ksa wee rres
dent. -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-20

WICn INCsURAME C9M 81. y "a q.
NJ once No. 1895 Hudson - =. ~
mage bv Are buildings. OF every dsscrpu@n,
household furniture, and all kinds 81 aAes
on reasonable terms a. any osher once IN .sS eux.
iacch Grush Joseph w. Bsadle
Asssr Marlin Henry J. SeAmvn,
IJora,io Mott John n. Sslterse,
lanes A. wells Nathaniel Jarvis,
Clinton gilbert Edward ID. west
isa.r r. yarisp Abraham Cousen,
Abraham Van Nest, VIM motrr,
VIVA. " Havemeyer VIM. z: kninsisnder,
J.hr Tclam.tsr Rebsrt Halliday.
TIMOTHY wHTTEMoRE, President
JOSEPH TORREY Secretary 10
IWEr ~ y sON INSURANCE. COMPANY
Once Ne. n Wall st. cerner Of Hanover s-Thm Comp.
confnucs insure against loss or damage oy re % pn
ngs goeds merchandise Keneraly ao ON veseis
against loss damage by Inland On ~
favorable ter any other once
DIRECTORS
Thomas W. Theme. yohn ". Lee,
John Dawson, Noses Tncker
Tbos. T.. Woodruff, Thos r. Davis
Edward D. Howell, Dr. David Rogers
Thomson Price, j. ~ Ransom,
Jobp Norss Dr. b. r. Robson,
Anson Raksr, Joseph Drake,
John q Merritt stephen Lyon,
Alex Masierton, Caleh ~ rms.
Francis r. Sage, ssmL UnasrnM
GEO. T. HOPE. Secretary. jos
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

The St. clairsyils Gazette saws, athe
pest federal specimen of boring ones sell
IS tnat OF the Legislature of Massachu.
Sets A law was passed prohibiting the
sale OF ardent spirits under so gallons
NO one was allowed to retail liquor except
druggists. And now 1880 new apotbe.
cary shops have opened in Boston alone.
where man, with little calomel salts
]alap' and few quack medicines. can re-
tail the 'critter' as he pleases. Oh! Wbig.
yery!!!!!!!!m
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

: s p appears the Dem,
OF kentucky are likely to practice sui, +
as >, much as those of old England. n,
following cases are taken from the Lovin
ton Intelligence: $3.50
oe I'VE we lean that Peter w Grnyson, r.,
Of IexaS, committed suicide =, rs
station, last week, hv shooting b;m -
win pistol, through the head Mr Gus,
son was on his way from Texas 70 w., W.
l.ngton City, having received and accon a.,
IRON the Government Of Texas rho ~ y
poIat!nent OF Minister Pienipotentiary !
me Government Of the United Statos
Inc act, we learn, was committed wiz
much elaboration. Mr.. G. was = po ,n
81 Kentucky, and is we'll known to man,
't our citizens. " '''n
;, Mr. Joseph Stevenson, of Madison .,
n.y., committed suicide on the Ist inc,
| rifle. WV "ohu VIII
MRS. Elizabeth Alverson, OF Garrnj
ooInfy, hy, was found dead in the ban
: her husband, Mr.. John G. AIyerson. m
ne "a INST, having hung herself with n
ope' attached to one of the joists.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11


matter good, and we'll nrrannss \
the manner of its delivery bv :. e
electrified the whole audience. -
ence the largest and the mos, ,o.a -
ever assembled in that ci,v ~ r. ~
man. AS a reader, Forrest il o,,s W. ',
best, if not the very bes, in he ~. v
possessing natural powers, sur0a,''
none-'a powerful elocution. an -.
Phrensled orb, that reflects both % u
heaven" In word, he is eloouen y
On this occasion he succeeded in MI
transfer of his every thought. e.
and emotion. from his own breost ~
D0de OF PHILANTHROPY and republicans
mat of the breasts of the vast assenl'
'ongregated on the occasion. Tn. !
Ion Is published and secured bv :.
'lgh'--we have not yet seen the r. \
'ut hope we shall in a short time,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
Meetings of the people ofOpeho. % 80

Meetings of the people ofQuebec to, ex
press their sympathy for those that have
been exlled from that country on accoun,
OF the difficulties there, and the part thew
took in them, have been held. This thew
have done in feeling and appropriate
manner. We learn from the northern pa.
Pers that emigration from Upper Canada,
and other parts of the British settlements.
goes on not in singles or in pairs, but in
whole districts.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

