davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-20
From The KnioEsrboeksr .

Some years ago, a clever e0untrYman return
ing from abroad, thus mOufned bic ignoranc,
oflhs French language, that universal tongue.
Never 20 to France,
Unless you learn the lingo,
Ifyou do, like me
You'll repent il, By yingOl
Staring like fool
And silent as a mummy,
There l stood alone,
A nation with a dummy!
"ChaiFesr stand for chairs,
They ehristen letters "Billies;"
They culltheir mothers "mAres,"
And all their daughters '6llies"
Strange il was to hsars
IN tell you what's good 'un;
They call their leather queer"
And all their shoes are "wooden."
Signs had 10 make
For every little notion;
Limbs all going, like
A telegraph in motion;
For wine reeled about,
To show my meaning fully,
And made a pair " horns,
70 ash for "bsofand bully"
III wanted bread,
My jaws set AGING;
And asked for new laid eggs,
By cluPping hands and growing!
III wished a ride,
IA tell you how got H.
Ga my sick, asiIide,
made believe 70 trot IT,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-20
SCHOOL BOOKS.

JUST RECEIVED, WsbalaT'a Elementary
Seeding baok, New hgiional %. Kmkhamil
6rammar, Colburn's AlEshrs, Olneyb GsOgfa
ply and Atlas. Colhurn's Arithmetic. Anthon'i
Cicero, fIale's History q he unilsd States, a
KEELBR's Cheap Cash Store
~. u I.Ln
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-20

DIsrRicr CHkNcERY CoURT or THE STATE
OF MlssIssIPPL
HELD AT COLUMBUS.
Samuel d. Lauderdale, Complainant,
e5 VS..
Haiosk s. Bates, ct. al. Defendants,
MAY Term 1913.
Upon opening tie matters Of this bill and
~ II Appearing to the satisfaction Of hls
Honor n Nee Chancellor, that The deiend-
ants Charles Hallock and GliS.Et Baies are MOI
inbabilauts Of this STATE, but reside beyond re
limits thereof SO that the ordinary process Of
this Court cannot be executed upon them.
Il & ordered tat unless said defendants ap'
near before the Vice Chancellor at The Courl
loom 10 the town Of Columbus on the
1st Monday il November next,
and plead, answer OF demur 10 tho bill Of con-
plsint herein. the several allegations ihereo
VII Be a. % said defendants taken for confess
"a, and such order or decree made therein a.
70 The Vice Chancellor may seem equitable
and just.
Ii IS further ordered that a copy Of this or
Der Be inserted 10 the HDemocFaiic Wing
newspaper published 10 the town Of Columbus
once week foe two months successfully.
a. MCCARTHY, elk
Evans s. ToPP, Solicitors.
lliay 18th, 1913
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-20

Tribune oficr. 100 Nassau-sreet.
Nei0. York, May, IL, 1913.
" Editors Of Wing papers who will publish
this article viii he entitled 10 a set a the
works announced therein, to be forwarded 10
their o: der.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-20

rrH gsi0s o. n. .r.T.., lp n. ,.ur, ., mn mana"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-20

This work improves as It progresses. Boz
is warming to his work. From the new
Part received by the Columbia, and published
by the Harpers and by Winchester, we ex-
tract the following halfchapter, describing
steerage passage BY Martin and bis man,
Mark Tarpley from EyerpOoltO New York
CHAP XIV. TIE BURDEN WHEREOF Is HAIL
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02
THE WABASH VALLEY.

