davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

ScocGAN, QUEEN EnzABETH's JEsTER.--Scog-
gan, having once borrowed $500 of the Queen
and not being able 10 return them, contrived tc
find out the time when the Queen went out, a;
she was obliged 10 pass by his house. He had
a coffin made, and let his family into the secret
he laid himself in it, and had his friends invited
10 his funeral. The Queen happening 10 pass a,
the moment they we're carrying the corpse with
ceremony, inquired who was dead. "Madam,'
they replied, "it is your devoted servant Scog
gan" "What!" she exclaimed, "he is dead
and | was not even informed of his beng i'll
The poor man owed me E500, but ! forgive him
the debt with all my heart!" Scoggan instantly
rose up in bis %IcoAin, and cried out, ~ thank
your majesty! The favor she bostows to me is
so agreeable that it has brought me to life a.
gain."--Frdser's Magazine.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

A HANDSOME AcT.---Mr. O'Sullivqn, the edi-
tor Of the New York Morning News, (dem,.) did
a handsome and gentlemanly act few days ago
that merits general appreciation. lie had betted
$3.50 against a beautiful saddle horse, upon
some particular result, and won his wager. The
horse was accordingly delivered TO the winner.
But he, having learned that it was a favorite with
the loser, rode it to the house of the lady, and
there assured her that he could not deprive her
of her pet, and begged her acceptance of the
animal. The offer thus gracefully made was
|graciously accepted.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

CAMPBELL THE PoET.-Campbell was, in stat
ure, small, but we'll made. His eyes were very
fine, and just such eyes as Lawrence took de-
light in painting, when he drew that fine picture
Of the poet which will preserve his looks to the
latest p~osterity. His lips were thin, and in a
constant twitier: thin lips are bad in marble, and
Chantrey refused TO do his bust because his lips
would never look well. He was bald, | have
heard him say, when only twenty-four, and since
that age has almost always worn a wig. There
was a spicery about almost every thing that he
did. He would rule pencil lines to write on,
and complete a MS. more in the manner of Da-
vies or Herford, than Tom Campbell. His wigs,
in his palmy days, were true to the last curl of
studious perfection. lie tolda story with a great
deal of humor, and had much wit and art in set
ting off an anecdote, that in other telling had
gone for nothing. The story of the mercantile
traveller from Glasgow was one of his best, and
his proposing Napolaon's health at a meeting of
authors, because he had murdered a bookseller,
Psalm) was rich in the extreme.-Fra:er's
Magazine.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

TRUE PATRIoTIsM.-Old John Bonatura had
five sons in the field of battle at Bennington, and
being told that he lad been unfortunate in one Of
his sons, replied: "What! has he misbehayed2
did he desert his post, or shrink from the
charger" "No sir" said the informant, " worse
than that; he is among the slain; he fell contend
satisfied" replied the good old man, "bring him
in that may behold him, and survey the darling
of my soul" On which the corpse was brought
in and laid before him. He called for a bowl of
water and a napkin, and with his own hands
washed the gore and dirt from his sons corpse,
and wiped his gaping wounds, with a complacen-
cy, as he himself expressed it, which before he
had never felt or experienced.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27
POETRY Y.
THE PASSION FLOWER.
BY BARRY CORNWALL.

IT'S night, 'is night, the hour of hours
When love lies down with folded wings
BY Pysche in her %starless bowers,
And down his fatal arrow filings!
Those bowers whence not a word is heard
Save only from the bridal bird,
Who midst that utter darkness sings
Sweet music, like the running springs;
This her burden, soft and clear
Love is herei Love is here!
'Tis night! the moon is on the stream,
Bright spells are on the soothed sea,
And Hope, the child is gone TO dream
OF pleasures which may never be!
And now is haggard Care asleep,
Now doth the widow Sorrow smile!
And slaves are hushed in slumber deep,
Forgetting grief and toll awhile!
What sight can fiery morning show,
To shame the stars or pale moonlight
What beauty can the day bestow,
Like that which falls OIL gentle night?
Sweet lady sing | not Alright?
0 turn and tell me--for the day
Is faint and fading fast away,
And now comes back, the hour of hours,
When love his l%ovelier mistress seeks,
Signing like winds amongst the flowers,
Until the maiden silence speaks!
Fair girl, methinks--may hither turn
Those eyes, which midst their bushes burn
Methinks, at such a time ones heart
Can better bear both sweet and smart;
Loves look--the 6rst--which never dieth
Or death--which comes when beauty hieth--
When strength is slain, when youth is past
And all, save truth is lost at last!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

