davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
w A Mt s.
N4TANTED-aO Millncrs Immediately
w cs-,f JOHN HAMILTON, go Hsdsens.

N4TANTED-ao Miincrs Immediately
w ic9-,f JOHN HAMILTON, $50 Hsdsen-st
X4TANTER.-A MaR occupancy Of a
w house Nth about OF land vicinity OF the City on
Rent free IL he will take the and
preserve ,em from references re-
qurcl. Inquire OF w. L. SEYMOUR, Chansm-st jest
,7fANTED-A situation Water by 4 who h held tAe
past recently the cnae-
City reference line addressed E. II l th Office y III be
promy,ly attended to- je3-;f
ANTED-A I-ls l6 years a Retail Dry
W Goods Store-OHs knowledge OF The business and
would e-i-c Nith b Apply 4o5 Brosd"ag le7-5i
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Fo1r or F,e industrious
" Young Men procure .u,scrie Periodical Such
produce satisfactory references apply AZ +l fulion
ie--t DEAN & TEEVETST
:! ATTEDA purchaser the Fixtures and rSeefea OF a
~ Horse Wagon. Kent OF Store 'sry
low Inquire the OF Houston aud Pit;'i s4-5i
X ANTED D-l,nter Agricultural Natchez, Grand Gull
ie, VAN vLEcK 4 BROTHERS, 70 Walls.
l1asEED-A partner 5000 10 10000 cash capital
~ we'll established the most business part OF Pearl
The partners of whom Is aton; etr
opportunity presented person, rarely 20
be with. Addre.. X. .. Trlbun- Office les-Iw
" l.NTED-Ts, Cabinet Makers ApYy 4 No So Broad
y way. Je25t'
VE-ANTED-A young lady to learn the Dc---aaAing Inquire
y at 2i9 WiIiamst. Jci-ot
tSTED-A the =ion street Intelligence Office - well.
led Tor the city and country n"nber OF
wanted immediately Families III
good help ted to CALL as care MI be taken 10 NE Sc
cciea 0i good servants r'-'N
y,aSrED-Re.p.ctallef fainile, faithful and
worthy servant, invited 10 call a. 495 Broaday near
Servants, with the bcst OF references. always
ha-,mercaH. English Irish pote>tan colorcd male and
cm-ie. Terms dollar for all the servants reqITed
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
Deo:

% Saturday i Small pex William ,dcs; C Of Ere
.'el a0d Mar. Conckln. the ls,h year Of IN. age.
June 9Th. Mrs. Margaret Murray. aged H.
!ane 6h, Frederick Powell, y.
June Sih, Mr.. Ju,tina Dictcrich, -.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
VERY RICTE SILKS.

uJWG BARKER have u,; received 10 eoses Of new and
ch lk which, their former large stock comr one
Of the selected that has been offered 10
the ade, this city this season e" styles are here
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
fgNNE&E SG'TIEE.-Anu,hcr surprising cure OF Cau
I no nf Shnr,ran,s CNIGN lOZENlEs. sod bY y. IL
CL0CagsNG

ENtsEHuV1 y u : nj - -, - WL, I,II
rc,ncc,iuy friends and the public general
that fashionable apd good assortment oi Cloths Cas
srcs Vctncs which he will make 10 order
prices fail uuy"rse satisfaction very hne
sui, nj ,ohe, ma, $50 made l trimmed III the hes
- ,;ey,sn,cn finding their made p pr
which reasonable Al garments war-;'d 10 lit
great the habit pantaoas aad vests cut
lac nowhere they be better suited more punctu-
,iv ottrn,lcI TO- i.7-m ". DOWNES, ~! Dyi,ion->t.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

u Bogart 81 Mccamiy's Astonishing Cheap Dry Goods
Store No S6 Ninth Avenue door above lstreet New-York
Silks Sa,ins Clo.s, Cassineres Shuwls, Domcstcs &c
NB-Kpp Browns Stages pass the Store five minutes
Tickets at the Store Customers free Of expense es
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

piuer ui Board
Il" rl srs,!ltel a John. Transient Doardsrs
[l,,,,s.,tsI Is. u. D.GREENE. mi29-2g'
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