"From al accounts received from this fer
tile section ofOur state. we must conclude
that a new era has dswned upon il. Indeed,
the opening ofthe Wabash and Ere Canal
has seriously affected the business of this
place and Chicago, but knowing thai North
err Indiana is yet IN lis infancy, and large
quantities of valuable land yet in a Stale Of
nature, winch as new facillities Cor getting to
market opens, must I'll up with industrious
and enteIprising settlers, we are not the least
alarmed. On the contrary, VIC rather feel
proud Of the rapid strides our young State is
making, in al the elements that constitute
wealth and greatness. Cues are rapidly
spfinging up all along tie Wlbash-flled
with The capital and enterprise of good old
Yankee land. and ere long she influence they
viii command, will be felt throughout ell the
notifications Of our State Government;
willis, the fertile plains of the valley are rap
idly assuming the appearance Of garden
Though the perseverance of the hardy yco.
many Of the county.
Al Fort Wayne, L0ganspori, and Lafayette
we learn buildings sro constantly going up
and 80 great is the influx OF population into
those places, that buildings cannot be prepar
ed rs fast as required. As an evidence oliho
amount Of buildings we will state that in For
Wayne, during the past summer, there we've
elected Eve brick blocks, three stories high
Cor mcdaniel and mercantile establishment
--llargo Warehouse: lIoiel--2 Flourinl
Nils Seminary Of learning, besides
large number of dwelling houses. IL ihi
toes not look Ike Anoinr ahead We do no
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

Amos Kendall, tho humble boo who doe.
all The buzxing for lhe Loeoioeos, has pub.
lished in he "Esposiior,n an Address to The
Dcmoomoy Of the United slaies,n the origin
Of which be thus announces;
"A numhof Of friends Of Mr. Van buren,,
Ia tho District Of Columbia, ia view Of the
dtngcr which threatens their party uud lhoil
principles. have caused the following o..
marks 20 10 prepared, Which, having been
submitted 10 them, anduppfoscd, are now By
their direction, recommended TO the consid.
Grafton other political brethren"
Verify locoiocoism must be IN danger
mus, ron ca the rocks, Il Ven Burcn. Is The
only pilot 10 weather tho storm. We need
hardly follow Amos, who BY this time has
pfobably recovered from bis family nervous
attacks occssioncd By Wing cannon and re-
ioicings; he IS OF course plausible, h0nied
and boinys strong desire 10 get into the
honey pots again. Bot wo want TO direct
public attention TO one passage. After say.
ing that the incnds Of an oflhe other Loco
candidates will. IN the natural course ofthingl
como over TO Van Buren,, we find tho fox skin
thus pccp.ng out Of his argument; for says
Amos:
a wise sclfshness. as well as a sound
principle, will counsel this course; for while
the election Of Mr.. Van Buren, win postpone
the other aspirants but four years, the res
eight yeas. III is, therefore, your tue policy
as Il j. the duty Of all true democrats, 10 allay
excitement aud TO avoid irritation: To Dc
this efeciually,we must avoid all discussions
involving the merits or deficiencies Of the
other candidates, in comparison or eoniras
with Mr. Van Bufcn."
l. not this m0desii-if Van is elected b.
eondesccnds 10 retire in lS4S, but il any on,
else should be, REGARDLESS OF TIL
FIAT OF THE PEOPLE ~ FAVOR Oh
THE GONE TERM PRINCIPLE 'they
viii be two terms in Office! So Amo.
thinks il best to say nothing Of Vans being
disianced-say nothing about his demeriii
or deficiencies, bot all 60 in Tor the Sage o
Underwood aud give Kendall, Blair and The
rest ofthe kitchen chance TO again roastths
Treasury before their 6ges!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02
HARRY OF THE WEST.