TAILoRs.-Many eminent men have served
iheir time at tailoring. Thomas Woodmun, a
native of New Jersey, who first suggested the
idea Of abolishing the slave trade, was a tailor by
trade. He published much on the subject, and
went TO Europe to consult distinguished men re-
specting the topic, where he died of the small
pbn in l772.
Sir John Harkwood-tbe first English Gene
ral--was also a tailor. His historian says ofhim
i" He turned his needle into a sword and his
tbimble into a shield" He died in 1894. in
IIoddington there is a monument erected to his
memory.
Benjamin Robbins, the compiler Of Anson's
voyages round the world--if not a tailor by
trade, was the son of a tailor.
Sir Ralph Blackwell, knighted by Edward III
for his bravery, was a tailor by trade. He was
the founder of Blackwell Hall.
John Stowe, the antiquarian, who died in Lon
dor about the year 1900, at the age of so years,
was a tailor.
John Speed, the distinguished historian, SER
we'd his apprenticeship at the same trade.
Let cur tailors be encouraged. Many an en-
inent man, besides those we have mentioned a
bove, has arisen to usefulness and honor from
this. No class of men among us are more in
dustrious--and very few more intelligent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

NATIVE Born CIrIzENss--In the Court OF
Chancery, New York, on Monday, Assistant Vice
Chancellor Sanford decided in the case of {.
Lynch VS.. ]. Clark and Julia Lynch, that a child
born in this country, Of alien parents is a citizen
Of the United States. The rule applies equally
where the parents are here temporarily, as when
they come here for a permanent residence.
The children of foreign ambassadors are an ox-
tcoption,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

PRICES OF WOMEN, CoLD AND WARM.--Al love-
ly female slave, warm from the mountains of
C~ircassia, and warranted not to be second hand
may be bought at Constantinople for three hun
dred dollars. A lovely female statue, cold from
the marble mountains of Carrara, (and spotless
as the snow, without a doubt0 was lately sold by
Mr.. Power TO the Hon. VIM. Preston, for three
thousand dollars! Something would seem to be
wrong here--the "cIay tariff" or the Ottoman
6 projections" OR something. Various questions
arise: Is an original woman a ~lavorite article?
Is the imitation by Power, Of the fabricks of Ma
ture & Co., Gan improvement upon the model!
Is the presence oftse faculty of speech in the
cheaper article any special indication Of a pref
%orence that can aelied upon in the buyer
Perhaps some Extensive dealer in both articles
will oblige us with a solution Of this mercantile
probIem.--WiHis' Ere. Mirror.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

tits said that Mr.. J.. w. Tyson's resignation
Of his post in the General Post Office may be at
tributed 10 his engagement TO a very beautiful
and accomplished lady, with whom he proposes
to enjoy the happiness Of private life.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-27

The praycrwas answered, ellis loving kind
ness" were the last sounds which we've heard.
They ceased here only 10 be resumed, and to
be sung by the glorifed and triumphant saint be
fore the throne OF God.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-03-27