If;NrTsIT. i.0sRO.-seyeral .iusle reniemeu can be
SI accommodated either iul board breakfast and tea in a
private fuuh,hc cigtaly situated ji East Broai"ny
One or so scneueu las aye pleasant AID
l.oor,i II nppicI far ,oon. jcl-.t'
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

yngEsSaNl ROOMS rooi Family Board may b. OBJ
tane i few per,sus quiet habits at % ifrray->t The
location and account de>ifavc erde"e
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

O1tEsD.-i Gentlemen BE- accommodated with pleasant
uI.6
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

DOaEsDENe.-Fouro FIVE gentlemen can be accommodated
ID cen,ee Board private family Arp. at II ChnnM-
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

NOR SALE Platform Scae-' Fairbanks laent-"iI
& 2c0pl b>Hay be had low Apply al street
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

HAL-)
COLDSMITHS much admired ystem sf Mercantile PENMAN-
VI To all in Ten Lessons Of Que hour each
Term, Five Dollars including Stationery.
Il
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

brawny srzans fEngland cringe under the awful pow
er of purse and sword forever. There is no hope of
reform. Wealth does not relax its grasp--power does
notglgo up its privileges and when did either care for
righ1 Every day the Of the English laborer and
tho Irish peasant glows more hopeless II, this year,
there 9OO00 QUO ofthe Irsh with enough even of
roots toO t, in ten years the number will be inN
creased, Ifatlhs moment starvation sares in the taco
of millions of English arzans, where is the hope of
better times. For years they have bsen hoping for
FORM In allowing the Tories to gain the ascendancy,
they tried the very last experiment. No temporiSing
policy will serve them longer,
The day thai the people of England rise up and with
their strong hands taks the rights they never
peaceaby attan that day shall We think better Of hui.
manty. Endurance of wrong is no virtue, re who
submits 10 fraud is its accessory. Man has no right
to DO wrongei. small evil may be endured as tho
only means ofattaning great good as for The sake Of
cure we may submit 10 an Operatoni bui then the o.
vii becomes portion cfths gook
1t is u.ust 10 the people Of England the descendants
Of Our common ancestors to suppose that ten years
more can pass without a revolution. Heaven grant
may be boodless one-but if blood must be she'd in
Code name let it fowl 1t were better that the head Of
every naughty ana OeauuUl uCSpOt IN Great Britain
should roll in the dust than this state ofIings should
continue What matters few headless trunks, and a
few puddes blood, in comparison with he freedom
and happiness of Unborn millinnsl lftyranny will not
lay down privilege at tia feet Of Justice let the sword
force it from hsr' The. revolution must come, and in
whatever fern we shall welcome it.
Have we no lesson herei Are We removed from all
oar of similar fatel No, Monopoly and privilege are
the constituents of Tyranny They are as faithful in
Republic as in a Monarchy. Already we have so
much ofbolh as produce some evil and threaten more.
Monopoly and privilege have given Englanda luxurious
aristocracy and starving people. Tho cause wilt
produce the same effects here and while we ympathise
with the condition Of tho oppressed, let
TO oppose every enCroaChment of power here.
The people Of tho United S,ates owe it to themselves,
and to the cause ofLnvorsa humanity 10 maintain
quo rights against the smallest encoachmcnta of prive-
ege. 4 the slightest exhibition of the spirit of monopoly.
lfhe people of this conntry would their children
from the fate of the wetched starving arzans of Eu.
rope, let them grant charters of exclusive privilege.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

