davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

We heard Mr.. Morehead address the
people Of Wilmington on Thursday last, the
day after the celebration, and the high ex.
pecla,ion we had formed of bis talents aud
skill as a popular orator, were more than
met, Gen Saunders was not there, having
declined the invitation TO be present at the
celebration.
One remark of Mr.. Morehead's which
we report from recollection, is worthy Of
special attention. Speaking of General
Harrison's opinions on the subject of Abo.
htIon, be stated, that Judge of the Supe.
rior Courts Of North Carolina, (of course
1t was Judge Settle TO whom he alluded, J
was a member of the same mess with Gen.
Harrison in 1920, when the Missouri Cues
ton came before Congress. The Judge
informed Mr.. Morehead, tina. IN the night
before the question was taken on the bill TO
admit Missouri without restriction, Gen
Harrison said to HIM, hare often riSkcd
my life in the field in defence Of my coun
try, and I shall to morroV risk my political
life in faror of the Union Of the States, -
On the next day he voted with the South
and the consequence was as he Predicted
He lost, for the time, his popularity, and was
beaten for Congress.-FayetteriNe O6Ser.
Ter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

~ At the solicitation of his friends
JANIS W. OSBORNE, Esq, has consented
to become a candidate TO represent the
County of Mecklenburg in the next Legis'
lature in the Senate.
Vs. At the solicitation Of his friends j.
t. DRAFFIN, Esq, has consented to become
a candidate 10 represent the County of
Mecklenburg in the next Legislature in the
House of Commons.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

ANOTHER SOLDIER IN THE FIELD.
Gen. Duff Green has issued proposals 10
publish daily aud Semi weekly Paper 10
FaliImote, TO be called the Pilot.
We copy tho following from his PROPOSE
ions.
" Born and educated in tbs West, he has
(noTn Gen. Harrison personally, aud been
AnIIIar with his public life since the CON.
Rencsmeni Of the war. He has known Mr..
an Buren,, and closely observed his career
lnee 1890.
The chief lnducemcui TO resume the
lrdnous and responsible duties OF an editor,
/ the hope that he may now contribute
|omeihing towards the election Of Gen. liar
sou. The fidelity, ability, tirmness aud
FEDERATION with which tina, eminent cit
(en has discharged the most responsible and
lhculi public trusts--his unexampled popu
Pr'y as the chief magistrate Of the Terri.
pres north west Of the Ohlo-thc unIm
fcached integrity Of his public !lCe-hi ami.
DE- courteous, aud dignliicd respect for
10 laws and public opinion, are guarantees
hi' u elected, he will bring into his admin.
|s'ration faithful, competent, aud honest
pen who will devote ell the constitutional
lneans Of the Government to restore conf.
pence, and thus revive the industry, enter.
r'se' credit, and prosperity Of the country,
T." parnI'zed by uofanhful and incompetent
(aoc agents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
Died

In tii5town, on Wednesday morning last, Mr.
ASHER JONES, in the goth year Of his age.
son Of Mr.. Leopold Jones, formerly Of Rich
mond, Va. leaving fond mother aud other rela-
tycs besides a large circle Of acguaintances TO
mourn his loss. Mr. Jones, who was bar keeper
at the Mansion HoIs.-, had been a5oring M
der Asthma and a violent palpitation Of tho
heart, but SO great was III. objection 10 Welding
TO disease that he continued u endttror ~ attend
to bis business until Friday last, when lie found
himself compelled to give up and bgng no doubt
az are Of his dissolution, he returned home 10 his
friends 10 receive that attention which none BIZ
4 mother can give. lie bore bis suffering with
out a murmur. His remains were attended to tho
grave By large collection Of citizen. and BY the
independent Grays Of ~aic.i company lie was Z
member.
In this county, on t'a 1911, instr Mrs. ELIZ.
ABElH BLACK, wife % Capt. Jas. VI, Black,
in the 37th year Of her age, lesyaE husband
and two small children, wi'A large circle CT
friends TO mourn her loss.
Also, on the 23d instant. after rrotr1cted and
painful illness Mrs. ELIZABETH THOMAS
son, consort OF Mr. aedhan Tbomasson.
Also, on the 9th ms: at the residence of Mr..
John Montgomery, Miss NARGAkETTE BIG
HAM
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

w. Virginia, We have a few returns
iromths state which are cheering. Should
Virginia 90 for the Wings, which there is
every prospect, Mr. Van Buren, prospects
viii be sealed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
Fran he Canton Madison Wig Adsocafe.