great people but nvidiously seetehs and glass;
Fes~ Stil moresHi1srYe bsware. of yBaehcan unjust
course among ourselves, and ander cur peculiar
form Of geuefHment, founded AEd 10 be sustained
On neutrality-suspicious. mutual sacEiReesand gains,
and what should be durable and faithfal~eemr
promises. Beware, sfr of seeking to3sseapefrOan
such ornprowises---thaugh IN technical begisla-
ton net forever bipding--lest all Bmieable aid
honorary engagements become Stripped of much
of their mefal3oTce, and We seem pun 10. ap~
.pearaHce, ,sf not ih- reality, Beware, tooseof q
:perna1ent return 10 that system which has once
been abandoned: for its periEs 10. all held holy
in our political beetherhoed.+ Beware Of tearing
open, to tester ahew and, worse, Ieid>-weandS
that had been; mostly healed, and which wrong
lis inflicted by the exercise Of such doubtful pow
4ers as will justify-the widest, schemes Of nteE-
nal Improvement, for that generalwelfaFe which
can be SET up by the interested in ndefence OF, all
extravagaf1ces, can Justify distributions Of the
public treasures oFpablic lands and end theas-
sumption of two hundred millions of State debts
Beware ezof: policy, Constitutional or Otherwise,
whose tendencgis is like that which, in the Brit
ish corn laws, now agitates our parent country
to its 'centfe.~1 ~-.si-$ *-9i-,*- -
all, sif, let us, like the senator from
Maine. read the injunetiohs Of the e.sfareWeh' adj
dress, ,of the father of his country against the
Causes of disunion, as well as sdisunien itself
Let him read and re-read the injunetions of that
warning voice against the spirit of partiatty,
and encroachments towards fraternal rHightse.-a-
eanst the inroads that fanaticisus or aYaRieey or
party, i'd the dpmineering spirit Of powetful ma
jofities, may be tempted to risk. . Let him. tel
them to beware as to- ineonsiderale memefiais
here to dissolve that @hafloWeds Union, pa ac-
ceans 'of+one. Of the COMPROMISES which led TO
it and above ALL to- beware how petitions are
encourageds which under the, .distresses of.war
formerly were confined to "a 'hslioH, and died
on their way hither. at The news of peaee.a Be
ware how such petitions are now encouraged
to stalk into this very hail. frem State legisla-
tdres, and urge ,nss to uhsettle the grehi Com
promises on which the Union itself rests, and
which, if prostrated, may lead dnot onlyt separa
ton scenes Of border warfare, if not serVile con-
.fagration and carnage, such asneyer before GRIM
soned the pages Of history :; : - -. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-03-27
FER NJ 6
THE NORTH CARofLNk STANDARD

~---,I IS ,PeBEIsEkp wEBKL4skT : -.'~s
THREE DoLIARseRER =ANsNGAL IN NNADKABeF.
Those persons who remitb by Mail (ppstsge Peidl Five
Dollars, will be entitled to receipt for Six Dollars,
or two years. subscription to the Standard-one copy
two years, or two copies-ons year. Il
For four copies, = =; =" :<.@''' - 5000
ten &c ;v.-s -, - ,ss:': s:-,s< 20 80
t,Centy" s..s,:: - 3 = !: r,,-,Se 10
,-Any person procuring and Eve Subscribers,
with the cash ($15) will be entitled to the Standard
one year free Of charge ~
ApvERr1sEmENTs, not exceeding fourteen lines' viii
be inserted one time for One Dollar, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion hose Of greater
length, in propoEen. Court Orders and Judicial I'D
uertisenaents viii bs~charged twenty-five per cent
higher than the above rates. deduction OF SS I7S
per cent will be made to those who advertise by The
YEAR asz- If the number ofiAsertons be not marked
on then, they will be continueduntil orderedsot =
Letters to the Editor must come of postage, or they
may not be attended to- :. -. .
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-03-27
Twenty-e1ghth Congress--FErst session

REMARKS OF Mr. .WoODBURY, -
OF NEW HAMPsH1RR5i -,
In Senate, February7 and 8, 1s44-On The res
olution to postpone indefinitely Nj Nc Dur
F1E's bill to reduce the present tariff e
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-03-27

