davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05

BLACK ARr-Some fifteen years ago s,tDe travel
ling jugcrs ir the 'blaed art stopped eta village IN
Miins ard Fitted up ior the oShibiuon at ,hslr
tricks. The whole village and the ncighborhood
round obout. assembling To witness the astonishing
feats. Soon aitcr the performances commenced.
down went The floor and wiki it men, women. g'Hs
and boys. all turubled in heap into a cellar. "A
old gentleman among them who had implicit faith in
the skill Of the black art performers. while the
and children screaming and crying. eIhorSed
ihern to be silent lay stir said he. in an under
tone. LAY still. this only part of the play; they II
raise all up again IN minute.
Sszrs Axp aGss-The oldest man in the House OF
Representatives is John @. Adams; the youngest. I'd.
ward Stanley Of North Carolina; the largest. DIXON H.
Lewis. of Alabama, WIN weighs over fur hundred
pounds the tallcsi Aaron vanderpoel the shortest
a. Synum the pE-tiiest David feiriken; the ugesi
AleIinder Duncan the whe has the rcddes,
head and tho prcttest daughter is Frank Granger and
! the wisest man is H. A. Wise-in his own opinion
All the Others enjoy reputation Cor wisdom equally
extensive We obtain this Information from the Now
Orleans Sin.--Sanday Morning Alas.
SwAP.-SheriG l.. Of Connecticut. had By hi
popularity and exeron' greatly proaoci the election
Of the first Governor. W. and Tor his services the gov
ernor conferred upon him the Office of She 4 T. On
cold winter morning. the sheriff called his excel
lency and found him ia very bad haunor. Of cours
very sniky His reception was Ear from being couric
Gus. and he lefi the governor very abruptly. Just
the moGe1t OF leaving the Governor he met Judge
who aceos,ed him with his usual courtesy. 600
morning. Mr.. Sheriff what is the maiieri Mattel
why enough SIR. will let some folks know that som
folks ). much indebted TO sumo folks rs some loll
- To some oiks.' Aud fn,rn that monen, he b-c.m
ala incorporating opponent or the governor
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05
THE LOG CABIN BOYS ARE co,rvc,

The Loo CAMS which 10 on is way from Wash.
ing'on county Mo . pisoed upon wheels. and IS
drawn BY ten white horses. u y filled with tho bar
dy yeomlofy Of the land. who are against the .r.dc
Ton Of the wages Of laJOr." aud who have re.,lvod
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05

Connected with the at,cve. j. one Of the most q,
9, teivsiye re AIDING ROOMS in the United States
Tern. To suhs-nDers IS year. Strangers are free
to visit for the space of month those who con-
Guas visit sn longer term. will be put down as
rstScrIber.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05

VIRGINIA ELLcrroS.--5elow we give returns from
most OF the counties Of Virginia sufficient insure the
Wings q majority Of 10 on JOINT ballot without regar-
ding the counties yet TO DO heard from The proba-
biiy is that shall have fourteen. We have gained
three thus far in tho Senate which mikes a tie
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05

a bet OF two hundred dollars offered here q
few days SINCE by Tennessean that Harrison would
carry tina, stats by 10000 majority He could only
get fily dollars ef IL covered
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05

We asked gentleman who lcans toward Van Bur
enism a little, his from Ohio how the parry
hourished there. Ills reply "Dons talk 10 me Of
the party in Ohio. have but three Van Buren,
since lel home" We have since learned that
that two Of them held Office and the other was so sick
he could not stand except by holding to lamp post
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05

The TJPPECANOE FLAG Is i-suod from this office
on the LIST and 18th of every mouth Price ~ cts
from this tine until the Presidential election.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05

Loo CABIN BcrroSs--o w. Heskell. corner Of
Market and Union street has jus, received from
Ba'Ipcre envOice Of Log Cabin Buuens Pretty
things. Go and sec them
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05
FOR vIIE-PREsIDENT:
.JOn n II n l. Il IL,
- TIRGINIA.