The Wings Of New York at their recent
gatherings in the respective wards ofthe c.
", adopted the following resolutions with the
greatest Immunity and enthusiasm:
"Resolscd, That our delegates 10 lhe Con.
gressional Convention. are hereby instruct
ed to vote for such person as a candidate 10
the Baltimore Convention, as Is known 10
be a friend OF Henry Clay, aud uncompro.
misingly devised 10 bis nomination as the
Wing candidate Cor lhc Presidency.
"Resolrcd, That we hail with uum.ngles
Joy aud triumph, the fact that, in al section.
OF the Union. aud By al varieties Of paul
sentiments, Henry Clay IS now unanimously
recognized az the sole candidate of III,
Wing parry Tor Tie Presidency Of The UniieS
States.
sResolOo.i, Tia, our satisfaction At ihii
p5csont avowod unanimily, aud our coat
dcncc in this result shall not diminish ou
vigilcncc against either opcn external hosiil
ity. OF secret internal rcacheiy.
-Resolrcd, J'ini tasiur hid one solemn
4 live dono, poli BY il now vo sAall nc
! cr deserve succcss, az attain II.
"Rosolccd, That having before suffer
BY selection ~ false friend &c Henry Gil
I hcncClouh We vii tolerate no candidate
b tho Vice Presidency, who Is not true, war
a steady and devoted friend Of him whom
recognize as the lie. soul aud centre Of 4
Wing party, and a. tho embodiment 81 m
Z whig principles.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

Il does US good toread such paragraphs
as the following, coming from two ofihe most
amiable and talented editors Of Indiana
Messrs stuart g. BAssErr, ofihe Michigan
City Gazette. Their spirit IS worthy of all
commentator, and We hope 10 see thai spir-
il universally prevail. Could our Legisla-
tive Halls catch portion OF the Just and
manly feeling Of The Press Of Indiana, we
would have a strong confidence that our
worst troubles wonld soon end. Such ave
nucs Of trade as The Wabash and Erie Canal,
as is well remarked by the Gazette, ~will be
felt through all the Tamihcaiions ofour State
Government" aud would soon enable MS to
90 ON our way rejoicing, il completed. Not
only this Canal, but others, we hope to see
completed at no distant Wabash Err
ureex
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

That in establishing tariff of those duties,
such discrimination oughtto be made as.
will incidentally afford reasonable protection
to our national interest. A
think there is no danger Of high tariff
being ever established; that of 1928 was
eminenily deserving that denomination.
was not in congress when il passed, and did
not vote for il: but with its history and the
circumstances which gave birth to il,
am well acquainted They we're highly dis
creditable 10 American legislation, and /
hope, for its honor, will never be again re-
peated.
After myreum to Congress in 1881, my
efforts were directed to the modification and
reduction of the rates Of duty contained in
the act Of 1898. The act of 1882 greatly
reduced and modified them; and the act Of
1888, commonly called the compromise act,
still further reduceo and modified them
The act which passed at the extra session of
1871 which supported, was confined to the
free articles. had resigned my seat in the
Senate when the act oflSf2 passed. Cen
erJly, the duties which il imposes are lower
than those in the act Of 1882; and without
lllenOlnI 10 express dul OpiniOh upOu every
item ofihis last tariff, would say, that
think the provisions, in the main, are wise
and proper. Ifthere be any excuses or de-
feels in il, (of which, have not the means
here Of Judging they ought 10 be correct
ed.
My opinion, thin there is no danger here
after Of a high tariff, is founded on the graft
flying fact that our manufactures have now
taken a deep root. In their infancy they
needed greater measure of protection; but,
as they grow aud advance, they acquire
strength and stability, ana consequently will
require less protection. Even now some
branches OF them are unable 10 maintain, IN
distant markets, successful competition with
rival foreign manufactures.
Y Hoping that this letter may &C satisfacto'
" to you, and afford all the information you
desire, and rendering my grateful acknowl
edgemenis for the friendly feelings
1 ings and sentiments entertained by you 20.
wards me, am, with great respect, you
obedient servant, IL. CLAY.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02
CRoss-cUT CANAL.