"A Legislator :. The Senate was indebted yes.
terday for a hearty laugh, to the gentleman who
had previously informed members that BohisP
hppe was a son of Napoleon Dr., Gardner of
Bristol, the Chairman Of the Cemmittee on Educa+
-tion, was this erudits individual. In the course
Of the debate upon the, agricultural resolutions
which Re bad introduced, The subject Of the duty
upon imported soft soapswas brought into notice,
and DR. -Gardner stated that the duty this afii-
Gle was fifty cents per pound. He was corrected
by several senators, and among others by Mr..
Lfverrnore, Of Middlesex, who stated that the duty
on the. article was fifty cents barrel. Dr. Gard
ner was highly ineensed at this contradiction, and
appealed to the tariff ITSELF from which he quoted
the provision establishing the duty on soft soaps
fifty cents per barrel tNeW,p Said the Doctor,
tsf 65k does not mean pound, I win thank some
gentleman to seff me qcbat IT. oss5aaean~ "A
general roar from parts Of theboara was the
Tesponsete this inquifg, under cover OF which Che
head of the sommitfeer on education sat down.
without Insisting on the information he had re
4auested.. - - < Boston 1Coariee.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-03-27

Remarkable Changes an the GeUeTameYat.
Within -ahTee years the United States have bad
e Presidents, e Vice Presidents Secretaries, of
State Secretaries of the Fteasuey5 4,Secretaties
of War, 6SecretaFles of the Navy a Attorney
Generals, and 8 Postmaster Gsnerais.- Fhis in
eladesthe administration Of Mr.: Vah Buren, Since
his administration, the aecouht according to a let
ter; IN the Herald, stands as follows =
Presidents Harrison, Tyler, = -
Fssc'y states--Webs,er, Legare, ,UpshSSs Nelson. 4
tsec.y Treasury-EWihg. Forward, Spencer, - =
tSec,y war-Bell, Spencers Portet. Wilkins, - 4
tssc'5 Nasy-Badgef. Upshur, Hehshaws Chimes, War
rinaton, - = = s
Atty Generals cIittendsn, LsSrss NsisOH,., -
Postmaster Gsnerals-esa WicklAss - =. 2
Total x =. - = = "a
In these seven Offices, IN the ordiHary- aRd nn,
| disturbed course of events, seven persons would
idaminister ti1s Government for eight yea5E
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-03-27
PoLtTIcAL VAGABoNDs.

Mosely, she puunp-maker," and Bear, 'fhe
Buckeye Blacksmith h''--a couple Of vagabonds
who are too lazy to obtain an honest livelihood BY
laborine at their businPss-are following ia The
Trial of the old coon5' Mr-Cay, and 6arGng gatnig
threngh the South 1t is said that these political
paupers. after finishing their TRADES, which are
Distinguished alike for stupidity and fatsehood,
hand rQ1na d hat to ''raise the wind''' To- carry
them, from one place to aRetheri Moscly is
new hand at the beiows-but IRON the company
he keeps we should say "hs'nt mach" Bear is
a veteran bldckguard and most inveterate beast,
having taken his degrees among the drunken car
ousais and coonskin mufnrneriesof 1870. He is
an exceedingly debased and ignorant creature
Swartwouiing constabte-and strongly suspected
Of horsestealing Such are the instruments which
honest and honorable Whiggery employsto carry
on and complete lis designs against thu Detnocra:
ey of the country Mr. Clay is invited to The
South for the special edifcation Of Southern
Wing 1abobs,-and these vagabonds and black:
guards are told to follow at proper distance and
electioneer with the mechanics and iaborers We
are glad toobserYe, however that this respectable
portion of Southern citzens regard this trickerx,
and the miserable tools selected tocarrY it out, in
their true light repudiating the one and scorning
and splitting upon the others. They truly consid
er The high CHARACTER Of the American Mechanic
as positively disgraced in the bands of such Loeo
fang, ignorant and lying Representatives -feE
lows whose stupidity makes them insensibie to
shame; and who ran therefore lie without fear
and @heg without blushingl The idea Of an able
bodied American mee hanic Quitting his trade and
turning beggar because he is too lazy to work; is
Something new in this country, Fy,-something That
honorable and lRteiigeat meehdnics will be ashan2
ed to see. Whiggefy is certainly welcome To- all
Il can make by such rnsndieaht operations:
> MiSsoeridn .
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
Dated, Nov. 28tl,
CAAMCHRY NoTTCE.