vIsaINIA ELECTORAL TIcKrr.-The 6llowTng j.
the slectoSu ;cket agreed upon. and recommended 70
,as voter O. the Old Dominion, ty the Harrison and
Tyler Convention which met the 24!h Feb. At Rich
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05

TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 5. Is4O.
VIRGINIA. rfrCTroNS

~. 2sp'.'iN F-sLS Inns
we continue corrected hat of returns from this
slate. which show that viii have a handsome
ulnlOrIIy Joint ballot
l
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05

There is something strange going to happen. Thos
Richie. for the fret time in the last years
has rsfaned from using the quoIstion Winter fingers
IN the lap Of spring"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05

preseronees and have giyon you oardidafc UPON
whom yoa car unite without sacrificing your pride &c
o?insthe; have acted wisely; IL is for you. by un'
ting with them in the election of General Harrison. 10
show that you prepared TO rlske soe sscriscs
for the good Of the couniry-Dg5 Goeens ftto<
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05

GHorso o. HoFr a New To-b correspopdent Of
n.,hs Co5c says "HIUtng soccd ~,-s-aissoaers Il
S-Lrry. ~ fusts OF ef hs rsrs1kSa Words Ihats
49, cDDretsHnoa lo Do Noucfnbsr certon'
L. Squsefs ssould have sad that's cand.d--
49, evs BATrLE GRorvp--Tbe
Elfrg. Ohio, sccnTying the ste s1d
Fort Meig- has elected the Herr &.
~ hres b The people q
20 - sjuIir.. r., - I'd COW.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05

The attention Of the reader is requested fos his
COED, TO the EllOwing notice from the Clerk Of the
city
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05


TERMS or ADVERTISING.
'~CnesQuare three iEaertions, OF less, VI 90
DO two weeks, beng sinseTuons- %
DO three weeks. %
Do month. uo
DO two months, 90
Do three months, 90
10 six months 90
no eiyh, months 10 90
Do twelve months, IA W
>nilsry aud literary notice. Hrenotincluded
sbive, bat silibe charged so centslor 3ineertons,
or less.
The p~oeeedings Of the eiiy council city ordinances
and osdsss, Regularly appeer in ths paper.
Connected wits the office.Sf publication OF the
,whrcns Times and Advertiser, 10 JOB q BOOK
PRINTING OFFICE. where NAV be had an fnvora
tieterns. Blanks 10 order. Cards, Handbis. Show
bIs. 80 done IN tho noatc-t style and short notice
For sale at the Compiling Room of the Wheeling Times
and Advertiser
City Summons. County Summons.
Executions Executions,
Bonds. Bonds.
sonRsn. ior~lkoault, ReecSnizaneeso
bail.
SCvunty Sumpoks Cor assault. Deeds Lenses. arranu
senconu' Bonds Declarations q forms Bills oi Ia
ding. PedlArs Notes, Notes Of NJ & VI Bank, Note
orN W. Bank. Checks oil tie banks, eound an'
lair, Ar 4c
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-05

The Argus asserts 'has the County Of Harrison i-
flooded with parsrs &c. published by a society in
this city. Thert i, not copy OF any Publication by
any society here sen, 10 Harrison. We scnd about
700 eop-cs Of the TTpecaaoe Fleg paper rublrhed
by our-elf alone Harrison county to
". and when the presidential election comes round
YOU will see how the v higs vote in that county
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
n. J. HoIton, Proprietor and Publisher
TERMIS:

