davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31
Conservative.


James Garland elected.
George w. Hopkins probably elected
To Or heard from, thr District Of Harrison I'm which
Johnson Ad is probably re eeced) and OF Monroe, m
which Andre Beirne, Adm is also probably re elected
MIR Hunter 10 re elected in the Essex District by
oerhaps from 70 10 100 nsjor.y over Mr.. Scott-thr
whole returns not in The r. hg Claims ind enoIs
Mr. H as q Wing; although when il was supposed the
other day that Mr. Scott had Succeeded snme of the
lending Wings here spoke with great nonehaanee ct ms
defect They said with super, that they never knew
where 10 find him; they had great confidence 10
him. and sustained very little loss by losing him Inc
fact is the Administration vote divided-most Of
went to Scott but Hunter received enough TO ensure '
election Some Of The most active Republicans 10 "a
roIine SCOTS own county, voted for Hunter one OF
these writes U. The evening Of the 23d "mhny 49,
men voted for Hunter, believing ne IS WIN
US Indeed. | am well satisfied with Mr.. iiun.et my
self and voted tor him" My life on it, r. NJ. ! nun
ter will never 60 to Clay. His States h'gu.s pm
cpes are made OF the sleInes SUBTLE is iuf van Du
rem against Clay.
There is still lingering doubt about The election o.
Taliaferro-1he Fredericksburg Arena claims u "
majority of IL in The District The Globe disputes ~
because the Arena gives only GO majority 10 Gfsysoh 10
MISUNDERSTANDING and the Globe states that Al l2n CLOCK
ON The day of Election Grayson is said 10 nave oo,aa
msiory OF go One thing seems to be conceoeo 'ha'
Prince William has thrown away thr eecuon OF oIay
son. BY some Of her Republicans having bern lskfn
Tsaerros devices who led TO believe thst ne vss
friend Of the Administration THE contest nus eeen
close-In Stafford aud King George, the csnoie
were tied The Republicans of Abe Northern meIH a
increasing their strength. The next pull WIZ ~ VIC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31
PL4N0 sent I. Mississippi by E. p !N;hSH.

FI1JVU SeHI 70 sHtS5tS5tpVE Uy = . s''I11I'
REAR sRThe Piano which selected and forwarded 10 me
made by Stods Worcester and Dunhdm New York, cane
safely 10 hand snd perfectly ntune gea to ny sur
p,e leaving New Orleans passed through sesefa
bo, brIorc IL. arrival al Troy small within eight mites Of
my house, thence handed by wagon Nothns pu' he
very great packing could have nsusd s arrival ,uh
ord. NV pleased with ned considers 1t u'y
equal SUPERIOR the one frs, pureha'cd Of reh
GOOD excellent can with confidence
recommend 10 wishing purchase pianos 10 rely on YOU
we'll 10 select pack um certain they "" mol 10 'f
pointed. Most fes?ec nahY' Iou''~"' n LEIGH
Copy :. = LSi'".
1b bo%s !, from Mr. Leigh recently resided IN Amelia
coun,y Virginia. Cek Of the Court The mrs. piano Th man.
ia him he dwsed before he Iet for hppi, 10 SooheI
D. Burke Of Prince Edward and 90 leaving hhe gave
= 70, me 10 forward him another 10 New OiIe1n', Which
'ee"' e. P. NASH, Petersburg, Virginia.
Il6-l2f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31
Congress.

