davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-18
LOUISA RAILROAD.
LINES TO
Charlottesville, StauntOn, LynehbUg and The Vir

Charlottesville, StduRtDn, Lynehblug and The Pir-
ginia Springs.
A. Ea 80 - 80
FARE TO STANTON REDUCED TO So.
To Lynchburg, seven doars-To Charlottesville,
Five Dollars
NIGHT IRA YELLING A TOTDED-ANDGREAT.
LY INCREASED EXPEDITION
rTE public hereby informed that under
mcn between tho Railroad Company and stage Lines,
the FeIe between Richmond aud SAuuton is reduce
e3and and acr the Isl OF May, will be reduced TO 81
10 Lynchburg, aud 81 dollars 20 Charlottesville
Passengers leaving Richmond by the Railroad AT 4. A..
N reach the Junction 10 breakfast aud thence proceed
together with pa the Junction from the
North, the Louisa Railroad TO GorIonsyie aud IN
by stages Charlottesville reaching Charlottesville by
NJ and Cookies 5 miles Wes by night Leave Cookies
next morning 10y day light, the Blue Ridge SUNRISE
and arrive at Staunon by loan
Clover Dale by night, aud leaving there morning
daylight, reaches tile Warm Springs 10 breakfast, and
Clllaghans TO Dinner and passing the White sulphur
5PM arrives NJ BewisbuTg by VI. the - day, q
hours than the route by Lynchbuk. The whole
expense Is less, and one trip In the week Is feo days
Tie Natural Bridge Line leaves siunion on Tue sdays
Thursdays and Saturdays Con the alternate days,
tTas will be furnishcd) a II ~, reaches Lexington by
night Leave next morning AZ lay hight aud arrive tho
Natural Brdgc 10 Breakfast where passengers
until after Dinner and reach Dhrelps Springs by night
Leave noIt morning alter breakfast reach Caaghau's
Doner, andthe White sulphur sprngsby5 P NJ ar0idfHg
ufghf b6rei entirely
The roads splendid, In the and fall aud the
teams and coaches never = fine heretofore.
These Lines the Main Mail Routes, aud Passenger
bavopreforonce over all othors at any point.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-18
BY INLOES & BROTHER.

days and Saturdays.
70 Liberal cash advances VIII he made on every de.
serP,ion OF Goois consigned for public sale 10y 49,
q On THURSDAY Morning, October 20h, commencing .
CLOCK. in front OF will be sold a variety OF e
sirsble articles Of Household Furniture In ps,f -
Wood Scar Chairs Of best city make
Reds, Bedding and Bedseads
Mahogany bureaus Sideboarfs4e
ADDITIONAL
lot Of household Furniture. ineuiinz sexer.I srr.
rlor Feather Beds, excellent large size Garrett us,
buta short time etc. etc.
OIL CLOTH,
In squares, and by the yard suitable for tabl, AMI
counter covers. - e ~~
ALSO,
nutniity OF Wh'skeY, Wine, susar in bbls., Rice
Cigars: Cnewng Tobacco, etc. etc. '
oc II I'm Ana.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-18
NOTICE.

sssaszzs. sSs;sssssS ssisss
IRON and alter the 25h Of Apr our ri.wceky line Of
Boats to Lynchburg, will leave Ric hnond aud Lynch.
burg on Monday, Wednesday aud Friday, O'Clock,
W. By th!sarrangcHent enabled To form
ton with the Western Stages OF Lyme hburg. our
scoisvillc Boats will usual Monily, wenes
aud Friday evening al o'clock r. NJ. the conyc.
nience and expedition by this route all others going
Wcsiflo Richmond or tlo vicinity, stall say any
Thing, but refer passengers and others these who
rayciod Boas
ap 23-tf BOYD, EDMOND DAVENPORT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-18
WATER pROOk ROOTs