DiED-Iu this place. on tie % inst. VII.
LIAM J. NORMENT. While quietly walking
the street, he was shot down in the most unprovok
ed and wanton manner b. an individual to whom
be bad gwen no offence. Probably the annals Of
crime afford no parallel TO this most unfortunate
and shocking deed. The wretched man who
pCrpairatcd the act seemed 10 feel /. regard what
ever for human life, nor estimation of its value.
Apparently without one ray Of feeling or refec-
ton, he thrust the innocent and inoiFensive into
The damp and gloomy receptacle of death, with
alit the carelessuess and irrational bearing of It
! being rayng with madness or stolid with idiocy.
While attaching all proper blame to the assassin
the Notifying truth cannot be disguised, that o
tendency 10 this crime is created and fostered by
the customs and feelings of the community in
which we live. When an individual has been
injured, be takes the liberty of Judging TO what
extent he has been wronged and rights himself
with a strong hand And it seems when such
wrong exists-whcn one is out of suit with for
tune, or disappointed in life or expectations, his
chagrin can only be quieted BY blood, though it
flow from the veins Of his fcllow.nan. What a
sarcastic commentary it is upon The enlightened
law, and civilized humanity we boast, that our
lives held at the uncertain tenure of each 9TH
ers will That no guaranty for personal safety
Is found In the consciousness we possess of what
! IS due 10 each other and to ourselves. How far
was it from the thoughts of amiable and unof
I Tending Norment, that he was about to be thrust
! BY the marderers hand into the presence of the
I Eternal Judge. He came amongst us unknown,
and by his amable conduct his gentemanly de-
meanor strict business habits and harmless life.
had acquired the esteem and confidence of all
with whom he came in contaet-the enmity Of
none. He hoped by his industry and attention
10 business to establish himself in ile and to be-
come the prop and support of a fond mother.
whose declining years lie wished to comfort and
protect, with as kind hand as that which tended
him. But his cherished visions all were doomed
to vanish in a moment. Suddenly we were call
ed upon to witness his dying agones on the cold
earth OF the common street. with no kind rela-
tive near to close his eyes, or receive bis expiring
look. Although surrounded by sYmpathizinr
strangers who bitterly regretted his hapess fate:
there was dreary solitude in the manner of his
end far from his native home, his kindred and
the friends Of his early youth In this busy and
callous land his death will soon be forgotten but
there are those in distant State, whose eyes
long hence will moisten, and whose hearts will
throb at his remembrance.
Mr.. Norment was raised in this vicinity, where
his parents now reside and he has left them with
many relatives and friends to mourn his NOLAN
choll tnd.-Editor Charlotte Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
FOR vIcE-rREsIDENT,
JOHN TYLER. of Virginia.

f@ Domestic affection has prevented Us
from issuing our paper at the usual time
and We shall moi be able to issue more than
half a sheet next week. We hope our
readers viii bear with Us.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

Another cheering symptom.-The "Bal.
timore American one of the bes: papers
in the United States, and which has hiher.
to maintained neutral position in regard
to the Presidential election, has lately hoist
ed the Harrison banner with great anima
ton and power. Really, if the spirit Of
change continues TO travel over the face OF
the great political deep for the next SIX
months as it has during the last three
months, Mr.. Van Buren, will not obtain the
vote Of single State in the Union, aad
old Tip" will have the pleasure Of run.
nng a single handed race Cor the Preslden.
cy.-Rdleigk Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

Gcorgid,--lu this State the Opposition
State Rights party, whose frs, inclination
appeared to be to stand neuter, or throw
away tho vote of the State upon Gov, Troup,
have resolved to support Harrison; and we
have heard the very high authority of John
Mcpherson Berren quoted for the opinion,
that union of the opposition of Georgia
would result in carrying the State Tor Har.
rison ard Tyler.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

Ia this county, on the nd instant. by the Rev.
Samuel l.. Watson, Mr. JOHN N. WILSON TO
Miss HARRIET A. TAYLOR
Also, on the 23d Dr.. Z. T. Sandifsr. of York
District, 3 c. to Miss ANNA VI. WILSON, Of
:.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

The Bank Dgalcdtioa, --The explosion
-of the Loco Foco Bank at Richmond, Va.
is one of the most astounding occurrences
Of the age. The deficit had reached, at
last accounts, the almost incredible sum of
500, 600 and the examination was still 60.
ing on, The Cashier had gone off in pur.
suit, II is SAID, of the abscondlng Teller.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

A Precocious Genius. Where is the
East ?" inquired the mistress Of a school of
one of her young pupils, whom she was
questioning on the situations of the points,
North, South, East, and West. In the
jug :" answered the little geographcr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
TIE BouNpARY DISPUTE.

