davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
Senatorial Electors

THOMAS CoRwIN, Of Warren;
PETER HITcHcoCK, OF Geauga.
Dist. Congressional Electors.
l-BelIamy SIorer, Of Hamilton;
2-Wiliam Bebb, Of Butler;
3-Aaron Harlan, Of Greene;
A Samson Mason, OF Clark;
s 5-DavidJ. Corey, Of Henry;
6-Josiah Scott, Of Crawford;
7--Rsader W. Clarke, Of Gle rmont
6-NeIson Barrere, of Adams;
9-Joseph 0Ids, ofPckaway;
l0-lDauuel S Norton, OF Knox;
ll-Wash'ton W ConkIin, Of MAJ ion;
12-Samue r. Holcomb. oil GaIIia;
l3-HarIow Chaplin, OF Washington;
l4-John Crooks, Of Guern'ey;
I5-Ssm'l W. Bostwick, OF Harrison;
16- William R, Sapp, Of Holmes;
l7-Johu w Gill OF Jefferson;
1S-Cyrus SPHINX, Of Wa'ne;
l9-Jacob H. Baldwin, OF Trumbull;
20-WilIiam L Perkins Of Lake;
2l-Jobn Fuller. of'Ere.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
An Act

Further 10 amend the act entitled IAN
act pointing ou, the mode OF Ievying
iSxes,' passed March ID, 1881.
Sec, !. Be it enacted 6y The General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio. That all
tracts and lots Of land, Granled by Con-
gFess for the use Of schools, and which
ere or may be under lease, be and the
same are hereby declared subject TO
taxation BY the school district in which
located, for building schooI houses and
forschool purposes, any thing contain
ed in the act TO which this is en- amend.
menI. 10 The contrary, Notwithstanding,
and il is s'hsreby made the duty Of the
assessor Of the proper township to pro
coed 10 sppraise the same, in the same
manner ss is OF may hereafter be pro-
Vided by law, which apprsisemenl The
assessor shall return TO the sudilor OF
the [propel county, who shaI file the
same 10 his Office, and, when required
by any school district in which such
trScI or lOto OF land are located, TO furn.
ish list octsxable property on his du
phca'e Tor the purpose OF levying 6
school district tax, it shaIl,be the duty
.ol the audilor to include in saiO list the
sppralsemenl OF said leased lands, 60 re
turned as above provided
Sec. q That Tho lessee OF tho tracts
and lots of land, mentioned in The frsr
section Of this act, shall stand charged
with the taxes thereon, and the same
shall be colIaoled ofsuch lessee as other
school taxeS arc collected provided that
such lands shall not be- forfeited or cold
for non n-paymenI Of such taxes, bat the
remainder OF the term may be forfeited
and sold therefor, as in other cases lands
are forfeited aud sold.
Sec. 3. That upon payment Of such
tax by such lessee the receipt therefor
shall be evidence Of the due and lawful
pay ment OF 80 much of the rent resefv
ed in his lease.
JOHN NJ. GALLAGHER,
Speaker of Me House of Representatives
THOMAS w. BARTLEY,
Speaker of he Senate.
March ~, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26