Manufactured by J MIe, 4 Son.
TUE subsefber has received by ysri, FINN,
Philadelphia. iarxe and general AssorfIneat Of lie
superior AMI celebrated Boois, which l. nov kno,sn 10
be The beat article manufactured In the UneI rIa,eg
shall always entcayour 90 keep a large aad fencr.i n.
soitineni ON hand as always a. with ess to.e v,
lnx 4 snpeIinf Boot SAMUEL PUrNEY.
Al lis new store nearly opposite Mr WIN MEcheIrs Jew
elry store. -. Al
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-18
&C ToBE Is42l

snAWLs, sCARFs, MANTTLLAs, &c. Se
LARGE and very extensive assortment OF ali he sv
n est ST. les OF ShaVls sc1rfs Manllas Clear ~, ~,
from the cheapest kind the NOS, expensive srels -
the kind made, will be found al "
octl2 r. III IENrtNS,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-18

THE piopIietors Of the Powhaan s,camhoa, Company
have made arrangements with MessTs. Peck q lore's
Steam Freight Line Baimcre 10 Phladel phia to
catiy goods through from Richmond Philadelphia
receipt for the same.
On and after this date, Goods shipped on Wednesdays,
will be landed In Philadelphia the following Saturdays.
Returning Goods will be landed in Richmond with the
same expedition, aud about third less cost than
heIeo'ore am only charge. Shippers will apply TO
the Captain on board, or TO the Agents here.
oc o I'm LUDLAM. PRESTON & co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-18

FOR RENT,
The House on Main Street, at present occupied
fyfA by Orcm MOTling. Possession given on the
ssSsl2. WASHINGTON GaEENuow.
a 2awts
MOUNT VERNON HOUSE FOR RENT
The upper part Of the tenement over the sub.
HsfA scribeI's Commission House. doors above the
ksSsM Bell Tavern, which has been upied for many
-ssR-R3- years as Boat,iins House.
ALSO,
desirable residence suitable large family at the
head Of Cary street Possession given Immediately.
oc5 ROBERT hill.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-18

rSex- The iine schr JOSEPHINE, Captain Joscp
s&PN Robinson. now loading, Will sail about the 2i
me- instant. For freight passage, having super
or aocommo iaons, apply on loard. Ralston a. plei
sants' wharf,to FISHER a. SON. OF
UASKINS 4. IIaRN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-18

HATS AND CAPS,
which makes his stock complete In all respects. lie
respectfully requests his friends and the public generally
TO him call assuring them that they will find aI
ces well made of the latest fashions and cheap as
any other Establishment in the rhy.
THO's s. RIDDICK,
"A ~ stree, shnokoa nm
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12

OF The following account Of the skir-
mish that Iecently took place on the frontier
of Texas, between the Republican and Mex
lean forces, and which the Crescent City has
thought proper to publish under the digni-
fed caption Of'' TIE tote Battle Be Lepantu
IGn," [shade of Napoleon q is copied from.
that paper Of the End inst. In our opinion
the heading would have been more appro-
pirate had it stood thus:
The LATE BATTLEoF LEAvE-PAN-KEr1tE-AN
ar
But to the account as copied:-
THE LATE BATTLE OF LEPANTITLAN,
"The following particulars Of the late en-.
gagement between the Texan and Mexican
forces, on the frontier, were furnished as by
an eye witness, who came passenger in the
Merchant.
Early in the evening information was re-
ceived in camp, that large party of Next
cans ZOO in number) intended to make an
immediate attack on the camp. No attention,
however, was paid to it, as similar rumors
reached US daily.
Before daylight, Gen. Davis thought it pru-
dent to change the location ofthe camp, and
forthwith took up a position in ravine a
few hundred yards distant. At day break,
the tramp Of the Mexicans was heard, and in
few minutes, they commenced firing into
the camp we had just left, the balls perfora-
ting the blankets which had been forgotten
in the hurry of the moment.
The Mexicans finding that the camp had
been deserted, fred upon us in the raVine,
when we let slip our rifles, which soon told
the news. Gen. Davis ordered some of our
sharPshooters TO take the head Of the ravine,
and try and pick off some Of the enemy 8
officers. This ordeF was instantly oheyed
and proved entirely successful. At the FIRST
hre from few favorite rifles, the apparent
leader was brought from his charger, al .
distance Of $50 yards. The brace force i'm
mediately retreated in great confusion, and I
have no doubt are running still y
Our force numbered 200 men, not one 81
whom received scratch! The .fyiae horse.
men carried off their dead. rendering It i'm
possible TO tell the number who tasted the
fruits Of Kaintucksriies. When they enter
ed our old camp the chivalrous warriors
found one Of our standards. which hey TOOK
with thems and no doubt il win be sent 70
Santa Anna, with brilliant account Of their
victory in taking possession Of deseried
camp.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12