When, some days ago, We published the
last resolutions Of the Legislature Of the
state Of MAINE concerning the Boundary
question, we stated our impression that, in
reliRqushlng the conduct OF that matter
TO the National Government, the State Of
Maine had removed one glcat impcdlmcnt
70 a successful negotiation between the
General Government and the Government
Of Great Britain; and suggested that, in.
stead ofnarrowIng, these Resolutions really
wdened the prospect Of an amicahlc adj
iu-lmcnt Of the whole matter.
In The subloincd extract from the Speech
Of the acting Governor Of he British Pro-
vince of New Brunswick, on the 3lst of
last month, ION the occasion Of proroguing
the Lcglslaure,) we have remarkable
corrob3ratlon OF tins opinion Of ours;
The prospects Of any further disturbance
with tLc ueig h1orng States appear 10 have great
~ diminished { not ,oiollgt to here udHi,hed, in
c0usegueHce of Tie prudcHt course adopted jyoU
mare immediate Reighbors Of Mqine, IN haviHg
placed Tie conduct Of The boundary Dispute Tboi.
~ IN he hquds # me General Government Of the
Daitcd SUITES thereby affordinC TO both coun.
tries the most satisfactory guaranty that the pence
and friendship now happily existing between two
of the greatest and most enlightened nations OF
tho world, and IN the maintenance Of which their
best interests are acknowledged mutually to con.
s.st, will moi be suffered to be disturbed or inter-
rapted on light and insuficiea; ,tonnda.n-Na.
fioaql Idtsii,gcHcer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
Who are now the Feieralists ?

vs. Col. Henry FuIonwider of Lincoln,
was nominated on the -thinst., the " Dem
ocrdhc Republican States Rights " EIcc.
tor of this District, in opposition to David
Ramsour, Esq, Of Lincolnton.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

Wines Disiricf.-It will be seen from
the proceedings of the Dlstric; Conven.
ton, in another column, that Gen. James
Wcllborn has been nominated rs tic Har.
rison Elcctor for Wilkes, IrcdelI Asho
and Sarry. lie is ono of the stcrnost Re.
pubcans in the State, and was so in l79s-
100, when the word had a distinctive mean.
ing.-Rdleigh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

Giriag IL up We are informed that a
distinguished friend of Mr.. Van Buren,,
late an Alderman in the City Of y. York,
who has recently returned from a tour
through the Southern and South Western
States, speaks despondiasly Of the pros
poets OF the party. He dlned with Gen.
Harrison at North Bend some three weeks
since. In speaking Of the General, and
the absurd stories that were put in circu.
Iation by the mdiscrect partlzans Of the
Administration, the gentleman remarked
that all the prcposterous calumnies and inn
potent attempts to dlsparagc the services
aud charactero of Gen. Harrison, we're work
ing to his advantage throughout the South
cm and Western country. Sir, SAID,
he, addressing a political associate, we
may apply the term granny, imbecilc or
any Other reproachtul cplihct to be found
In the vocabulary, to Gen. Harrison: but
the effort with be worse than useless. |
tell YOU, and | speak irem knowledge and
personal observation, that Gen. Harrison
is a sound and able man, and that his SER
vices and reputation are dear to the whole
country. There is much in his past his.
tory to interest all who love gallantry in
the field and bcuevolcuce in private life
lie has groppled the entire West to his
heart as with hooks of steel, and unless we
can carry both New York and Pennsylva-
MIA, Mr.. Van Buren, cannot be reelected. "
Albany Ereaiag Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

Death of Gop. Noble.--It is with deep
regret, we announce the death Of this dis
tinguished citizen, who died at his resi-
dence in AbbeyIle District, Of dropsy IN
the chest, on the 9TH inst. in the j0th year
of his age. He had filled several Offices
in the government of South Carolina ; and
was distinguished for many good qualities.
DIR. u. II. ilenegan, the present Lieut..
Governor, succeeds TO the Chicf Magis-
tracy Of the State Charleston Ob5errer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

The Branch Niafs,-Thc Bill author.
izng the Branch MINIS 10 coin small slI.
yer change has passed the Senate, and will
no doubt meet with a favorable consldora-
ton in the House.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
CHARLESrON-APRIL Is.
Dental Notice.

n hR LEE has arrived and NAY be found at
A-S the Mansion House. His stay viii be short.
May !, lS4Q.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
Erie IA y, May 4, 1910.
The E'cOi,le'S Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
j. VI. MOREHEAD, OF Guiiford.
WV. ~. HARRISON, of Ohio.