Trio Dollars and Fifty Cents fpaid in advance.
Three Dollars if not paid within three months.
And Three Dollars and Fifty Cents if not paid
mill after the expiration Of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except
al the option of the Editor.
acknowledgements inserted at One Dollar per
square nc lines or less, Ibis sized type for The
s,s, insertion, and % cents for eAch continuance.
Cart advertisements and Sheriff. Sales charged
Is pes cent higher; and a deduction OF a3i per
cent will be made from the regular prices, for ad.
yes.isers BY the year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

by ihaws, the roots are left almost without
support, as the earth scarcely adheres to
them the roller, applied to land as soon as
they are firm enough TO admit of its being
passed over them, is very useful, as it re.
unites the earth to the roots, aud repairs
the injury done BY the frosts and ihaws."
These are among the articles OF the farm
which we trust soon TO see in the possession
Of every culliyator Of the soi!.-Agricui,
tDriY
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

APRIL H.
The business first taken up in the House
yesterday was a Resolution reported by MIR.
Briggs, from the Committee on Public Elk,
penditures proposing that said Committee
be abolished, the duties originally assigned
to it having been since transferred to other
Committees.
Mr., Gushing was opposed TO the motion,
He denied both the premises and conclusion
of the Resolution. If the Committee was
abolished, no hoped it would be done under
a general revision of the rules Of the House
at tse commencement of the session.
Alter some further debate, the hour for
taking up the order of the day arrived, be-
fore the question was decided.
Mr.. Bell, by general consent, offered a
Resolution giving the Committee on Indian
Affairs leave to send for persons and papers
in the matters referred to them in relation
to the execution of the Treaty with the
Winnebago Indians, which was agreed to.
The House then resolved itself into a
Committee of the whole on the state Of the
Union, on the bill making appropriations
for the Civil and Diplomatic Expenses OF
tho Government; when Mr.. Duncan, who
was entitled to the floor, addressed the Com.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

II is pretty generally believed here, that
there IS design amongst the prominent
friends Of the Administration to get up u
War Panic 10 tho Country, with the hope
Of drawing of the attention Of the people
from their domestic grievances, which they
appear to have pretty generally determined
to regulate in the only regular aud logiI
mate mode but the best Informed people
here do not beliyo there is at present the
least ground to apprehend a War between
Great Britain and this Country, notwlth,
standing the apparent warmth which ap.
pears IN the Correspondence between our
Secretary of State and The British Minister.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

uittee ~ great lenotDi lUIoD8sl oiHeI SUP
lec.s, taking review of the military, polIt
zeal aud other qualities Of Gen. Harrison.
In the Senate, there was great uumbek
Of petitions presented and sundry reports
brought forward.
Mr.. Davis submitted document from
the Sugar Rehuers OF New ! ork 10 relation
10 the drawback OF refined Sugars, showing
that the net revenue accruing to the United
States in the years 1887 and 1893, on Su.
gar, after deducting all the refined Sugar ex.
ported on which drawback was paid, amount.
ed to 81 SOL ,G64. So that Mr.. Benton's
information must have been very Incorrect
when he stated in a speech a few weeks
ago, that the whole Of the revenue derived
from brown Sugar in those years, was de.
lgered over gfalullously 10 few dozen
Sugar Refinefs.
The Senate have passed The following
Resolution, las appears from the Injunction
being removed from the proceedings on the
subject, in relation 10 the late Treaty with
the New York Indians, by the casting vote
OF the VICE President:
Res0lred, That in the opinion Of tie Senate,
tie treaty between tbs Inited States and the Six
Nations of New York Indians, together with tine
amendments proposed by the Senate Of the llth
Of June, 1886 have been satisfactorily acceded to
and approved of BY said tribes, the Seneca tribe
included and that, in the opinion of the Senate,
the President is authorized to proclaim the treaty
in full power and operation.
The following are the Yeas and Nays on
the question:
YeaS-Messrs Allen Benton, Dixon, Grundy,
Henderson, Hubbard, Llmpkin, Merrick, Nor.
veil, Porter Preston Robinson, Rugges, Smith
OF Ala. Sturgeon, Iallmadge, Tappau, Wright,
Nuung-l9.
Aays-Messrs Anderson. Brown, Calhoun,
Clay Of Ky. Clay of Ala Clayton, Ctittenden,
Fulton, King, Linn, Nicholas, Phelps, Prentiss,
Rolne, Sewer, Southard, Strange, White, VII.
liains-l9.
Tine Senate being equally divided, the
Vice President voted 10 the affirmative.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