congress-
Hopkins $40
George 1873
House Of Delegates
Stanger (Adn) 2e2
Crockett (Whg) 2,o
"No, much over one. half Of The voters Of The county
voting
Smyh For the House, Greyer [Con.l 2e2, Bucha
nan Sub.Treasuryl 67-HoPkins pa, George %
Smyh was represented in the last II of d. by Davis,
Rves Conservative -GrI.ver is Special Opposite
man, but decided friend of The Adminlstralind What
ever the Abingdon handful may say about Geves in.
,enon to vote for Rves, do mot believe it We had
letter two weeks ago from the West stating that he
wns Conservative, but decided Van Buren-and such
is the unequivnca statement Of gentleman now in this
city from the South west.
Hopkins will be reelected by large majority.
By the Stnunton .Hait, near 10 o'clock.
Randolph Col. Stutm AID elected by majority Of
$50 over Mcclure [W.l-For Congress. Camden 33s,
Johnston 223 Sbnn e. Senate, Znn 49, Wiley leg
!, Cabeil-Thornburg lad ] 466, McGInns (Wbigl l65.
McCornic NV S2-Congress, Brirne 4G6, Wethered
go
acknowledgements (Whis, and anli-Rivcs) 332,
General Daniel Smith (Rves Whg) 327.-Congress,
Bernp 2GG, Wetherrd dl6
Lagan ["ne precinc,]-Brirne l04 wethered 3.
Poenhontds-Tallman Wing
P.udleiun-H Hiner lad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31

IT INIT rors PnrcE, soy Three Hundred OF Three
n 4 Huodred and Fihy DolIars-give the outlines Of
the style Of finish you admire, and if do not iIrn:h
%, Win PI1so that will bear tho test then will
sa,ss 70 lake back and myself judge Of In
strumen,s. e. : $500,
rs am expecting or 10 Pianos next week, OF
superior quality.
The letter from John T Leigh Egg Qste Clerk OF Ame
-, Ni;sy;i T.. p N
NJ. OF 4-2aw3wif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31

aUpARr NERSHlP-The Subscribers having associated them
Grocery and Commission Business, under the hfm
of h. r. L. LlGON, would respectfully inform their iriond;
md the public generally that they will keep constantly Oh handh
goods Of very best qnalesasd they
trust and the long experience OF one OF The part
in the busnes John L. Ligonl TO share portion Of pub
lie patronage. .-..
front of tho Basin, immediately 10 the vicinity OF
Chcyulc's Mills SlochR Warehouse, where hope
our country rnds will give CALL we are deter,
mined goods cash puHetud customers on cood
terms ihsy Gao be bought 10 the city. ,,,
PASCHAL l.. LYON.
Richmond, Moy 80, 1889. 1-"I~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31

HYLOOD HORSES -WMbe Sold at Public Sale, on
Nd FRIDAY, the 25th day Of June next, at the firm
belonging TO the estate Of Robert Stark, dec called
"Lawsons' about miles from Norfolk, that well known
and successful Race Horse Stock ton, years old
Stockton, is out of Iris by American Eclipse. 7ts',
very handsome Bay Colt. (un.ried> years old out
of Liitlelona, by Chateau Margaux. Also, handsome
unried Bay Fy, yeaIs old, out Of Iris, by Chan.l
csrr For Pedigree of Iris and Litlletonia see Ain.
Turf Register Terms OF sale LIBERAL and will be made
known The day.
Tile Executor of Robert B. Stark, deed
Naval 7-,26J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31
Morris MuIticauIis and SIX Worm Esgs

THE subscriber offers for SALE 10 lots to suit purchasers oru'
buicauls Trees quantity, deliverable next Ao'rub
aIo Of Silk Worm Eggs among which are 10 ounces
Mammoth White Yellow warranted genuine, ready Tor de
very Companies individuals wanting supply themselves
with Eggs for the second for next year. sss
the undo rsicned will furnish them Of Mannoh White Mammoth
Grey Yellow, yellow Bali Two Crop White aud Orange I'm.
psria Mammoth Sulphur and the Pea Nut reared III
ygna put OF tbs world each snd Ia
beled and warranted Apply, post The once o. vS
silk Agency, J. H. u. LoWNIe.
g.. N m. ding of The SILK J. H. D. l..
N''"e : " 1-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31
Al 4 RRlAlIES

Married. in Williamsburg, Thursday tho 9Th instant by tbs
I'm Hodges, JoHs srgED Of Lnchburs, TO C.IHESrrH
FACE only daug the late Col VIM. Waller, Of Williams
burg.
Married. tho 2h instant tho residence Of Mrs Susan
Srdlen in FsJe by the Rev Samuel Wsor, W.
Gloucester county 10 Miss MARIAN NJ sEo
pxS, oil the late Mr. Thomas Sedden Of that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31