A monument to the memory of Franklin
IS spoken ofby the Journeymen Printer.
OF Moblle-the subscriptions for the same
to be entirely from printers Of the United
states, and to be located at the City Of
washington. This is praiseworthy un-
dertaking, says the Republican Banner,
but one rather too heavy for class SO
little blessed with this worlds goods
Franklin has monument in the hearts of
the people, as well as the printers Of the
Union, which will outlast any which can
be raised of materials corruptible by time.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

confided in an eminent degree into the
hands OF this distinguished jurist. Pur.
suing the brilliat and useful career Of
Mansfield aud Marshall, he will erect
for himself a monument to fame, which
time itself can neither impair nor de-
'stroy.-- Literary Messenger.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
APPOINTMENTS RI TIE PRESIDENT.

by and 'oih Me adricc and con,ru, of n,
Senate.
RoBrRr Lucas, Of Ohio, to be Govern.
or OF the Territory of Iowa, in the place o,
Henry Atkinson, resigned.
Mr.. Lucas is man of talent and inteo.
rlty; has been Governor of Ohio. His &C
qualntance with public affairs eminentlv
Qualities him for the station, which he
VIII nil with honor to himself and decided
advantage to the people of the new terri
tory' This is another ofthe judicious ap.
polntments lately made by Van Buren,,
mat cannot fail to meet the appreciation
ofthe people.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

A press manufactured by Napier, of
London, has been procured by the propri-
etors of the New York Courier g. Enqni-
rer, with which 5000 copies can be print.
ed in one hour--equaI to LOO in minute.
Who does not wish that one Of the petieut
sctibes of oId--Fostus-o even Franklin
could be called forth to witness the opera.
tons of this mighty engine.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
STEAM DOAT RrnNT

me following is cut from the Ciacin
natl Gazette.
Inc Cincinnati and Warsaw packet,
herald on her downward passage, took
nfe al nall past two O'Clock, yesterday,
elsnt miles below the city, and burnt "a
the waters edge. She was run ashore n
Sooth Bend, and passengers and crew.
numbering sixty, escaped without seri,u,
INJURY The boat was new, and we be-
lleve built and owned by Col. james Of
Rising Son.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
For the Planter.
DUELLING.

Morailsts have declaimed against what
they call the horrid practice of Duellinp,
with the bitter invectiyes of outraged hui
hiahlty' IL is theme they think rich
with the materials calculated TO excite
the Indignation of the virtuous, and awe
the stupid sensibility of the vicious. And
may not the same objections, mora and
political, obtain against the comba, of ma.
tlons' Tho discriminating reader per-
ceivcs only this difference, that laws can
not be made for and executed on nations,
but can on individuals. True-but sup
pose the state ofsociety is such, that tho
there EXISTS law TO punish personal a.
buse-it is considered cowardly TO appeal
to i for redress, what justice can be ex-
pected from court or jury, who, from the
custom of society--a severe law-look up.
on the injured party with scorn and dis.
dain.
All will admit that no redress anywise
adequate to the injury sustained BY an
appeal to the tribunal of the law.-,ndeed
The most that can be obtained in this
BY such an appeal from the per-
ION who has attempted to sweep from in
Iividuals their private character, is a
light fine, while the injured and innocent
ink into public obliquy.
Now, when such state Of things exist,
here is an absolute necessity to appeal
tribunal, whose decision is quick and
reversible by aught but the Gcd of hee-
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

Commodore Porter his arrived at Boston
from Turkey, he has been absent for some
time from his country, for which he has
aDly discharged the duties ofa diplomatic
agent, and to which he is welcomed bv
MS countrymen, who are grateful to the
brave Commodore for the eminent services
ne has rendered them.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

circumstances that we did not fora
see, and could not controle, prevented
US for the first time from getting out
our paper at the usual hour. We hone
in future to be as punctual as we have
been in the past, and that our patrons
v be induIgent-want Ofpaper was
the cause.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

The Detroit Post, of the 10th ult., saws
THAT young American, of the name Of
Allen, on visit to his friends in Canada
was shot dead by party of Indians, to
whom 1t is said bonus had been offered
by the British Government for patriot
scalps."
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
THE SUNSET.

whether mine eye with new spirit sees,
Or nature has grown lovelicr, know not;
But ne'or methinks was sunset half so sweet
He's down, and yet his glory still appears,
Like TO the memory of we'll spent life,
That's golden to the last, and when It's Ger,
Shines in the witnesses it leaves behind"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
A CHARGE

To the Graund Jury of Adams county, De.
livered at the opening of the special
term Of the Criminal court of Mississippi,
on the fourth Monday of June, A. ID.
1888. by J. B. TEACHER, Judge of that
court.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

New PLAY.-James Sheridan Knowles
has brought out another new play in Lon
don, called "Woman's Wit" It is said to
exceed his other dramatic productions
Virginius, Tell, The Wife or Hunchback.
The following lines are from il:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
THE STEAM SHIP NATcurz