! THE. STATE OF OHIO. Tu.cARAwas COvx1Ys
Sebastiun!B' ainard InT,he Court OF Common PLEASE
vs. In ChanceY
1hn william %.h"li Talbot "a W5tLIlaAM TalbonI Jobn
Samuel Shane are hereby notified that Sebastian
Dranard has this day filed his bill Of complaint ON the
chancery side orsad court showing and setting forth
thar on the Both day ofSeptember 1884 taid Williams
and John Talbot, entered inio contract 10 writing,
binding themselves to convey 10 said Samuel Shane Cr
bis heirs or assigns, by good deed, the North ives.
quarter of Section 25 R. Township 49, situate in said
county, with the privileges and appuftenanees consisting
ola merchant Mill and other buildings thereon. That said
Tabolts have been satisfied the full amount ofihe pur>
chase money that said Shane has assigned his interest
therein to said Dranard That said John Talbot has
conveyed to complainant his interest," being one undlyi-
ded said quarter Section Of land that the resi-
dence ofsaid defendants is wilhouthe State of Ohio,
and unknown 70 The complainant The bill prays for
decree that said William Talbot convey 10 planant
the other undivided half Of said land in fec simple with
usual covenants Of warranty &c. .o., ss d.
Defendants will take notice Of the tendency Of thin
sub and that unless they appear within sixty days next
aT the rising Of the next Term Of Conr and plead an
ster or demur 10 said blll, the same will be token and
hld as confessed, and decree entered accordingly.
- ATHERTON g. CHAPMAN
Nov. 90, 1843. aA 45 Gw Compts Solicitors
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
BRANDRETzE's PILLS
Secured By letters Pasnt Of the United: Stdtei

TnE METHOD OF PREpAako THE BRASDRETn'As VGoFrA'
nLE ExrRAcTs {fa NJ Il.
tAwEAT entered 9th of June 1842-Patent ganlvh TO-
~ Beniamh, ,Rrandreih,s Goth January, l843
The extracts owhich Brandrets Pills are COMPOSED arc
obtained by this psented process, without boiling any dp
pcaton ofheat The active principle Of tile hess thus
scured the same Is Is in the Living Vegetable. l H..
The public shotdbe cautious of medicines recoHLneRdGip
advertisements from me- in which the
bers steaesmy ansuage, merely altering the Tlmewib
show the whole 4le deceiVeIs.in their true light. IA.
THE MEDICINE OF TllR PEOPLE,
fPBrandrehsPils the Peoples medicine, pfOvel by
thousands who daily recommend them to the afflicted, he
GRANDRETns Plshre growing every day mere popu eler
virtues are extending their usefulness he sick of bo Axea
are daily deriving ene6t from them No but
they can hs usedwAh advantage ces orhardkumls of
the skin tey speedily cure with eyspelas sowh cghs
and colds so with EosvenesS, so with cancer,
purched ps and cankern the mouth. bet
medicinf and they will Rndthey require other.g
h HPSbld al 25 centspor box, with direction.
Th4Ony Agents for the sale Of Dr. D, Brandres Veges
hle Jversa Pills. in Tuscarawas county, Snan 10
by, New Philadelphia, and PhlipR Latter &ndyvlle. ~
MY 25, 1912. &t{ H g, N g. ~ u.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08