/ "Asan agricultural prodacer Of an ar
ticls which is subject TO heavy duty
on its importation into Great Britain
where tits usually sent, should be glat
10 learn that the English consumel
would relieve me from the payment o.
that duty. England imposes one rate OIL
duty on rice in the rough or paddy, aud
another and higher rate on rice which
is pounded and fitted for use. Observe
first The care which she takes 10 pocket
her own manufactures in these different
rates Of duty. That on paddy is 7 shII~
Iiugs per quarter, equal to load. per
bushe; on clean rice it ls6 shiIIlngS for
l2 pounds. 1t takes twenty baShels Of
paddy 10 make barrel of clean rice
weighing 800 lbs nett. On 90 bushels
OF paddy, at load per bushel, the duty
is l7s. Cd. The same quantity in the
form OF clean rice, making barre Of
600 lbs. nett, at6s. per lie lbs, pays
o bout 32s.
Thus, III send these twenty bushels
OF paddy to be cleaned in England, they
will pay an import duty Of It's Cd. II
| employ American labor, and have it
cleaned in this country, they pay 3ss.
This difference is OF course for the pro-
lection Of the pounding mills in England.
But in either case the duty is paid by
the planter, for il is taken into account
BY the purchaser here, whether it lie sold
in the form OF clean rice or of paddy.
What renders this less TO lerable is. that
this duty is exacIed in violation Of the
existing commercial treaty. Great
Britain admits rice from the west coast
Of Africa at mere nominal duty, and
we are entitled under the Same treaty
to The same privilege. Mr.. Stevenson
thought when he was in England that
he had secured it, but the President tells
us in his message al the opening OF the
present session, that it is yet in contro.
versy, and still the subject oil negOtia
tion. But il the consumer pays THE d.
ty, why are we so anxious 10 obtain its
remission? Why do we seek 10 obtain
the admission Of This and other articles
Of our produce into foreign ports at
moderate duty? ADd il we have 10 pay
this duty for the privilege OF the Engli
market, how isit that the English man.
uiacIurer can escape the Same conse
queDce in relation 10 duties imposed mere
to enable him 10 enjoy the privilege Of
our msrket?"
We think with Mr. Berrien, it is not
always he consumer that pays the duty.
For example; when the British Tariff
on -four at Liverpool, So per bar
rel, how is wheat and Aour affected by
II in New Wotk or CIeveland2 Any one
knows that the less the duty in England,
the greater the price in this country;
and as the foreign duty rises, the price
received by the producer here is less,
aud 80 on mutdllS mutdndiS,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
The Tariff:

The Loco(oco Free Trade men in Con
greSS have got propositions in both
branches, TO cut down the Tariff of iS42
That iS tho present tariff that haS turn.
ed The balance Of trade in our (avor.-
The came tariff that Martin Van Buren
in hiS famous letter 10 Virginia, says,
lis wrOng in principle and in ds.ail," &c
A debate Of much interest sprung up
some dayS since, in the Senate Of the
United States, on a motion 10 indefinite.
ly postpone the bill presented by Mr.
MGDuffie, of South Carolina in which
several Wing Senators boldly and open
Iy advocated the present tarffIaw. We
have just read speech Of considersbl BILE
length made by Mr. BERRlEN. a Wing
Senator from Georgia, in favor OF letting
alone the present tariff, which for sound
constitutional views, perspicuily and
practical good sense, has few equals;
and that too, from Southern planter.
II is truly cheering to the friends Of the
American system, to know that Sena-
tor south ol Mason and Dlxon's line, ha'
the boldneSs to sland up 10 his place and
urge upon the ualioU, by the force o.
his eloquence, such truths as Mr. Ber.
riSn's speech abouuds with. The speech
is too lengthy 10 receive q place in ouT
columns Bot We give our readers the
following 0xIracl;. .~,, ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26

as sUsch Growing about certain bOr-
oaga Slechon that came off not 100 miles
from here, as do our Lokeys abOVI the
Canton election.
If we would chronicle all the Whig
victories that take place, our columns
would bo filled to OVerAowing. We
would tree coon for such victory.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
"That same Old COOn.o

The above is the title OF spirited
Wing paper, published at Dayton, Ohio
The price isGfty cents during the cam
paign. Il 10 decorated with 'Coous,
Chickens aud all sorts Of vigustte; and
an appropriate song with music, &c
We have glanced over the matter con
tanned 10 the paper and find it not only
Whig to The core, bul full Of ddndsr, as
Major DORniOg would say.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
hOMENSr

We scarcely epeD Wing Papsr which
does not contain one or more rsnuncia.
lons Of Van Burenism by those who
were his supporters in 1910. The de.
serlions are so numerous and the dsfec-
ton 10 the LocoIooo ranks so general and
contagious that there will bs scarcely a
corporaI's guard leltto rally around and
comfort the cage Of Kindsrhook IN the
second and decisive defeat which awaits
him next fall. The very idea Of a revi.
val and restoration Of the odious policy
OF his administration, 10 fast alternating
from his support those who have hith~
erto been consIdered his friends. Never
was a sinking ship lett in more forIorn
condition, and il the miserable, disman.
tied old hulk oil LocofocoiSm can with 60
much difficulty be kept aAoat nov, what
possible chance is there that II will sur
vivs single brOadside when brought
into fair aclIonf II Mr.. Van Bursu can
not rely upon the support Of those who
voted for him when he met with such q
tremendous overthrow four years ago -,
what probability is there of obtaining
the vote OF single State next fallf-
o. s. Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
The National Convention