The fine vessel has arrived and de-
parted. Her arrival was hailed with
inthusiasm-She arrived at N. Orleans
from N. York in u, days running time,
"she was compelled to stop eight DAYS
at Key West, and send to Savanna for
supply of Liverpool coal, the Virgin.
ia coal on board proving unfit for USE
Eleven knots (miles) per hour is said
to be her average speed. She will
ply regularly between N. York and
NrtcheZ.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

The GRAFTON Of Forrest, the Tragedian,
who was chosen by the democrats of New
York, as orator for the 4th Of July last, is
spoken Of az most masterly production
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

Resolced, THAT the Grand Jury re.
quest copy of the able and learned
charge of the Hon. J. s. B TEACHER,
delivered before them at the Special Term
Of the Criminal Court, held the fourth
Monday Of June, 1888, for publication.
J. F. M'CALEB,
Foreman of the Grand JURY.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

GToaE subscribers who received their
papers at this Office, will in future find
them at the Post Office, in this place.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
THEPLANTER,
LIBERTY, SATURDAY, AUGUST %. 1929

T AT-Letters or communications addressed 10 the
editors of the Planter, must DO postpaid, to Sc.
cure attention.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11

The result of the cxamenation of
the Brandon Bank by the commission
ers, is quite favorable.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-08-11
Foreman 9th Grand Jury.
NArcHRz. Lnne o7ih la2s

NATcHEz, June 9th 1888.
Sir: ] enclose copy of the charo,
delivered at 1.-THE opening of the present
term of the Criminal Court for Adams
County, which your body has done me the
honor to request for publication. | am
happy that the law and the opinions con-
tanned therein have met its approval, and
1 trust they will be as fortunate with the
public whose eye it is desired they should
reach.
Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
J. s. d. TEACHER.
J. f. M'CALEB, Esq.
Foreman 81 the Grand Jury
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-28
NOTICE.
TorringtOn, June 9, 1898.

THE Judge of inc Court of Probate for the 1 District of Plymouth has limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of RHoDA OSBORN, late of Plymouth, in said district, deceased; represented insolyent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed Eli- jah Warner and David D. Warner COmmis, sioners tO receive and examine said claims;
 Certified by CALVIN BUTLER, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they skaIi meet at the Probate Office in said plymOith, on the first Monday in September and De. cember, 1888, af one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days, for the purpose of fafs tending on the business of said appointnIent,
 ELIJAH WAHNER, C0nsasiss
 DAvD D. WARNER, ssORsys.
 All persons indebted to aaid estkiA are re. quested to make immediate pa1ment to
 Ell P01TRI, Ey-.-.... PlynsOsth. June 0s 1SS8. .~''s
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-28

Fdtal Malady in ThOmpsOnUil1s.- canker and rash, otherwise denomnated the scarlet fever, of malignant type, now prevalent in many towns, has invaded large proportion of the families in Thomp sonvile, during four or five of the last months, and while there have been several cases of recovery after
 very distressing lness twenty children. and it is be- lieved li,tle more than that under the age of nine years, have fallen victims and been conveyed the grave.-COsTGMf
 Haa- Andreso Jacksoa.-" My feeble efforts to bet ter the currency have not been in vain leave this people free, prosperous and happy. y.-JaeksOas Fare cell Address.
 Hear Martin Van BGren-"The United States is in immediate danger of being rendered unable to dis charge, with good faith and prompttude, the various pecuniary obligations of the Government" Ba- rens MessGge ef ds lOh Hh.
 The Boston Mercantile Journal gives the following statement 0f the quantity of wines and ardent pts imported into the port G Boston, tor the year l67 and IR4tT vsw
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-28

MARRIED,
 h Hartford, Joseph Coit, Esq. of Ellsworth, Ohio, to Miss Elizabeth M. Mygatt.
 In Watertown, on the Sth inst Mir John Cosier of Barkhampsted. to Miss Mary McNiel, of Litch6eld
 DIED, In Torington, on the 22d inst. Mim Roxa Hodges, aged 24 years, daughter of Erastus Hodges, Esq. In Kent, last week, Mrs. Abigail Goodsell, aged 29 Burroughs, aged 2S, wife of Mfr John M. Burroughs: {: Miss Jane Epooner, aged 23 daughter of Mr. Lewis Spocper: Hannah Maria Smith. aged IA. daughter of MT. Marvin Smith.
 In Cornwall. on the 18th inst Mfr. Nehemiah Clark. aged A.
 In Hartford, Mir. Christopher Columbus BoaEdman. aged sO, merchant. formerly of Troy Mrs Hannah Wells, wife of Mir. Chauncey Wells, aged 40 Al SuE6eld. Rev. Asahel Morse, aged 66.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-28
Order cOascca.ssSasg Dogs.