more papabe and Outrageous, as The impress
sion is left that, if fifty-four counties gave Ted
eral majority ofS,5ll, seventy nine counties,
being the whole number, would give aproPor-
tionatey greater amount, when in fact the ball
ance Of the counties, had these papers named
them, would have reduced the SSH down 10
1000 or 3, 1000 the other way.
To show the infamous imposition of such
papers to the people Of this State, we have OBJ
tanned, from the official returns in the Secre-
tary Of States office, the following facts ofthe
case, county by county, as far as returns have
been made. This SHOWS, what we have before
sta,ed, that the popular vote, as we'll as the
Legislature, are on the side Of tho democracy.
The majority for Harrison last year. was over
$4,000, and Dow there is democratic Gajori-
ty--thus the change in the popular vote. has
been about 5000 in one year, against the ru-
inous measures Of the federal party; and we
would remark that in the following statement
the democratic majority is put down at about
1000 less than it should be, were the returns for
the several candidates fairly and fully snnay-
sed. Instead of Sol, the majority by tho re-
turns should be set down Of $500 at least, for
the democratic party.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
by MtTCMENER g. MATHEWS
A SKETCH,
BIZ Jesse r. Doic.

Twas the morn of life, and an infant lay
In his tattered robs on Is mothers knee;
With eyes unseaIed to the light ofday,
And ears untuned to its minstrelsy.
"a crowd of thoughts for vacant mind
A crown of light for an infants soull'
The dazzling lightning awakos the blind,
And his ears drink in the thunder's roll.
Born ofthe storm, he 6ercely glared
On the Iowly mothers dying eye
Then smiled. Think ye, the infant carSdo
How those who gave him lilo should die.
Twas the noon Of life, and a warrior strobe
Ger burning world, to a bloody throne.
Princes and Prelates, held his robe,
And empires shook where his eagles shone,
O'cr burning wastes, and eternal snows--
ny frozen lake, and Italian stream
His trumpets stormy music rose
And woke to life the warriors dream.
Born to the storm, 'twas his to guido
The lovin fire. and the shock of steel.
But, ahl ambition became his bride,
And armies sank i'm their back ward wheel.
The Raven aapped-with her dusky wing
The smoke from the field -ofa nations blood,
And skeleton warriors, marched in spring
From tents of snow, down the mountain road.
Twas the eve life, and exile palo
On a rocky isle-ofthe ocean stood
His dull eye fixed, on misty sail
An his giant heart, in solitude.
The lightning glared on the frowning hill;
The thunder roarei on the blackened deep;
The conqueror's giant heart grew still,
And his eve returned-to to its infant sleep.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

*There are no returns from either Athens
or Knox counties, but the majority for The feds
in Athens was about The aame as the dem maj
in Knox; 60 they would be a stand off
lin the counties of Butler and Stark, the
feds run no opposition ticket; go we have taken
about last years maiOries, which is no touht
less han thay would have been, had there been
oppotition.
tIn summit Co., The election turned prnciS
pally on he county seat question, and one de-
EocrAt and one fed were elected TO the Legis-
lature. We therefore leave il blank.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

you VIII iaVor me with Information where your
best school Of politeness could be foundl"
"For your benefit" replied the American
smiling calmly, Il would recommend the falls
oil Niagara,--a contemplation Of that stupend-
Gus wonder teaches humiliation 10 the proud-
est and human nothingncss to The vainest. 1t
resukes the trIaer and arouses the most stu
pid;-in short, it turns men from their idols;-
and whom We acknowledge that God Is Lord,
.To feel that men are our equals. A true chris
tan ia always polite"
Ihoro was rumur among The audience, but
whether applause or censure, the American
could rot detirmne, ae he did not choose to
beiray any anxiety for the result by scrutiny
ot the faces which he knew we're bent on him
The second now proposed his question. lie
affected 10 Se great politician, was nlustsch-
cd and whiskerod like q diAomaIist, which
station be had been coveting. Hio voice was
bland but bS emphasis was very insignificant.
"ShOud vis, the United States, what sub
isci with which lam conYeIsaat would most
interest your people, and give ne en- oppOrtu
nIly Of enjoying their conversational"
"Iou must maintain, as you do at present,
that monarchy is The wisest, the puresI the
BEST goVernment, which the skill of man ever
devised, and that democracy is utterly bar
baFIous. My cOunrymen are proYeIbia!ly
!ond OF argument and will meet you cn both
these Questions, and # yOa choose quo to the
end of your li(e."
The ma'mur vas renewed, hu! still without
any decided expression Of feeling with which
his answer had been received.
Tho third then rose from his scat end with
| an assured voice, which seemed to i, announce 0
Certain triumph, said
IL desire your decision on delicate Ques.
ton, but the rules Of the pas,lme warrant for
1t candd answer. You have saen the Amer
lean and EnsIiah LADIES' which are the iairestl
The young republican glanced around tho
cIrc'a. II was bright with flashing eyes, and
Inc sweet smiles which Nreahed many love-
ly Up, might have won loss determined patriot
from his allegiance. Hc did not hesitate though
no bowed to the ladies as he answered:
The standard Of female beauty 10, be-
| heVe, allowed 10 be tho power Of exciting ed-
| mral'o0 and love in our seX, consequently
| those ladies who are who ore most admired,
beloved and respected by tho gentleman. mueI
be the laires,. Now nsser, confidential, tina,
there e not nation on earth ohere womsn is
ae truly beloved, so lenderly cherished, 90 re-
spectnlly treated, as in tho republic Of the u
nised States, therefore, tho American ladies
are tho fairest. But and he ssOin bowed 10 "
'ifthe ladies before whom nov have tho hor
or Of expressing my opinion, we're in my cour
Try, we shOuld think them Americana"
Tho applause was enthusiastic. ANer the
mirth had subSldod so as to allow the judge ia
DO heard, ho directed the crown to the Yan.
kee.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