Frdak'in Couaiy,-We are rejoiced to
learn that even IA this county, which has
always been remarkable for It's adherence
to jackson Van Burcnism, there is tire.
meudous revolution taking place in public
sentiment, which promises The most auspl
cious results. II IS considered very doubt.
lul whether Saunders or Morehead wll OBJ.
tain the majority U this County, though the
opinion is confidently expressed that the lat.
ter will run ahead. Strong hopes are also
felt of elccting one or more Harrison Wings
to the Legislature. During Court, last
week, a numerous political meeting was
held at Louisburg, which was envencd by
the spirit, characteristic Of oil Harrison Re.
form assemblies of the People. Mr.. W.
II. Battle and Mr.. Badger addressed the
meeting with grea, effect. The proceed
ings have not yet come to hand.-Rcl. Reg
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

"Dffai1g our position. Some days
ago, gentleman from cue of the upper
counties, with whom we had had Consideta.
bic correspondence, called 10 and inquired
for the Editor Of the Observer. lie exhIb
tied ONE iacreduliy when We responded to
his enquiry, and remarked that the Torres
in his county were 50 much in the habit d
railing out agalas. 4" Oid Hale" chat h.
had expected TO fad IN old gray headed
man. Ano.her OF our subscribers lately
called to pay his subscription, when SIC pre-.
sented ourseIt 10 hun as Mr.. liaIe," he
said he wanted 10 see the old nun. -
With some difficulty We convinced h,m that
We acre, "lhe old man" when he declared
that the Torres had led him to look for a
squint eyed, hump backed old fellow, aud
proceeded 10 pay US some very liItcrng
compliments upon the superiority ofthe org
lnal over the picture ho had draw ~ his own
mind.
These things have moved US 70 make a
general disclaimer Of the honofs Of old age I;
and 10 assure such Of our readers as may
not be aware Of tho fact by ocular demon.
stra'lon, Especially our fair readers that
we have not Yet past the meridian Of life.
Indeed, we almost lhiuk that "e are ten
years younger than We we're the day Van
Buren, vas elected and Il Harrison should
beet him next Fall, Gas ae arc sure tic Will
the Few gray hairs which ,7iH sometimes
make themselves visible, will turn to Jet ;
while our neighbor of the Caroln,an will
rise on the iIh of March next with head
as white as snow, which no "TyrIan dye y
will be capable Of transforming into cbon.-
Fay. Obscrrer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
AGENTS.

Col. R. VI. Cochran, Mecklenburg, n. c.
Chas. W. Eaifis. Mill Grove. \. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

DGuidSoH County. Superior Court
for Davidson county was held last week.
his honor Judge Dick presiding. The most
important business which came before the
court, or at least that which excited most
general interest, was the trial of certain wo.
men who were charged with the murder OF
n child, which resulted IN the discharge oil
the accused.
On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Cotton, agent
OF the Board of Internal Improvement, al.
dressed a portion Of the citizens OF the coun.
~, assembled IN the court house, IN behalf
OF the Western Railroad, soliciting suJscrlp
tons 10 this grea, aud desirable enterprise !;
but with what success We ore now unable
10 say. Davidson IS deeply Interested 10
the progress and saccrss Of this work, and
ought TO lend /, a liberal hand.
When Mr. Cotton concluded, notice was
given that Mr.. Morehead would address The
people, and the court house was soon crowd
cd. Mr.. NJ. spoke a, some length. 10 his
usual pleasant and commanding style, and
with bot few exceptions, the countcnances
aud the applause Of his hearers plainly told
that be preached their Own experience
precisely. Mr.. Morehead's manners, 10.
tegriy aud talents are highly ana properly
appreciated IL Davidson, aud from presertu.
dicaiious, were We to venture prediction
With regard to her vote, We should predict
that Morehead's majority 10 Davidson will
exceed tha, Of any other county IN the State
~ proportion 10 the whole number Of votes
gi'.n-hardly excepting even old Guiliort.
We bave often employed MIR. Norehead 10
do business lor Is, say some Of The homes,
yeomanry Of the country, " he has always
done the best be could for US, he has never
deceived us, and We are not afraid to trus,
him agau.--Greens5orovgh Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
ArRrL Ii.