The Wabash Express says.-"It win be
seen by the Proclamation of Governor Bro.
CIR, published in an other column, that the
Company formed TO complete the Cross Cur
CANAL Is now legally and formally aeknOwl-
edged by law, with full authority 10 proceed
in is operations. We are happy 10 Learn
also, that the geailemen composing this Cor
Porate Body will commence operations with
out delay, aud hope to have the whole line
complete within the year 1914"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

TrrERIsM-Greenbury Dorsey, the re-
Gently appointed collector Of the port OF
New Orleans, caused the following interest
Ing placard to be posted up IN that city, on
the 18th inst, Tor the inspection Of the pub
lie generally, and for Wing clerks in partic-
lar:
Misunderstanding Dorsey, collector
for the port Of New Orleans, painfully re-
grets that any gentleman should be deprived
Of their situations at the custom-house; but
having laid down certain rules TO govern him
in his appointments, win render some re-
movals imperiously necessary"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

0--BuFus Is abusing the Merchants Of
New Harmony because they refuse to udvcr-
iise IN his dirty sheet. lie says ~he don't
believe Tho merchants OF Harmony have got
any thing 10 sell" Now the fellow lies like
bIazcs when he says ihai--he knows better.
The merchants tkcrc-some ofthcmour sub
seriben--havo got good stocks on hand, and
offer them 10 their customers At aroasonable
profit, boz they have no idea of squandering
their money in advertising in paper that
has no circulation and Is only readable al
such times As Mr.. Owen IS lis editor.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02
HENRY CLAY AND GEN. JAcKsol

Ai..NHi Nhhi AMI Oi~Ns IAIhoON.
Whatever may DO tho political plcjudiccs
OF panialilios ofmcn--wbe,hor they be Wing
.or Locoioco--Dcmocrat or Fodcral-thsy
must admit, If they bat view tho characters
OF these great men through the clear light OF
candor, that the following notice is essential.
y correct. We would not utter single word
OF injustice 10 the venerable Ex-pIesdont;
aud, though the article appended denies him
any true renown, VIC feel that il is perfectly
just: "Pos;criiy will probably draw this dis
tinction between Gen. Jackson and Henry
Clay, for ihoy may be REGARDED as having
been rivals, i0m the many aatagonistical DO
sinons in which they have been placed. The
one obtained all his renown, and national
favor iroma single circumstance, for, disguise
4 a. You may--bloi the eth of January rom
the biography Of General Jackson, and be is
nothing.
Henry Clay on the contrary has lived
strictly public life of forty years, and during
the whole Of that time, has enjoyed the conf
denee ola powerful party ofhis counirymeu..
Il Is no small merit, not in all that time, du-
ring which he brought forward and carried so
many important measures, as in the case Of
a National Bank, that he should never have
once forfeited the confidence Of that band Of
friends. II is good evidence Of bis talents,
and IL is no small one Al least in the opinion
of those friends, Of bis integrity. A very or
binary man may have his fortune made BY
an accident. Other qualities are required
for man to acquire it in his youth, and 20
sustain the weight oft through long and dif
ficult life, beset at every step by dangers and
difficulties
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02
co-oPERATIoN oF TnE WIFE.

No man ever pfospsrsd ia the world without
the corporation Of his wife. II she unitss IN
mutual enccsvore, OF reward HE labor with an
eHdearing smile, with what con6dsnee will be
resort 10 his msrchsndizs or farm; fy over the
lands; sai upon the seas meet difficulty and
encounter danger-if he knows be 10 not spend
ing be strength in vain, but that his labour will
be rewarded by the sweets Of home. Solitude
and dirsppoinimsnt enter into the history ofsvsry
mans lille; and he IL but half provided for bic
voyage. who finds but an associate for happy
hours. while Tor his months OF darknass and dis.
rsss no sympathizlng partner Is prepared.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

Taetc was Tyler meeting hcld IN Gin
cinnad lcw days ago, which, fOm III,
account given Of Il In tho Gazette, must hav,
been avcFy funny affair. The meeting wa,
very numeEously attended, butupon counting
noses, only i'rcaiy Tylsriies answered 10 III,
call One Of the speakers, however, dcclar
oil that he was "good Coz ono hundred vote.
any tins" aud thefoupon il was unanimous
" tcsolvcd--whigs, locos and all voting
that there were oae hundred aad frcnfy Tlt
ierites FreseaL This way Of creating par.
y 80 tiekled tho crowd that they gave one
shout Nh.ch viii no doubt bo heard at ihs
White House, and then tho meeting adjourn
al
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