ADMIRAL WAGER, of the British NAVY, Bo-
gan his career, uLon The ocean as an appren-
tlce to an honest old Quaker, Captain Hull, Of
Neport Rhode Island. On the fret serious tri-
al Of his metal, he gave proof Of thosbi quai-
ties so essential 10 seaman, and espe ciaFy
to an officer-coolness and courage. his mas
,er's ship, commanded by his master, was ap-4
preached by piratlcal schooner, full of men
ihirstng forl spoils Bnd blood. Captain Hul'S
Quakerism would not allow him 10 defend him
self or his vessel--but young Wager was no
quaker, aud determined that the guilt Of his
blood should not, if he could help it; be upon
the pirates heads. After good deal of en-
treaty, and little respectable: force, he got
the good captain into the cabin, and accidens
tally locked him in.
Taking command Of the ship, he made has
" but efficient preparations TO run over the piA
rate. Hull watched his movements with in
tense interest; and looking out from the comA
panon way and perceiVing the object of young
Wager-coud not help observing 10 him-l
"Chares, if thee intends to run over that
schooner, thee must put the helm iItle more
TO the stdrbOard." Charles observed the di-i
rectiou,of the quaker. The ship passed directs
ly over the schooner, which sunk instantly,
and every pirate perishod. Thid exploit pros
cured for Charles a commission in the British
Navy, and thus laid the foundation for his fdln6
and fortuns.-Eretsr Nsws Letter.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25
From the Ohio Statesman.


THE LATE OHIO ELECTlONS-PlPE-
LAYING ON NEW PRINCIPLES.
Nothing can be more remarkable to a reHoc-
ting and rightly constituted mind, than the va
rious resorts and schemes of The federal patty
to impose on the people. Having been cut Of
by tho Mr.. Faran's bill of last session, from
pipe-laying 10 carry the elections, they now re-
sort to kind of ppe-laylng calculations TO
ward off their defaat and still dupe the lpeeplO
by false accounts.
A day or two since the following appeared
in the Journal Of this city:
"THE LATE ELECTION"
"The Cincinnati Gazette has compiled the
votes given at the late election in ify-fOur
counties, including Summit, where the vote
turned upon the County Seat question. The
vote ofihat county for Governor in lS40, is Civ
en-, and the following is the result: Wing 64,-
472- LocofocO 55.961-Whig majority in the
81 counties S,5ll."
Now, why were ffiy-four counties taken
and The rest ommitied! And why not name
the countiesl Not ono Of them is named ex-
cept Summit, eilherby the Gazette or Journal
What would be thought Of an Editor, who,
TO make out pipe-lOyet's majority in a coun-
ty, should select part Of the townships giving
federal mejoriies, and omit such townships as
give democratic msjorilies, and 10 avoid de
tection, omit, also, the names ofthe townships.
Such man, mostcertainly. would be sci down
as an imposisr Of the lowest grade! In what
light, then, do the Editors of the Gazette anC
Journal stand before the public, for their al
tempt at imposition on larger sCale2
The mposture in the above statement is tht
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