APRM I3.
The business before The House during the
morning hour on Saturday, was the Rcsolu
ton submitted by Mr.. Briggs, for aboIishiug
the Committee on Public Expenditures, the
duties originally assigned 10 that Commit.
tee, having been transferred TO others
Mr.. Wise spoke against the motion, and
animadveried with some severity on the
| negies. Of the Committee in question, to IN.
vesliga,e the numerous abuses in the sever
al Departments.
AT the expiration Of the hour, the bills
from the Senate which lay on the table,
were takea up and acted upon Aiter
which, the House went again into Com.
mlitee of The whole on the General Appro.
prialion bill. Mr.. Giddings, of Ohio, NOV.
ed TO strike out the enacting clause of the
BILL and spoke at considerable length on
the extravaganza appropriations Of the pres
ent Administration, contrary TO all lis pro.
fessions of economy, aud fully replied 10 the
charges which had been made against Gen
Harrison.
Mr.. Giddings' motion was negaliyed
without count.
The frs, item in the bill being read, Mr..
Wise took a view Of the extrayagance Of
The present Expenditures, compared with
those under the Administration O.! Mr..
Adams, which had been so greatly CON.
planned Of by the men now in power.
Mr.. Jones, the Chairman Of the Com.
miitea on Finance, defended the bill, and
challenged the gentleman from Virginia 10
an examination Of lis several items.
Mr.. Wise accepted the challenge, and
produced portfolio Of papers preparatory
to the examination, which produced loud
cries for the Committee TO rise. 1t rose
accordingly, and the House adjourued.-.
Mr., W. has, of course, the floor for Monday.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
OFFICIAL PAPER.

ORGANIZATION OF THE MILITIA.
Let'r from The Seery.c n War, transmitting sys-
TEN d reorganization Of The Militiacfhe Us.
House OF RErRRsExrArIyEs.-M March Goth, 1910.
REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE or THE MILITIA.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

Randolph County.-This has always
been regarded as poor County and II Is
50 in pom, Of wealth and pccunlary means
But SO far us industry and manly enterprise
are calculated to enrich people, our clti.
zons have little to fear, and much 10 hope
for and encourage them. To say nothing
Of tho industry, economy and improving
skill of the Farmers and Mechanics through
out the County, we point with conscious
pride and pleasure, TO our public Manuiac
turing Establishments, and then reflect that
Randolph has done more for tho contem.
plated Fayetteville and Western Rail Road
than Chatham, Guitord and Davidson all
put together. Citizens of Randolph, look
at these things, and you may justly feel
proud Of your county. PRESS ONWARD
Southern Citizen.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30
The Senate did no, sit or Saturday.