Wig mo]oTuy
The r. Wing claims Pocahontas tor Wig county,
upon the authority Of letter from Waynesborough Au.
gusta county If so,a gain, and 40 unexpected "ne,
says the WhIg-So say we-snd so lutte did expect
it, that place "nsest virtue in the if We shall
transfer il TO the Wings, until we have strong conhrma
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31

AMES REID Drper aud Tailor has just returned from eng
land with very fashionable assortment OF Goon' 70
hr approaching Seasons which pnfcased nm
self ca. and reasonable tem and viii continue 10
receive additional supplies.
Apy3l ?-SsH2n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31

.v,disoa c. Fl, My % Tho election in this Con-
.s;oo, District has resulted in the choice Of Colonel
inn Banks, by large and decided majority. II is mot
..rn The precise vote throughout the District; but
.n'nsh is known justify The statement that Banks
n.;o,;,v will range from $50 TO $50 votes"
RAPPAHANNOCK-l Del.
.nr election is and the Wings have elected their
IAN 10 the Slate Legislature, bet you may that
sve pnined in strength 10 this county since las, year
The, The Wings beat in this county bath for; Con-
aess and State Legislature about 100 votes We Ger.
s.lv should have succeeded now If could have had
fir aay but they have all the officers in the county
on ,hr side, they able to bring voters to The
,ojs Than we are.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31

We are informed that Mr. Senator Fonsine voted fol
Curtis hu, for Bolts; though few OF h's ConserVa
tive squad voted for both.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31

Lille Tennessee However that District may go Tor
Congress- or FOR Delegates, Of this fact we are assured
upon The mos, intelligent and respectable au,hority-
that she is decidedly Republican Mr. Hopkins could
only have succPsded by passing as The friend OF The 40
she will 90 ten TO one Tor Van Buren, This is from The
lips Of one who knows her we'll There is no mslake
sbnut ihis-We may alike appsa for lis correctness TO
every Republican and liberal Whig who the least con
veIsant with The politics Of Lille Tennessee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31

The stockholders Of the Virginia ard the Farmers
Banks met on Wednasday--and we understand ths.
both Banks yesterday determined to acceP. the terms OF
the charter offered by the last Legislature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-31
FAIiOIlIER SPRINGS

wetake great pleasure in calling attention 10 me 'dSe.
tisrmen, OF the Fauqner Springs cons'neo 10 70 Gay
paper The enterprsing Proprrt"r' Q" 'ns Jnsoy
UDdeOe 10 render the Spring. Of the mos, desirable
.nmner retreats in our Country. We thought during
The las, summer, that The estabish"en, was conducted
=" I'm, il will appear By the advertisement that
,s IN this year. present additional attractions
W. can speak Of the benefit TO be derived from SO
on a, The Springs from experience and therefore feel
no h.s,sou in saying. that for good Sulphur water,
and
By any similar establishments in the country.
fPc.ers5urg fasetigeneer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-23
ADMg4yIg Jn Ara
HINTS FOR APRIL.