ENDURANCE or THE EVILS OF LiFE.-Never
let us wonder at any thing that We are horn TO,
for no mar has reason to conmplain whcro we
are all in tbs sumo condition. Ee that ea-
ca7ee might have suffered, and i, is but equal
TO submit to ,he laws Of mortality. We must
undergo the colds Of winter, the heats Of sum-
mer, the distempers Ofthe air, and The dioeas-
&c Of the body.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

"Oh dear! mother, l'so got the cramp in my
tos" said girl OF ten ypars, tripping into the
house.
"My darling how vulgar you talk" said tho
exemplary maron, "why could not you just.
az we'll have said, haze muscular coutrdc-
don in Oae of my pedal e1trsmitiss."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

A spendibrift who bad nearly wasted all his
putrimony seeing and acquaintance in a coat
not OF the newest cut. told him he thought i
had besn his great.granaFahOr's coat. $50
It was, said the gentleman, ''and Ihavs also
my grent. grandfa,her's land which is more thar
you can says 81,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

What is the use of storekeePsr having d
largo and elegant stock of cheap and fashions
a5leyoOds unless he aCquaints the public with
the fact through The medium Of an advertiser
ment.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

A Hoe Pen Pun. )"-Excuss h0sto and
bad pcn," as the hog said to tho butcher
when he oScaped.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-11-25

'l've got q biz against you, Dc the #oods
pecker said 70 ihsbpPle tree.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-12-25
Liabilities ofthOse who take
New S-EaperS

The Law IS, AMI Sc the courts decide, that all
nersou u whom paper Is sent Is responsible log the
iavneu', i be receive the paper or make use OF =
even thuughhe never subscribed Tor II. lis duty
in such case IS not To take the paper !om the Hce
or place where il is len, hut 10 unu.y nc publisher
uat he does not wish Tor 1t. lipdptrS are sent To
past Office, Store, Tavern, or other place, and are
moi taken BY the person to whom they are sent lh'
pas, Master Store or Tavern keeper, Sc. IS reSpon-
.,6ss far ua Dovmeul unless he immediately gives
a.lef 10 The publisher, that They are not taken
ann, fAe Slice ar place where they are SENT
= Extract from the post-Otice Regulations, page
2 10 section us: IN every instance N which pa
~ sa,ns to yolr Office hist are not taken out BY the
pprs,,n 10 whom they IRE sent, you wl give lmne-
hate notice Of il To the publisher, adding the rea-
sons, ,fknown, why the papers are not taken out
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-12-25
THE MOCRAT
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
RY W0RTHINGTON Il ABBEY.
H. X. woETHIN6TOS. " BILLS ABBEY
II. II. woETHINsTOS.

TERNs-S per annum in advance; som ak months
or ST At The end Of year.
NJ paper will be discontinued until all dues have
been pad, excepg The discretion ut The publishers
Advertisements inserted at : per square Is lines
or ess) TOT the hrst iusertl'n, and 90 cents per
square tor each subsequent insertion
ADVERTISEMENT not marked Win The NUMBER o'
Insertions, VIII be published unu, lof0d aud char
ged as above.
PRoressmsAL Notices and yearly cor quarterly ad-
ver,l>emea's published per agreement
Personal Notices lwhel admissible wal be charged
double puce.
Letters - Nh, publishers. to ia,u-e attention, mus;
be post paid.
Ananincas candidates for office, $40.
Work olaay deScr,s IN done at TINS oiice, must be
pui tor whea the ark is performed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-12-25

FROM rae posi- MASTER GENER ".
IA Postmaster may enclose money IN letter to
tie Publisher If Newspaper, 10 pay The sabScrip-
non Of third person. and Jraak the letter, u ~rlt-
ten BY hmsef
NorE.-Snme Subscribers may not be aware Of
,hr ab1y. reqnla,lon. It VIII be seen, that by re-
cnpsm, the Post Master where they reSjde,to frank
,ler letters containing nancy, lie viii do 50 upon
b,inr satisfied that the letters coAtaIn nothing bat
what refers to The subscription.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-15
Politics.
% : ,sr.-. -.