One TERM.-On the 4th Of July at viii.
liamsburg, Va, the home OF Mr.. TYLER, the
following was among the regular toasts al the
celebration:
The PREsIDENTIAL Perm One term and but
one teFu-whether the President be elected
by the people or elevated by the act Of God.
The whole nation will respond with accla-
nation to the above, in which Mr.. Tyler
himself must join, if he adheres 10 the prin.
ciple laid down in his own toast on a former
occasion. Hear hint
ToAsT FROM JOHN Tyler IN 18S9.-'tBy
John Tyler-Pilgrinl Presidents and Travel-
ling Cabinets: The fruitful offspring Of the
second Presidential term; One term and no
reelection; the best interest Of the country
demand twill not the popular suffrage de-
cree iFin i840g''
The above is clincher. It alluded 70 Mr..
Van Buren, and his cabinet, who were then
on a pilgrimage, beating up for second
Presidential term. - Baltimore Patriot.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12


New oilcone IsilA oaI Slate pey consIaster
ST. ever enc hundred thousand fb||sIs hfs
greater sun han the annual penneso Of our State
government
This new tdsiH on the back of lhe enormous
charges and exiortons already esiablishea By seus
tom, ii New Orleans uPono our trade, d rsgnfd
q absolutely houferahle and there 3 very dsci-
ded and strong indicalionaof popular movement
that will protect the interests Of our citizens
Movemsnts are on foot in Wilkinson, Claiborne,
Adams, Kinds and Warren counties, 10 hold q
PlanteTs' and Merchants Convention in Jackson
sometims il septembei,tO form . general deter
minetionto sell our cotton At home or ship il d.
rect the seas. ItiS believed BY many that fhsre
4 no ineonvsnisnes OF impIoctcability in the way
Of such movement, and no reason why IL may
not be carried into immediate effect. The only
objection Of any strength which has heretofore
operated on the minds 81 practical men to this
most valuable and splendid scheme Of Mississippi
i economy, Is the idea that the banking and other
financial convenience in New Orleans would fa-
eilitate the operations Of puTchasers, and remune-
rate in some degree the expenses, losses damages,
&C., incident to Te-handlihg and re-shipment at
New Orleans. This objection is now utterly at
an end; for there is not the slightest shadow or
substance Of any such facilities At this time in
New Orleans, nor will there be for years to come;
certainly not until there shall be commenced and
matured anew system Of banking operations Of
some kind. These facilities have always been
(as my own personal experience teaches meg .
J hundred-fcld greater in idea than in practice
ButOne thing is certain now --Sales Of cotton in
, the South for years to come win be mere ex-
change Of the money for the cotton, wherever the
, latter may be found.
There is, then, not the shadow Of any fact OF
circumstance that can in any way compensate
Mississippi for any part Of the expenses incident
: to re-shipment Of our product at New Orleans.
: What, then, is necessary to effect the most spien
did scheme Of economy ever attempted in tn,
South, but for our planters to place their cotton
on the Mississippi river other commercial points
J. instead Of sending it to New Orleans? The pre-
!, sent 10 looked upon the most suspicious peTio
i which has ever occurred. to effect this most i'm
q poTtant and highly desirable object. Surely gu
planters will rally 10 the protection of their int
- rests in 80 important matter as this.
lei My impression Is, that many Of the importaI
y cotton counties Of the State will soon have del
gates in readiness to attend the contemplated col
70 ventiOn; and il is confidently believed by.ma
r that something efficient will be done Immediate
!, Yours, respectfully,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12