Macon Baeher aud Callhrine lie wife pp,il f.ranE,
- William swartz James EwariE, David llaTlnugh aud
Margaret hs wife, Thomas Stuart aud tatl lHrine Ids
wife Thomas Gorrueh ond Elzaheh liza wife. rerr-
Bacher, Henry Willard and Mary llS Nlic. Jatn Fmih
and Susan his wife and Philip KnnppenlfIge dnhsraor
Of the estate Of Jacob Baeher deceased hrey nneipi
the 28h day OF November A. D. 843 Joseph Stout oi
County Of Tuscarnwar ad Sne OF Ohio filed In te Court
Of Common Pcas of the county Of TnscaawNs aud State
Of Ohio Bill ChanceTy agansl The ahoye named defend
ans, the o;ect and prayer Of which snd Bin, Is Hint said
joseph Stout the 22na day Of July A. n 1928 entered
into article Of agreement with Jacob Baer loie Of sdd
county of Tsehrawas deceased by which said agree.
mcn sud JRcob Buce agreed 10 Convey the SAID Stout
upon said Stout paging the sum Of ortytwo dollars 10
tile said Bachcr ex Of aud taken or the sOuh
West quarter of Section No. 2 in township No TO- of ranxa
No. In the U. s. Military District be taken on the North
side Of said quarter The West side Of the fond IcanS
from New Philadelphia TO Wooster 10 be taksE fJ the cen
Ire OF the said road in parallel line the line on the West
line of said quarter and adjoining the town pt Of 6suIs.
in sud County OF Tusearawns and Saie Of Ohio, haa tho
purchase money has been pad and that the said aoob Bache
died without making deed of said land to said Stout Pray
sr process answer and that tile defendants be deceed 10
make and deliver good and sufficient deed Of sad land TO
said Stout and tue above named defendants further no
fed at unless they appear and plead. demu
TO the said Bill within sixty days ater the next Of said
Court the said Joseph Stout at the term ncr The expt
ralioh of said sixty days. will apply TO said Court to
the Of the Bill confessed and 10 decree theron 40
cDrdingy, CUMMlNS & CANf,ilg
Y SOps. fOl ComprL
4 Dated, Nov. 28th, A. D. l843' 1 (46 6p
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
TnE FIRgT SECTION OF A BILL.
10 a and a1pOrtiOn lAe .RsprcaentSaF';com Common p

10 n and sppOrtion The ReprcsentA'co Common Plsos Of
General AsseW sscarawss and STATE Of Ohio, at their
nv d. 1Bl3; JSan Brown, Rcbest Brown, JShn
I'd caihaljhs na wifa susan Brown, liushsMeCat
Seclionif tsfh wie, Alexander BROWN Samuel Thona~
S6a EI1snai ka ws hereby notified that on The fh day
81 Aa9nsl A. lsi3 Jame Brown, Of the county Of Tu'
saW1s ma eaie = Ohio, hed IN said Court bill Chan
cary saaAn lie said de1endanis the object and prayer o.
wklel @ q that one William Brown late Of the county aud
slate aforesaid By h and tament Wled OF intended
% win "a sda anes Rown, the following lands then owned
q ty The eald Wlram Auwn who now deceased situate ~
he eeAly u Tnkeavas and State aforesaid and aeScrDeu
a1olSu, soath quarter Of the north west ar
or sscs,on ~ swnsip eontalnng 40 acres, also
Shs q ~ aaarsor the Me- quarter Of sec.on x3, owsp
q anse 4 con,ahrnr 10 acres also the g. W. quarter Of the
o. w quarter of section l5 township g. arge containing
al aoFes aso the n half OF the s. f. quarter OF
,sson l8 ,owpship s. range g containing IS and 76-lQO
Ara. ithi hs said William Brown employed one William
nsya % sa hh Md wl aud that said Boyd IN DESCRIBING
o tots Or aod dessl5edhem by the number Of the cen
Snfe. hleh lha nid William Brown held as he evidence
NIa ills % MD land ntead Of describing the same by t
nuhsf of The Prayer for process answers, and that salt
isndanl hcs OF said decd be compelled to convey
al their ssvsrn Interests IN aad land 70 complainant and ina
IL sia In . sad nsd may Be fully vested Id complainant
Hscordlna olhe u InentIonof said William Brown, ant
ha nd defendants further nohed that unless they a9pea
and Sad anSwer OF demur the said bill within sixty DAY
stsfhe sxtetmor sad court the said James Brown at N
uexs term asaho expiration OF said sixty days, will apply
VaCsn the matter Of the Bill as confessed ana
,Iecses ,lHsesa accordingly. yrs ga s.1
ssssi eS,,asg ssas s ,ss a-s Soils for CemPrt'
bcoenAei gin. a. p.leks 50 sw