Orr PrcsiteHtial Tcrm--fhe integrity n PuLlie
Hsrraats-the safely Of he Pablfr Money and
he general good of he PEOPLE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

Death of Judge White.--A great and
noble man has sunk into The grave. Hugh
l.. White, of Tennessee, is no more. The
victim of fierce aud relentless persecution,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

because he dared to array himself against
his old friend, when that friend threw him.
self in the arms Of a base faction, and for.
got or disregarded the principles which
carried hin into power, he has gone down
to the tomb followed bv a nations tears, and
honored by nations gratitude. Judge
White died at his residence in Tennessee,
on the 10Th inst. But though he be dead,
even from his ashes shall spring "unwout-
ed tires."-Lyachburg FrgiaiGa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

Another Wing Eleclor-For the Nom
tain Electoral District, Col. Charles Nc.
Dowcll, Of Burke county has been chosen
the Elcctor to be placed upon the Harri-
son and Tyler Ticket. We congratulate
the Wings of the Highlands, and the State
generally, upon this nomination. A bet
ter could not have been made Wing
Banner.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

ueneral Harrison is strictly and truly a
l'oas maa. Though he has always been
|i''ed lor his particular attention TO public
Fofship aud Christian offices, vet religion
r'h HIM has not been Sabbath day gar.
['eo' only, but rather an every day habit
Io' mere sense OF incumbent duty, but a
Es''n and spontaneous feeling, kIndlcd into
~ 10 his early youth, and forming the hope
Pnd hrm reliance of his manhood and dc.
F"u'ns years. The writer Of this biogra.
(ny deems It no betrayal of confidence TO
(ay That he has moro than once entered
Jay break the chamber of General Ilar.
$780, iound him on his knees at his bed
('ae' absorbed in his devotions to his Maker,
uen no could not have supposed that any
|'1saVc that of his God was resting on him.
~Hdrrisoa's Life.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

man named McElwce in the Legisla.
.'o OF Pennsylvania, having taken offence
I something said by another member, step.
~ up 10 him while the House was in SEES.
'On' and spa. in his face. McElweo was
'Vfeupon expelled IRON the House.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

Make ray for the Old Soldicr.--We
find the following Characteristic letter in
The last ST. Louis Bulletin. II is from an
old soldier who cannot remain silent when
SANDER on SANDER IS heaped upon his gall
liant commander. These are the men who
have heretofore taken little part in our pc.
litical struggles, but whom tue name Of
Harrison brings 10 the support Of their
country's flag:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

GAscoNADE CoUNrY, Mo- March 9.
Bessrs Editors II is with regret sec in the
administration papers slanderoIs and abusive TO
ports about Con. VIM. II. Harrison. Let me as.
sare those towards Of the Press that they know
no, theif man fog he fought moro battles than
any other General and never got beat. He fought
our battles before has slandersrs were born and
they dare not show their faces in battle unless
behind a cotton bale IN 1871 ! wss with Gen..
WAYNE and Harrison -thcn ensign and aid.dc-
camp 10 Gen Wayno-heve known General Har-
rson forty-nlne years. and can test TO his bra
very. |, myself, have served tuirty-sx years IN
the service Of ny country and IN liO4, ! COM
msu5ed q serEcanrs guard and buried with mill.
tlty honors, tho bones d those veterans who were
killed at the 81. CLAIR defeat During our war
with Great Britain, ] was stationed, the whole
time, al the South, under Gen. Jackson; and was
taken prisoner at Mobile Point, with Major Law
rrnce, IN lsli, and exchanged for Packenham's
prisoners. We were 800 men strong-lhey 1000.
We fought them long and bowed up ship Of
war. | have seen Maj, Andre hung, and General
Arnold make his escape On board Of British
sloop % war AZ IVES, pont-and saw our troops
FIRE after him, bu, our shots fell short ! viii
say that no brave man would Islander brave sol.
dior STEPHEN PAOLDING.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-25