The ConVenHontonominate the Whig
candidates for President and Vice Pres
dent Of the United States, sits q. BaIti
moro on the lot Of May 'next, The
Whg Young Men's convention of ralifi
cation, meets at he Same place on the
next day. The delegates 10 the Whig
Convention from this district, are:
Col. James Collier, A. L. iBre weT,
James Mason, Esq's DR., James Scott,
Francis A. Dohrman, Robert Whitney
and Wm. Robertson.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
ANNEXATION IN s. CAROLINA

The South CaroInian, speaking OF
the question of Annexation says that
TO the South it 10 ono Of absolute preser
walton; 90 much 80 that it were infinite
Iy better for US 10 dbdndOn the Union
than to give up Texas to become colo
oy oil Groat Britain There is no dan
gor, as every man intelligence knows,
Of Texas becoming "a colony Of Great
Britain But what a sentiment is that
which is wrapped up in this question
from The organ Of the hitherto ruling
party 10 South Carolina2 TO whom is
South Carolina TO go when she aban
done the Union, because ell tho United
States do not consent 10 60 10 Toxas2
II 10 useless, we know, to reason with
men who rave in this manner concern
ing TeXas They are too far gone for
reason. Otherwise We might ask, what
fury possesses South Carolinians, of all
people in the United States, 10 desire 10
make this acquisition OF Texas' Moth
ing is more probable than that the an
noxaton OF Texas will drain South Ca
rOlna Of tho most valuable pOrI OF her
population, il It do not leave the Stale
comparatively On unpeopIed desert.-
Tho day when the 'annOxatiOn' shall be
oonSummaIOd will reduce TO one half oil
ils present value every acre Of rice,
cotton and sugar land in the Southern
States Such at least is the opinion o
some Of the soundesl and wiSsSl heads
in those Stsles.--.Ndt Ini.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
Henry CLAW.

We invite the attention Of our readerg
to the speech Of Mr.. Clay on the first
page Of this paper. His opinions are
the same whether speaking 10 Free
trade NulIifers or Norlhern Manufac-
lurers. Butresd tho speech,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
WARS THE NATTER rnrRRs-w

WARS THE MATTER THERES-We
learn from gentleman just from SiMary'
that they had quite an excitement there
The other day In the election of Mayor
A regular party contest was made Of It.
the Locos did their very best aud lheiI
efforts we're crowned wilh-delcal! A
good whig Mayor, our friend Riley, we
believe, was elected by some fourteen or
Rneer mojoriy The Sentinel, published
couple of days after the election, has
not word about IT, PROBABLY il had
Dotheard tho result. Will The States
man, which recently crowed so over
The election at UrbanO, bring OOI iIs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26

The following paragraph, which ap'
Peared IN the Government paper of SR'
'urday, escaped our attention until We
found it transferred TO another paper:
Had Mr., Tyler doubted the favorable
consideration OF the Senate he could
readily have avoided the necessity oil a
two-lhrd vote; he could long since have
carried the measure by joint rssolu.
IIOn; a very lew days would have suf-
feed for that, But Mr.. TyIsr's respect
Tor the constitutional privileges Of tho
SenaIe forbade q course which might be
construed 10 reflect on that body. He
preferred submitting to their patriotism
aud 10 their good Judgments, for their
sanction and approval, a measure from
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26

0STTbe Virginia election for NOM
bers Of the General Assembly Of The
State, and TO fill the vacancies in Con-
gresO, occa0iOned by the resigualionS Of
the Hon. Glmer and the Hon. Henry A,
Wise, took place yesterday, (the 25lh
We will not predict what may be the
result Of the Virginia election. That
State was one of tho few, that voted for
Martin Van Buren, in 1910; Subtreasu
ry, standing army, and the stealing oI
the public money by the officers Of The
Government, TO the contrary noIwith-
standing. We say this much TO advise
our friends that If the Lokeys should
succeed, that the eight Of the chicken Of
the head Of the columns Of the papers OF
the free trade, hard money, sQuanderers
Of the proceeds OF the sales ol the public
lands, may not take Ahy one by surprise
We will give the result as soon aS known
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
CONNECTICUT,

The election oil members Of the House
OF Representatives is nov complete, and
shows the following result:
The number oI Wings elected to the
House is l04; and Of Locoiocos S3 -
Making the Wing majority 81. The
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
Elections.