0rSome Of The ultra ademocraiicn pa
pers arc suggesting the propTiety Of the next
Legislature Of Indiana instructing ALBERT s.
WHrTE Zone Of our Senators in Congress-
about someihing--no one knows what We
don't believe ALBERT needs any instructions
rom that quarter. lie has alwas been, so far
as We know, faithful and attentive public
man, and win do his duty without any
prompting. If the Legislature Of INDIANA
acts wisely, il viii attend 70 the interests Of
the Stale, Tor which Il was specially chosen
make sh0r sessioR--take up the line Of
march, and 60 home-and earn for itself the
glory Of attending to its own Affairs. Parti-
zan Instructions have lost their power in this
State, and we hope no such tom-foolery will
be thought Of The State has been sufficient
cursed already bylitile great men at Indian-
aPolis legislating on National aiFairs.-IVa-
bash Express.
The idea Of iasfrucfing Mr. White origin
aied with that shining lighf, the New Har-
mOny Statesman. Having 60, thus Ear, the
fellow came To a dead hali--he can't for the
soul Of him decide what the nature Of the
Instructions shall be, but leaves il with the
Legislature TO 81 up the blank. A smar
youth.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02


In,ho above rccap,iulitioa We put down
tho indpcndcuis-sho eete elected from
Fairholdosess be regular locosoco candidates,
As loco5cos They arc clpimcd, however, !
a. wings, aud ars pledged i6ra STATE Bank
and The TariG They were elected BY the
Why's.
Over this result the Statesman attempts
crow. bar is rooster looks a. ifi bad the
rapcs most dleaJflly. WHY not crow over
elected majority Of the coaaroasmen liom
shst susie, bui hats no matter Grew any.
how
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. The
Harrisburg Telegraph says That thu olli
cial returns show ,hai n wings and n 10.
cofocos have been elected b. Congrcs..-
Tho names u The members elected We gave
has week. The Telcgnph sayss-"Ther ~.
sul i rendered still more RloriOu. by ,hc
hct that seven ~ thesa thirteen district,
were Intended 10 b 80 Gruymaadcrcd b,
ne late Legislature a. 10 secure The election
81 Loeoloeos. The wings have therefore
eauied a least seven disg.cia supposed "a
be certain fFthc I.ocoloco,, While they have
lot ono In Allegheny, by ihc division Of the
Why's and AniI.nasons Hld Il not bcea
hs ihs division, Tbs Wings and An,imason,
would havo fuucca oat ofthc - DISTRICTS
giving lhcm a valoIliy ~ fom
lnEogafd 70 the Legislature, lie Telegraph
slys,
The result ofthc olccgou ol Members Of
lho Legislature, has blea almost a. Crafty
ina - nat g. cougTrss. Tho Democrats,
% Wig. and AniIms loas, have elected COT.
iyawomembsrs, and Probably a, 10 the 10.
cofocos 56--,husfcducing thc l.ocoloco ma.
loriy Of las, yer, which vas %, down 10 y
--noiwiihsiandiug cur loss of several mem.
begs ~ Geuymandcnnr, Of members Ia
Allcghany, and Of several others In Wing
rountics b. divisions II thu Anumasou.
-na Wigs had done - wellin The election Of
Representatives, Ia thoif strong counties a
usual, they wOuh have bad decided ma
iorily IN no popular branch Of the Leg
stature. In tho Senatorial districts va
have duun a. vel az wc expected. W.
have losl one, an excellent man, in Bucks
r0uaiy, by two voscs, which NC should hav,
carried, and elected ono IN tho Lycomini
district, that VIC scarcely expected. The
legislature win stand on Joint ballot, % Lo
eohco maiWily--a reduction OF near on,
hllfiheh majority al iho last session.
"Oftbo success VI the Locoioco candidatc
iofcanal Commissioners, ~ reduced ma
lofiiy oC hom rctcn % ten ih0aand, there i
no doubt. Butoscn his majority might hav,
been greatly dlninished, % entirely over
conc, had Il cot heea ior ihc DIVISIONS IA
Linearicr und Allegheny counties, add las
there been any bot locoioco tickets m 1ioga
hunfoc, and some other Counties Bot TAX
INC ~ result - L u, Tho People have eaus'
10 rcioicq that taay can look ahead and AGA
aura prospect 81 Iodompiion aud regenerl
alton from che evils and eouBphons OF mis-
eostmmcnf, N lBif3
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