An able communication relative TO the
impositiOns under which the planters and
merchants Of Mississippi labor from the re-
cent tariff established by the authorities Of
New Orleans, occupies portion Of an ad-
Joining column; and as It embraces q sub
ject in which every man in he State must
be more or less interested, the statements
and suggestions made therein should claim
due attention and consideration. Our
neighbors Of New Orleans have, for years
past, been too rapidly I've will not say dis
honestly accumulating wealth by their
mercantile transactions with the citizens Of
this State. The large, splendid and Wanted
buildings of the Crescent City, that remind
one of the affluence Of English aristocracy,
have in a great measure been founded upon
the cotton bales of Mississippi, and stand
there the monuments of frauds and imposi-
tons that have been practised on our plan
tiers. When cotton was bringing to the plan
ter reasonable recompense for his labor,
the extravaganza of commissions, &c. with
which the disposal Of it was encountered
crops, or at least the DRAWINGS of the plan.
ter's purse was not then felt by him as they
now are. AS prices reduced in cotton the
exorbitant charges Of commission, factorage
&c. weighed SO heavily upon the grower o
the article, that it became necessary for hin
to take such.steps and adopt such measures
as would eventually tend to tighten thu
burden. The charges of the New orlean
commission merchants and factors wer
sOmow hat reduced, and further reduction
would in all probability have been made un
til satisfactory arrangements would hav
been entered into between the planter Q
, Mississippi and his agent Of Orleans. Blu
this amicable disposition of our cotton trans
actions, calculated to restore good feelin
/ land confidence between the respective par
: ties, Is suddenly arrested on the part Of on
neighbors of the great cotton emporium, b
taxing US with sill larger and more fagrar
; extortionss These impositions cannot b
borne. The tariff Of Orleans may be sustain
ed by its citizens. but they will be but littl
benefited by the duties imposed upon GU
cotton, As at no very distant period but littl
Of our staple commodity wilIfnd its way I
, that city. There is no need Of our being de
. pendent on Orleans for the disposal of on
2 cotton. We have advantages in this respet
which once embraced would result in II
. entire overshow of the objects desired to |
4 obtained through the medium ofsthe .NeiO o
] leans Tariff. The subject should not on
Q be reflected, but imme diaIely acted upon |
the people of Mississippi.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12


TEXAS AND GREAT BRlrA1E.-Among the
news brought BY the Acadia, is that Of the
ratification of the long pending treaties be-
tween Great Britain and Texas
These treaties are three in numbers
treaty Of amisy, navigation and commerce;
a treaty undertaking mediation By Great Eri-
tain between the Republics Of Mexico and
Texas-and atreaty granting reciprocal right
of searchsfor the suppression of the African
slave trade. They were negotiated in 1910,
and concluded in November Of that year,
by Yiscount PalmeTston and General James
Hamilton. The powers to ratify the two
FIRST have been considerable time in Eng
land, but their completion has been long de-
1 layed until TIE Publications of the treaty
| granting the right Of search could be stimuli.
Ianeously exchanged. -N o. Bee.
Art. i. The Republic of Texas agrees that
/ If, by means Of the medialion Of Her Britain.
mic Majesty, an unlimited trace shall be es-
tablished between Mexico and Texas within
thirty days after this presentcon Venfion ehaIl
/ have been communicated 70 the Mexican
government BY Her Britannia Maiesty Is mis-
sion at Mexico, and il within six months
/ from the day on which thst communication
shall have been so made, Mexico shall have
concluded treaty Of peace. with Texas, then
and in such case the Repuolic OF Texas will
take upon itself a portions amounting TO one
million pounds Sterling, of the capital Of the
foreign debt contracted by Mexico before the
= Isl of February, 1885.
Art. 2. The manner in which the capital
Of one million pounds sterlng.o of the foreign
debt mentiRhed inssthe preceding article
). shall be transfefred from the Republic o
Mexico TO the Republic of Texas, shall bc
settled hereafter by special agreement be
tween the Republic Of Texas and the Re.
J public of Mexico, under the mediation o
E Her Britannia Majesty.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12
MEETING OF THE MANCHESTER FUsI