April 10.
On Monday, in the House, the greater
part Of the day was consumed in preserving
Petitions.
An attempt was then made to report on
the printing business, after which the House
went into Committee of the whole on the
General Appropriation bill, when MIR. Wise
spoke at length on the extravagant appro.
Priatons Of the present Administrations
MIR. Jones replied, and the debate was con.
tinued BY Messrs. Samuels, SianIy and Hon.
klns. The Committee then rose aud &c.
ported progress.
The Senate discussed the bill TO revive
the act to enable claimants of land in Mis-
souri, and Arkansas 10 Try their claims, and
ordered 1t to be engrossed, Il votes 10 II.
On Tuesday, after ordering the Reports
in relation to Printing, both Of the majority
and minority, to be printed, the House again
entered on the Appropriation bill, aud
Messrs. Stauly, Steaurod, Dawson, Graves,
Marvin and Ogle took part in the debate,
and the Committee again rose aud reported
progress.
Mr.. Johnson, of Va, made Report, on
tho extravagant charges for Stationery, and
Mr.. Johnston, of New York, presented
counter Report, and both were ordered to
be printed.
In the Senate, Mr.. Buchanan, from the
Committee on Foreign Relations, made a
Report on the Maine boundary question,
which embraced full review Of the subject,
and concluded with remarking, that as far
as the Committee can exercise any inilu'
ence over the business, they are resolved,
that It War must be the result (Which they
confidently hope will not be tho CASEY it
shall be rendered inevitable by the British
Government.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

The Boston Post defines Congress, as a
body Of men who abuse each other for eight
dollars per day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

mittee at great length, amongst other sub.
Iec.s, taking review of the military, polit.
lcal aud other qualities of Gen. Harrison.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-30

The Senate discussed tho bill to revive
the act to enable claimants of land in Mis-
souri, and Arkansas 10 Try their claims, and
ordered 1t to be engrossed, Il votes 10 IL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-29

fzsaaA NEW AERlNGEvt,s.r
- TifEFE DATtT yyyrS r1,
BALTIMORE. HA>ITfNgyDv CRY ptJ,,
bfLPfId 0ef NEF YDPN g,,,g'.,j..'..'.
NrrrfH O. IS. NiFL ClftRfyI' JI.y.-
r,E-sEe.gs ONLY. -"
Runs through ln Ea.nworebr c1nfrarffo a hone.
g.. tIc only iu. 90 tH1t speed
Efl'Ee ~ .|U- every morning Tf +. r.1 y,'af..l
,.N'-'"e rll. 7H ROAD cars FREDERICK ,f5.., a..
"i...i|'F. s".HHr morning llum e.. Hr...-.., 80 "
Ni' cars 'Na r.7rhf- 'rI.uH,' HIf.1 U 49,,
.If., orc New Hn-F some DIV. '.'''-' ''
NEW ENFEDi1frN mr.. Lg,,, ~ o..
every rT"H'ng r01..'s Frsfa-.rs 4..r,.I .....
To '1' i1T'l cars f1 Nuf.r..4ra. n, ..t.-'
.'i I. ~. H.ni n.a rr New Work '''"'HF'
'hi"lN'E LINE '.Drss Violin, ,,.--, -
II''e, zen. f.E Es.f.r.0, second rr.rr.gy .., -
.N. W'fNnH tr" ro.I road rHr4 rrIIl.s ~ ' ,a.e-
,'.. .'.N'N, HrH proceeds COB THUsg,1. ~. 10y II
~" N,Ni '''rH'H-; ar. no Tive OPTION t b -. ~
I.ne mal. GERS DO Fr.f. -s,E
. f"Fs r.Hfrrff with rho r-.i
- '' carry their m7rIs rr. Ia ,s..,,,.r'
I''n f.'.rrt. and every affare.,r.,, ~. w.
mode OBJ fra.~. rrufrr. rrf ....r-..., ..''
=. TORE OF f.e above '.H.s resII. rr... ~, .'.
l'[ 'f'u1I "'f-.'Hr. devoted ~ -i.. L,,..,..s
3D.. .. Up 'Fr . s'afIr,I fa.If ,..II ,I.--.
. i'.|H 70 '.|H....rr EH.I.t.t.... y. ".ff
f "" -.." ''.~.r...g. ... r.. 'h
..... .H...... .. ...
' .... ..... Oil.
...f ...I... CD"
a. .r ,.. I.r.a,o,
f.o..t. o. s.ils
.., "r".- rt-rs G..