DoiiBg the present month farmers should en-.
dcsvor ss mitch as possible TO ge: their land into
,be bes, condition FOR planting for on tbs will oe-
pend IN treat measure tie success Of The crop.
No pains should be spared TO apply the manure
copiously 10 corn and potsioe crops-the prodJe,
will amply repay the labor. To the smaller grain
crops. as FOR instance. oats and barley, manure
sboold not commonly be applied. ss the benefits in
sueh cases may not oyefbalance the injury
WHEAT. which Sas been injured by the heaying
Of the Ms,. has in some cases been greatly bene-
fitted BY passing roller over il, thus pressing the
roots sgain into tho earth.
New meadows should be rolled in the spring. TO
render tho surface smooth for moving.
Plaster, TO be beneficial TO the greaiest extent,
should be sown on meadows early in spring.
Green sward, 10 order TO be turned over neatly,
should have the furrow slices one nalf wider than
thick.
Seed barley, by being lined and rolled in plas-
ter, has produced crops more free from smut in
consequence Of this operation, and yielded larger
products. 4a
The planting Of locust trees for timber should be
more attended TO. The seed when sown, should
oe previously scalded by pouring hot water on them
aud suffering i, to stand several hours-tbe swol-
len ones should then be planted, and the others re.
ecalded.
Stocks 81 peach and other fruit trees should now
be Gu, and trimmed. Every bud should be remov-
ed except tie one intended to grow.
The soil round fruit trees which do not stand in
cultivated ground should be s2aded for two three
feet on each side. This is absolutely necessary
sor young trees.
The roots Of fruit trees should be examined fol
the purpose Of removing all The worms which may
have eaten in the bark, and all the holes which ap
-, ~, al hair ,k,
,he worm may notescape.
We wish again to urge upon farmers the grea
benefit to be derived from the culture Of root crop
the amount OF cattle food thus obtained IS tot
much overlooked. by good culture, many hundred
bushels may be safely calculated on, exceedn.
many times in value good crop hay from III
same quantity Of land. Drilling, instead Of SO vim
the seed. greatly Iessenng tho labor of hoeing.-
Cenessee Farmer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-23
ESDAY, APRIL 25, 1889.

clinging TO her skirts, she walks 10 the near
est well or tank. returns with the water
cooks the family meal. and sits down 10 her
spinning wheel After this, she again goes
TO the tank TO wash herself aud her clothes
This, indeed, constitutes her sole amuse-
mcnt Divested Of her upper clothing, she
sits in the water laughing and chatting TO
her neighbors, or trolling some simple dtty
as with garments neatly tucked around her,
she beats her linen against a stone, OF holds
her gaily colored saree, TO dry and warm in
the sunny breeze"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-23
EogrEGa
Napoloon's Farewell.
lrKaH rHt rEEscnl

Farewell 20 the Land where the gloom Of my Glory
Arose and oershadowcG the earth with her name
She abandons now but the page Of her story,
The brightes, or blacklist Is hlld with my tame,
have war; d with world which vanquished inc only
When the meteor Of Conquest allured me too Tar,
have COPIED with the nations which dread me thus
lonely,
The las, single Captive 10 millions in war
Farewell to thee, France when thy diadem crown d
me,
msde thee the gem and the wonder Of earth
But thy weakness DEGREES should leave found thee,
Decay d in thy glory, and sunk in thy worth
Oh for the veteran hearts that wasted
In SUITE with the storm, when their battles
Then the Eagle whose gaze in tina, moment blasted,
Had still soar with eyes fix d on yietorys sun
Farewell 10 thee, France but when Liberty rsliies
Once more in thy regions remember me then
The violet still grows in the depth Of thy valies
Though wiiher'd, thy tears will unfold il again
Yet yet, ! may battle the hosts that surround us,
And yet may Thy heart leap awake to my voice
There links which must break in the chain that has
bound us,
Thea turn thee and call the chief Of thy choice
BYRON
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-23
From the National Tgis.