The late overwhelming wing victories have
bad most astounding and ludicrous effect
upon the Locoloco Editors. There they
stand, gazing al each other in stupid aston
ishmcni, their hair on end, their tongues
cleaviig 10 the roofs Of their mouths, and
their under jaws rcposing upon their bosoms.
Lou. Jour.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

9-rThc Coydon Gazette has hauled down
The Ncuiral flag and run up the Wing banner
lie Is welcome.
We learn also that a couple Of gentlemen
contemplate tho establishment Of whig
press AZ Rockpori They too arc welcome
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02
ASHLAND, sept. 10, 1913.

ASHLAND, Sept. ID, 1913.
Dear Sir: received your favor, address
ing some inquiries 10 me IN respect to the
policy ofpToteciing American interest. On
That subject ! havC very frequently publicly
expressed my sentiments within the last two
years. In the Senate OF the United States.
early last year, fully expressed my views,
and what | said was published. About the
same time communicated them in the an-
suer which transmitted 10 letter address
TO me by committee Of the Legislature OF
New York, which was also pablshcd.
! again expressed my opinion IN reply 10 a
letter which | received iiom fellow citizen
Of Philadelphia, requesting me to state the
principles Of the Wing purity. A statement
Of them as understood by me, was accord
ingly made, and il Is now conspicuously
Published at the bead Of many newspapers.
The last expression Of my opinion is con-
tanned IN letter which recently addressed
10 Nashville, and Of which now transmit
you a copy. If you have seen these cxpTes-
SONS OF the opinions which hold on the
subject of your letter, presume you would
no, have deemed it necessary to address
me.
The sun and suhstance Of what conceive
10 be the true policy of the United States, in
respect 10 a tariff, may be briefly stated. In
conformity with the principle announced in
the compromise act, think that whatever
revenue y necessary 10 an economical and
honest administration Of the General Govern
ment ought 70 be derived from the duties
imposed on foreign imports; and believe
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

DrAru on ME,fsER or coSoREs.-col.
John Miilcn, Representative elect 10 the
next Congress fiom the State Of Georgia,
died On sunday, tho 18Th, a h:s residence
near Savannah
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

other nations, ard we can manufacture fully
as cheap ifnot cheaper. Foreign nations can
not compete with US in the great staples Of
manufactures of iron, Of cotton, OF woollen,
and silk goods, and many other articles
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

In 1870, Gen. Cass wrote tic following.
s'When, In thu nsme of Heaven, uill tho
Ananoan people ham - ppeicci themselves
'rsi the uLdae importation OF Ffcnc
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

Turns.
woalo grained iabeiag able to prrssui
eouplets returns fo,n ONO this morning-
They may BE- found hclow-
OHIO LEGISLATURE ~ 1919.
.r..r---- "a ..-.......
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02
FoR JAZZ AT ms oFFIcE

Jast isaued from the Press IN pamphlet
iorm and ior Sale a. lnis OiIiec. the Charter,
L1rs aad Ordiuapcesof fhe T0rn Of Er.
aasriils, compiled aud published under the
d.foctioa Of he President and Trustees. en-
bracing all ordnance nos IN .orce. Every
citireu 0f The town, whether a tax payer OF
noi, should posscgs a cops Of these lawss-
They are neatly printed and eovsfed. and
contains hby pagcs ~ matter
fFicc, - ccnsspefropy