LLERS.D
Alta meeting OF the Manchester Fusiliers,''
held at the "Armory'' on Saturday evening, Au.
gust 6th-Capt. R. EATON KEEs in the Chair, and
R. G. stansberry Secretary pro ten,.-.Mr A. sid
nsyPerkins stated the object Of the meeting, and
offered the following preamble and resOlutiOnss
which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, II has pleased the Almighty Dsposer
Of events to create another void in the ranks d
The Manchester Fusiliers, in the removal, by the
ruthless hand Of death, Of brother and compan-
ion-in-arms, EDWARD "A. JACKSON-and thi.
Company being desirOus of evincing the high re.
gard they entertained for him while living, and
the unfeigned sorrow they feel al his sudden and
untmely death :
Be 1t therefore ResolCed, That we.will dearly
cherish the recollection Of the many virtues, til,
amiabe disposition, and the frank and gentlemanly
bearing Of our deceased brother.
ResOlred, That we deeply sympathiss. with th,
widow and relatives of the deceased, in the elHct
ing and melancholy Bereavement they have sus
tanned.
ResolUed, That Is = mark Of respect for the nc.
mory Of our late brother, the members Of ihir
Company viii wear the usual badge Of mourning
for The space Of thirty days.
Res0lCed, That the above resolutions be spread
upon the Minutes Of the Company, and puBlishe,
in the YazOO City Wing.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
r. EATON KEYS, President
R. G. sTANsB ERRY, sec'y pro lem,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12

or The publisher of the BosToN NoTIoN
has commenced the publication Of series Of
cheap literature, being the choice novels Of
the day printed in manner and form similar
to those that have been issued of late from
the Office Sf the New World. The FIRST Of
this series 3 Bulwer's Night and Morning,
issued on the e6th ult. The original price
of the novelin London was So, and it can
now be had for l,VeHysfvs cents single
copy; Five copies for S 90; Ten copies for
200; Sixteen copies for So ,0o.-Remittan-
ces forwarded 70 '<GEOReE ROBERTS, Publish.
or Boston Notioa.''
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12


Noh1HEAs11aN BOUNDARY. Tie following
are me conditions 81 the arran oement aoreed
upon pY ne Representatives 81 the United
states, Aassachueetis and Greai Britain.-
Maine sierfing the question d he senate
Qf The enited States u decide whefhef IA
tnelf oplnion, the honor and welfare of he
Union demand Of bel the sacrifice.
The line awarded IN the Rine AZ +. ~
therlards 10 be the boundary. vvith 49,.
ception Of = considerable seeInenf hs,,.s.,,
the head waters Of the ST. Johns ar9 ~
s.. Francis. which Is % Be eeded r. 80,
Bfitains 1hlsTem0yes 90 considerable 49,
lance from the Highlands sand adds qreailv
10 the security ia case Of hostiligies 81 MOI
ireal and Quebec. Great Britain, a. an eoui.
valent, comedies the navigation or the 81.
Johns, for 81 the logs which the Maine lam.
Der men can force through The great falls.
The United States 10 pay % Massachusetts
and Maine, in equal proportions, $500, 900;
and 70 Main the expense incurred in defence
of the territory-say $500 900.
Great Britain 70 accede TO liberal arrange.
ment Of the line running between Canada
and the States Of New Hampshire. Vermont
and New York.
This tliberaI arrangements, we expect, will
be something like Jackson's .judiciOns tariff ,
and be bone OF contention Tor the next hun.
dred years.
The National InielIigencer Of late dat,
says" To what was stated in Yesterday
paper Of the agreement Of the Ministers o
Great Britain and of the United States, and
the commissioners OF Massachusetts, for a.
adjustment Of the long and warmly contested
question Of the Northeastern Boundary, va
have now the happiness 10 add that al the
commissioners Of the State Of Maine have
also come into the arrangement, and tina
every requisite to unsatisfactory adjustment
that question is now secnred
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12