Mr.. Editor II happened the other day to pick up a
New Haven paper which contained the follow para
graph. We listened this morning TO the chant Of the
first Robin Of Spring lie was sitting on tree in front
Of our Office. Soon the sound of gun heard and
the little warbler never sung more" The wretch is
the hero Of the following lines
Sweet singer sweet singer fair innocen, thing,
That ,ellst cold winter is going
And over its ruins, green vevet-foot Spring,
VIII spread her fresh beauties gay blowing
Sing on, merry warbler, It's sweet TO my ear;
Past scenes now recur 10 my bosom
It's the same merry song that ye chan,ed last year,
When hill, vale and plain in blossom,
When the herds roved together all the plain,
And plucked the green heritage that started,
And the hind whistled on TO his labor again,
Full of life-full of hopefully hearted
Methinks, as listen, the iresh vernal breeze
Comes, blowing all balmy before me,
The green velvet foliage is flung DER the trees,
And flowers spring aott in their glory,
Sing, sing, little charmer, know It's the voice.
Upspringing spontaneous from Nature
lis pleasant, It's pleasant, TO hear tee rejoice
Sing, sing little Innocent creature.
Hark, bark, there's a nose'tis the sound of gun,
Not intended, sweet one, for thy harmIng-
What--sieDt-c continue again, little one,
The song thou vast chanting, so charming.
Still silent mo ruilien has surely the heart
To injure one feather about thee
SO sweet, unofiending, and lovely thou art
The groves were scarce pleasant without thee.
Blu, list meath the tree-what hutierng is there
lis the same little characterized wounded
The merry songster that chanted the air.
Just now, that so sweetly resonnded.
II is dead-iairy bird-I shall listen moro
To that chant enticng and thrilling;
Aud that beautiful breast is o'erspoted with gore
o. what more than wretch has been killing,
q who had bosom soulless and dark,
To iniuTe charming a creature
Who came like the dove TO the bourne OF the ark,
To tell Of the spring time Of Nature.
Fare thee welfare thee WE'LL could wish ,her
were not
Fen with bosom cnllous,
! As he, who, the herald OF spring time has shot
lie deserves and most richly, the gallows.
THETA.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-23
NgIEHgII AA "a
CONDITION OF INDIAN WOMEN.

The condition of the IIndoo Women dur
ing life is not such as to render the prospect
of death very formidable. Mrs. Postans Wis
tied the Harem of the Rao, and though
that prince has had the benefit of an Eng
lish education, land is more enlightened than
the great majority of Hndoo princes, she
found the RANGES in the same wretched
condition as other ictims Of oriental seclu-
sion 1.-The young RANGES, the present
Roas wives, were seated together on
mat in the remote corner of the verandah,
decked in all their fnery; but the poor girls,
abashed and timid, sat huddled together,
afraid TO be seen, yet every moment whis-
pering TO each other, with half suppressed
giggle now and then stealing a glance al
me through their long cye-lashes, but turn
ing their eyes away the instant the gesture
was observed, and hiding their pretty faces
in the laps their companions. BY de-
grees, however, thy gained courage; gave
me their trinkets TO admire asked me varl-
ETY. of trifing questions insisted on hand
! ling all the ornaments | wore, and would, |
believe, have fairly undressed me, had not
avoided any further familiarity, by recon-
mencing conversation with the fascinating
queen mother
/ The situation of the RANGES interested
me deeply. was pleased with their anna
blity, but felt sincere commisseration for
their degraded, useless and demoralzng
condition. These poor girls are permitted
| the free association of numerous beings OF
their own sex, all equally ignorant, and ma
nv Of them far more evil IA their nature. In
| the lower ranks the lile Of the Cutchee wo-
men is more varied but also more wretch
cd - Notwithstanding the delicacy Of her
appearance, the Catchee woman is capable
OF great exeriion, and she pursues the iatig-
uins routine Of daily duty withouta mur-
muir Of discomfort At early dawn she
grinds the corn for daily consumption, col
lecis the materials Tor firing, cleans the
cooking utensils, and sweeps out the dwell
ling Then, with probably tier OF three
water vessels on her head, an infant seated
on her hip, which she supports with her arm
passed rould - body, and az elder child
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-23
YGMEIGAa
IMpoRTANT TROM ENGLAND.

The Monongahela, at Philadelphia, brings Lon
don papers Of the 7lh ullmo the Nicholas Biddle
at New York, to the 9th.
Intelligence Of the Maine difficulties inaccurate
and more mcnacing than The facts warranted, had
reached England by the IncoEsiqni friga,e, which
made passage Of Gaeen days from HALIFAX. The
effect Of the accounts she carried out, is manifes
ted in the annexed article from the Liverpool
STANDARD, Tory paper, signally upidcndly to the
United States:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-23

Interesting Researches scriptural world arc
on the tiptoe Of expectation 10 obtain further re-
suits Of Rev Mr. Tattam's mission to Egypt, TO OBJ
tain materials for his intended publications of tho
Bible in the CCpfie. ancient written language OF
that country. At Cairo ho has already discovered
Isaiah, jeremiah. and the Lamentations, in this
language. 1--WE believe il is certain tho books
of Solomon are there. II was, we know stated by
Champoon, that every minuug Of tho Temple
wss given 10 the records OF Egypt.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-23
VOLU Me XLN, UNDER I8.