 WHEREAs on this the Eth day of June, A. D. w 1858, we the undersigned, Nathaniel F. Perry and Rufus Fuller, ofsKent, in the coun- ty of Litchfield, Justices of the Peace in and for said county, considering and judging that the persons and property of the inhabitants of this state are in danger from dogs which have been exposed to madness, and that are permitted to go at large-do order and direct, that every owner or keeper of any dog or dogs in said town, whether residents or not, shall forthwith destroy or conine them by from the above date. And all persons are accordingly requested to kill or cause to be killed any dog found going at large, or not confined as aforesaid. during the continuance of this order.
 NATHANIEL P. PERRY, Justices cf
 RUFUS FULLER, {khe Peace. Kent, June 2, 1858. 3
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-28
NOTICE.

W4 q TIIE undersigned having been appointed 1 by the Court of Probate for Ltchfield District Commissioners to receive, examine and liquidate the claims of the creditors of JOSEPH c. HALL, of Torrington, in said dis trict-the said Joseph C. Hall having in pur- stance of the statute in. such case provided made an assignment of certain estate, real and personal, to Trustees for the benefit of his cfeditors--hereby give notice that said Court of Probate hath limited and allow ed six months from this 9th day of June, 1888, for the creditors of said Hall to exhibit their claims and prove their debts, at the ex- piration of which time all claims not present. ed will be barred Q recovery. And we give notice that we will meet for the purpose of, attending to the duties of said appointment, at the dwelling house of Uri Taylor, in said Torrington, on the list Mondays in August and December next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on each of said days.
 URI TAYf0R,
 ELIzUR BARBER. o'ss'O's's'
 ToTrSngtOn, June Q. 1898. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-28

Fire in Binghamton, ". "A fire broke out in the stale attached to the Broome County House on the 18th inst. which immediately spread to and consumed that ho se, together with nine or ten other buildings Loss about goo OOo- coco insured. Among other suf ferers, we obs erve that John A. Collier formerly of this place, lost two dwellings, not occupied by him. self, but insured to near their value.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-28
NOTICE.
A VALUABLE FARM
 FOR N.NLE.

E inNHE well known Estate or Farm formerly u owned by Dr. NoAH STONE, late of Litch. field, deceased. Said farm is pleasantly sit- uated on the turnpike road leading from Litchfield to New-M Milford, one mile west of Bradleyville, consisting of dwelling house. barn. and several convenient out houses, with about 60 acres of good land, well proportion- ed for moving, blowing, pasture and wood. with good stream of water constantly pass ing through it. Said farm will be sold rea- sonable, if a call is made soon. For further information inquire of Homer B. Stone, on the premises, or Chester c. Goslee, (Execu. tor,) near by.
 e ALSO,
 2l acres ofl land, half mile west of said Bradleyville, 10 of which are low meadow, good for young cattle; the rest is blow and pasture land. This too will be sold cheap.
 H. B. STONE. BradZeyuille, June 20. 1888. 8.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-28


 .ces. They must and will have communication with tide waters. The resources of that valley must no longer lie dormant The God of nature has destined 1he valley for noble purposes and the present genera 1ion will be instruments in his hands perfect the improvement. The people in the valley regret the narow policy of the in reference to this import ant work, but are determined it shall go on May success attend them! One ef ahe People.
 As connected with the subject of the above short communication, we copy the following remarks from the StamfaEd Sentinel. together with extract from fhe Report of the Committee upon Rail Roads made to the legislature at its late session:
 Honsateaic Ral Road-We understand that this important work is now progressing with increased ac dvity: Our late Legislature having made some fa- yorable appointments 10 the original charter of this been infused into the projectors of this audable un degtaking. .an undertaking that will be accomplish cd and will ultimately prove . source of great wealth Co large, and now unprOductve section Of our cou- try. The city of Bridgeport, understand, ae . city meeting. few days ago. adopted resolution, by aid of this work. and appointed Messzs lockwood Delorest, Henry Dutton and Capt Bassett Cgmtnit- tee to negotiate ban that amount n behalf of lhe city This speaks well of the entsrpnGng spirit aAoat
 We sVs "re % %c.edibly informed, and by an iudivduai vAo is ven acquaintsd with the route Of this RaiI Road and whose opinion on such e1hjec!s F worthy Of tle hiahesG consideration, Road in the com- 0sv has HOse resources, and 0f e permanent chs meter lur s support, than tho HO0satenle. WRh ts Read completed, ie cannoe be 0thsBwiD0 than that Bridgeport wil soon bec0ms the hFSsss and most