On Friday last, after short but painful illness,
which he bore with christian fortitude and resigns
lion, Mr.. EDwARD A Jackson, native Of Balsi.
more, Md, and for some years past RESIDENT f
misplace. The deceased wascalIed from amongst
US a. an age when the cares and turmoiIs Of life
scarcely felt, leave not fufFow onthe brow
Bat q years Of age when Death consigned him 70
the dreary tomb--the sole protector Of lovely
ana behaved fsmaIe--the fond father a two limo.
cent and beautiful babess-oh, tWss hard Indeed,
70 die!
Il viii Be source Of consolation to he rsla-
lives 10 know that every marx d tsspscl that our
citizens can bestoW upon The dead was given .
his remains. As deceased membsFof tie sEu-
siIisrs,, Be w. likewise buried win military
honors. Baltimore papers will please notice.
on Tuesday last. NJ. IHeNAs 1lURpecEs pa-
tive 81 Tennessee. departed this lifes II tls sih.
var ofhisepe leaving dissonselale widow ana
many rslbl end flisn5s g mourn IS Early
ea,h. ne. wi ! hash much ss.ssme 81 iis
ihhdbiantc 81 thie place Worshg cllixsn.
honest man We eop but sTclpim,
WThy will, Q LON. = aope
lashvills papsEs Will please copy.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12

= ne Editor Of tie Kasoo WIZ
Dear sir,--I have recently been in Nalchez,
Nicksburg, &C., and find very considerable
feeling exciting amongst both planters and msr-
chants, on the subject Of he Jgsv Orleans 1ar.5.
The extortion i universally ed upon a. +
pain opsn violation O. ,hs Conrsi,
ls ohty and cgeEbeaFine az 81
King most pably unjust end e l. k
liou pon eur commerce. inate ID !
supp onable coliecns A8t 81
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12
MEETlNc on THE sEIEcTMEN.


At q meeting of the Board s0f Selectmen. held
on Monday evening the 9th August, Selectman
]. w, FUqua in the Chair, and ]. III. Cullen, Sccsv
pro tens,--the President, r. Ealon Keys, stated
the object Of the meeting, and offered the follow
ing preamble and tesolnhons,-W were ma.
nimousIy adopted;
SWHEREAs, By 3 visitation of Divine Prouidnnce.
one of the membeFsof this Board has been snatch
ed from our midst by the relentless hand Of death.
In the prime and usefulness OF life: and this Road
feeling most deeply the loss they. have sussained
in being deprived Of the services of one az the
most active and zealous Of their members. and
being deairous Of eVincing the high regard erter-
tanned for him, both in his public cauacitv s.
member Of this board and for his virtues Is s pri
Vate citizen
Re q therefore resolued, That not only - NAM
5era Of this hoard, but citizens and friends We
deeply deplore The loss we have sustained in the
death Of our associate, EDwARD A. JAcxsor.
Resolped, That we will deeply cherish ihe -
membrance Of his many ViFtuea,sis amiable ana
generous disposition, and the hieh tone 81 moral
feeling 60 characteristic Of cur departed associate
and friend.
hesolped, That we deeply sympsthise with he
widow and p tiyss Of the deceased. II re ne.
.lancholy and lIicsing loss thoy have suala;nea
hebolsed, That e. q testimony 81 bect Is he
memory 81 ne deceased lhe men q of Go
board viii wear lhesnsual Ice 81 m onrnine ~
the space 81 thirty days.
Resolgea Tia, copy of these resolution Sc
sTsat Npen The nniea q lhie board and nb.
|ishea IL ne azec Clay tYt and tl-o y eese
dow Il dece6
On oa, the 1eI|N6 eaioasa