CURE FOR RHEUMATISM Deans Rheumatic
- PMS an efecual remedy for the Rheumatism,
amt Az similar Diseases such Govt, Cranp, Spasns,
AHnness, &c They have ',een extensively used IN the
United States for the last ffteen years with very high APP
fTa1ailon and multltudes have been relieved by them
imnnost distressing attacks Of the Rheumatism. Per-
soS WHO have hcen afflicted with the Rheumatism from
f"fr = torpg gears or who have been wholly untitled
M<neSs for two years together, and unable TO walk
Ht1oIad, have, by using the Pills been fully restored
tof sale hv Maynard Il Moves sole agents, Boston, by
ne Drlggss in Baltimore, and X. s. Patterson and 5.
! fodi, Washington oct 9.6mis
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-25
DoLIT!CAL ECONOMY, Legislation, Statistics,
i Currency, and Finance.-F. TAYLOR'S list con

DoLIT!CAL ECONOMY, Legislation, Statistics,
i Currency, and Flnance.--F. TAYLoRS Inst CON
tnued--
yethakc's Political Economy
Adam Smiths Wealth Of Nations new edition, by
McCullock, author Of Commercial Dictionary
Wheatt MS Elements and History OF lntcrnatlohai
Law. -
Chief Justice Marsha's Writings the Federal Con-
stilution volume Svo. : 80,
Wealth OF Nations one volume octave
Macpherson's Annals Of Commerce, vols 40
Oddy's History OF European Commerce. TWO volumes
octave.
Sheffield on Commerce, vol. octave.
Elet on the La VS. Of Trade .
In,d IIrourharn on the Results OF Machinery, on Ca
Mia and Labor. on the Rights Of Industry, &c.
ye,hake's American edition of McCulocks CONNER
oal Dictionary. coming out IN numbers.
Saws Political Economy, Rlcardos do, Raymond's
Az and many other valuable works the subject,
and All It's various branches. feb 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-25

premium WRITING INK.----MA YNARD d
! Noi ESS, for which they received Diploma at
W nStannua Fair OF the Massachusetts Mechanic As
S9Iani, i being considered by the Committee as the
i'H fFs ~ e market" For sale by the facturers
hoNoni sold IN Washington BY W. NJ Morrison, ]. T.
Tr"'an, Fischer, 6 Anderson, X. 5. Patterson, +.
iNMfJ Kennedy j. +. Cailan. oct 96ms
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-25

TNHE AMERICAN SWINE BREEDER, by n w.
i Ellsworth. practical treatise their selection,
rearing and fattening volume, with many cngravings
rs cents. Just receivedby +. TAYLOR.
Also, The Farmers Companion | vol, price one dollar,
written by Jesse Buel, and published since his death
BueTs Cutivaor, the four years bound into volume
for sale low.
Chaptas Agricultural Chemistry
Cobb IN the Mulberry the Silk Worm and making OF
Silk, vol. with engravlngs, 25 cents.
And large collection of valuable works all the
rious branches agriculture the lowest prices Jan
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-25

WATKINS ON CONVEYANCING, is concluded
w in the June number of the Law Library, which
ans also the commencement of Treatise, by the Lord
Chief Baron Gilbert. Rent. The work may be oxa-
mined at the bookstore Of +. TAYLOR.
The Law Library publishes so to 60 dollars worth OF
law books every year for 10 dollars, with the farther adj
vantage to subscribers Of receiving them through the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-25

KNOWLES NEW DRAMA OF "LOvE p" is con
IN tanned in less than half of the last New World
thus giving Ito suhscbers for about cents, drama
which sells in the usual pamphlet form for so cents.
! f. TAYLOR, Bookseller, will receive subscriptions
for the I" New World" published weekly in New York
for dollars per annum and the largest and Of the
best printed papers in the United States The previous
number contains along with much matter the whole of
Moore's New Poem of Alclphron" which alse sells
sinsly for so cents. dec %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-25

IVES NEW NOVEL-Ieny OF Guse, or the
states OF Blos, Ivy the author Of Darnley Richceu,
y, W. y this day published aud for sale by +. TAY-
y'I or ior circulation among the subscribers to the
%Mgfy Circulating Library Immediately East of
'N'S 1otel' dec 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-25
THE MADISONIAN.

. ~ VI tntsoNlaN is published Tri-weekly during the
~. o. Congress- and Semi-weekly during the re
d,c. lf'weekly on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur
81 G' easements intended for the Tuesday paper,
nth, pe sent IN early on Monday--those for the
,ufd,y paper early on Wednesday, aud for tho ga
LAY paper, early on FRIDAY
ogee, nrset, near Tcnth