~ cfss,ss.. A.pE.>> - II. CoS.!'sS s>Ts -
s =, scsi..asoas A. interesting matter, .r';t %
- s .,.-s-.a naaa-s = ,Ic.NGSc 'o-cay. ~
i,r sefs-s a. reader. Mr. Castings A.
800 :, -: ,,.,.,,,aea,s. winch Ne fe.ad <essfa.
ores . ~ ~. : -: done 10 sr4ts -
- - n,.,.a,s. Gors Mt care . zee : n tie
r',.s- H.. ...arse ~ cse.a i IN uaaasss7.5.e &
-. .,,,.n,,.s c.c:sies promulgated = IL
-. :a,sS IL a.,.;nu-i,s ::a...oa d: The Wa
,,,,,.sr.,, ,7s.alR- y ;es 11a.e .: pat,
Pi'2' -. - - ,,..s.- IL bts cc....t,eetS
-A'".+-" 49, -, - -s,,ss ii, ~ 1
ihls dsoafSa. - l,r-usre 81
!; 'solsss - 49, =. ~ 80 r,..e.,e
is'I-E ~. !; corr,ls,.s:ss sapp1s ion (
r....,I7se ~ several lAon;hs-las, almost ;he
- = c,,--sss ;.as seen debated - Faae-
sA''!s &C., : "a ir.;,-ncs. - bargains. or
.'e.'- ....s,,-r IL E7s.-s,s.-- aac .i:s.- -tag
,.e 'HS-s..' ~ m, -. ,s ,5.: o-.a.s-s aic<e
r.tiA 80, .r:.;ar cG-.a. tx
alhss So l.-a- !, Boston. nj. i
az 49,. !: 81 Gas.r-s s.ay la;s.
t,ss :. ,b .-,,:c;,a Il :.-..ss..>. 81 ..s,: -
,"-a.o..SS w.
T. ~ cuN>I.ttE>TS.
be- ,taye.-:s sci. : s4sc-..-; s. = = -s.s'''.
ct.ss - p-iy..e :.eG .s.a7 -. aa..d at 1a-ss E;
ne busiest Congress i e. ales. 4; -s teen tnfosS-
- na >, s.b.--s II ~ Ca. ist:-- c-cs-
= -,nSs-.s !. IL .ccc.a; q .y:y stewards aus -
-s,-.ssr.a.,ge-,o address 80 i. = firm. q
-; e.s., null e.e>,s.rs ~aca aoW oocu?y -
-. .n,--a.s ~ -so,.e o!:a-I )
- v.o-ssonlr s,f.-ed.r;. III persona -s!a:Oon
!. - ts ,y -=1scis rGeA - :. ..e .-is alsc-t
s.s.s.p :, il =. ID =. ;4.c-> i s1.71 yo1'
-. 80 ,o..-..,s .Dt :AcsS d. So: great c3..-2H
noro,.s
), - Hoc., 4: Representatives. - tn
ss,s,sl n,..sg,s. be:.rs C.---e.s. s:e-a =; -
ss,yss
- ,.s,... i II sutton ;asss measures. ,ss:e
-, L,,r c--f,. c-cr,-. * =. n Ia lie :l- =; ne
- T,,ss. 4. ,7--s<s ana ,as - csa: Cuacs.a.
,n.r~- h+.73 ;asv ] ---..
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c.o,s.: .aaa,4 4. ..-saS1 i C.a--ss< = $ :: :
difference ~Aa, yadgpsn; oozAs ! y F2s<.a = -
sso.. and "a tie c5nSeeleacss i tn: difference. y:
wrnl3a.re bsca ess. - - = .aaa :794;s-: sa