Hon 10 rslicpe chakcI Cifilt.--h win be rec.
objected by he constant readers ~ The Telegraph.
that. some months since. john Commit ~ this VIII
age published an arJ,,l IN The Telegraph address
to farmers. making known method f,r relieving
cattle when chokcd with po,stacs. Or other sub
stances The object Of this paragraph is TO call
attention 10 the subject nPsin, aud io add my own
testimony in favor OF the romcdy A irw mornings
since. one Of nay cows was chokod with potato.
Living but short distance from NY friend Conaut.
the author Of the article alluded TO- sent for his
assistance, as had never witnessed tho operation.
Tie came with quantity o! gun powdct--took a
bout az much as would be necessary 10 charge a
common lowing piece two OF lhroo lines enclosed
Il In paper somewhat after the manner Of pro-
pairing cartiiigo---and while held the cows
head Up he, with his hand, thrust the preparation
down her throat a. far as convenient. held her
head up a momcot, until she had swallowed tho
charge, which soou Produced hca wing bat the
hrsi lnal did not succeed. Amer waiting n lew
miuuics we repeated the prucoss. which saccecd-
ed admlral ~, and the poor, dstIcstcd animal was
relieved at once, Let whoever has occasion, try
the experiment - ~. Ti
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-23

FIRE, and Melancholy loss IF LJt.-Wo learn
from the Providence Courier, that the dwelling
house Of Mr.. Timothy Peckham, in Exeter, Rhode
Island was consumed by fire on Tuesday night,
together with its contents, and shocking to relate
eight persons were burnt to death in the same. 1t
is stated that man called al the door late in tho
evening aud demanded admission into the hosse
The family was alarmed at his rude aud boistorous
behavior. aud refused ,him admittance, when he
gave some harsh threats and went off. Before
day light the house and oil its inmates item ia aum-
ber) except two, the owner and his wife, were bRnt
up. Two of the number were ladies' or visit to
the family, from Newport. The person who de-
manded admiitance in the honsg has been arrested
and is now ia custody of the proper officers
| Boston Times. a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-23

WAR wITH Tue UNITED STATES.

We cannot refrain from expressing osr sincere
regret that there is every probability Of immediate
hostilities with the United States. We repeat wo
regret II for mony reasons, particularly for tho
sake Of thousands and thousands Of high minded.
intelligent. yinuogs and benevolent persons 10 that
country. many Of whom We know personally WHO
must su5er severely II war should take place.
Her Majesly's frgs;e Inconsisnt, which has ar.
rived at Plymouth 10 - dbys from HALIFAX, hss
brought intelligence from America seven dAys Ia
ter than the packet George Washington. b. her
we learn that, not only has The Government u tho
State Of Maine taken possession of The long dispa-
ted boundary lac 10 that Slate bal hat Ghe Ua-
ted States GoyenmeDt Lss actually issued orders
for The taxing possession VI lbo dlsfoted territory.
II this be Tie case. that is u The Jailed States
Government sae desfe - exprcss ourselves die.
fiae3y upon this important rgaJfc) las issued
such order. 10 power ga csnb @iii eyer con
vince ~ bot that cefiaia Pefsonsges an uiis eoooT
try haze not only given il ip aoJenian4 o @Agl
q % WITH mpuady. bot lipge instgsled = ses
Do
We tnaw engggb 81 TIE n.pd u vsR
and OF tie mcS tsleDied menSeTs q
stEte1 Gossrpmcai. 70 convince ~ 49,
CT sou.d have ssUciioIed sgeh 49,
they 6aye losi their ssasee sszss ~
less they had iniinalies y
's' ~ -. =