The LocOlocoS carried tho borough
election 10 Canton, Stark county, hence
The growing Of chickens and hard kicks
at tho ghost oI the Canton bank -
Queryi Do the Canton LOksyS. 'msks
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26
CLAW CIvJb,

The Central Clay Club Of this place
meets on Tuesday evering next, Both
inst. We invite general attendance
Several distinguished public sPeakers
,Willbe present.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-04-26

Senate srauds Is Wings and 6 Locofoco.
and the Wing majority on joint bAllol
is thirty - Nat Int.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25
POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS.

We fear no, TO assert that the popular demonstra-
tions in behalf Of Tyler and Texas during the last
two months, have exceeded in number and magnitude
the eviden, OF popularity exhibited in favor Of any
other Rel ublicsn ca odda,e since lS40
The largest Van Buren, meeting held since 1870
was at Cincinnati, Ohio, where, is said, not more
than twelve hundred were present The nextIarg.
eat regular meeting in favor of that able sts,eman
was 10 Philadelphia, which numbered thousand
Conventions and meetings friendly to Mr.. Van Blu.
ren's reelection have been held utmost Of the State,
outpumbering by far all those in favor OF his rivals
(excepting MIR. Tyler put together.
10 New York, 10000 attended the last Tyler meet
ing. In Philadelphia, on two three occasions, as
many as 5000 Tyler men have assembled at single
days notice And in this ratio, has Mr.. Tylsrs ,sp
porters progressed in all the cities and States We
cannot recapitulae the number Of convention, and
meetings which have most unoquivocally evnced tbs
determination OF the People TO retain Mr. Tyler in
his eat Suffice il 10 say, that they must exceed in
numbers those held in behalf Of all his conpetit-
ors. The readers OF the Madisonisn have seen DAY
after dsy-every day for monhs--mos, Of lie columns
filled with the proceeding, Of different assomJlagc, in
various sections Of the Union, all indicating an unal-
terable determination to yindicste the Chief Magi.
trae Of country from the foul aspersions which
the enemies Of the country have sought, and are still
seeking, TO put upo, his character Surely no Re
publican candidate spoken Of has been as well ,u,-
tanned by the People gcnerally-and these d,nonara.
iis~ ara tie aa symptoms Of popular onh nenf rhioh
both Conventions ~'u tare for their guido. During the
last SIX weeks, have published the proceeding, Of
meetings in TWENTY ruByp STATES and all point 10
Mr.. Tyler the man. On the other hand there
have been symptoms, with one or two very small
exceptions, in favor Of any other Republican candi.
date
Al these recent popular demonstrations, the Tyler
delegates TO the Tyler Convention we're selected
They ~ill meet at Baltimore " fresh from the PEG.
pie !" and 10 rRocLnnrvo John Tyler their Candi-i
date for the Presidency they will do II with tn. GER
tsiuy Of having the appreciation and support OF tbo..
who selected them as their sgcnts-the PEOPLE
Can the same be said Of the other Convention N,
delegates were appointed year sgol
Since writing the above, distinguished Democrs-
tic friend has handed u, the following
THE LAST WARNING OF CAssANDRAi
In fory-eight hours, the die will be cast, and the
al-sbsorbing question perhaps decided, whether We
shall walk abroad a. freenen, or crouch undo, IN.
iron 'ceptrs 81 gloomy de,potisml A br,athI.ss
swpenss-an awful pause now reigps throughout the
land The eyes Of great and coofidioc psopl. ar.
6zsd upon the delegates who are to assemble. in Bal,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25
MATHEWS COUNTY
SAs'L JOHNSON, Secretary.

Al a meeting Of the Democratic Association
Mathews, held at Mathews Court House. the ian
May, 1874, according to previous notice, DIR. VIM
shu'uce was called to the chair, and John p Mimic
appointed secretary.
On motion OF VIM. H. Roy, Esq., the following
gentlemen were appointed committee 10 draft re,o.
Iuuons, expressive Of the sense Of the meeting VIZ
VIM h. hoy, Alexander X Shepard, John K. Pol
lard, Joseph Bohaunon and Robert Billup. who
after having retired for few minutes. returned and
reported through their chairman William II. Roy.
the following, which ~ere unanimously adopted
Resoired That this meeting approve of the prouo,
60 Convention TO be held in the city of Baltmor oa
the 2.th instant, and appoint - delegates 10 rer.
resent ,hs meeting IN said Cnvention with full and
compete authority to vote for any Republican uomi
nee Known to be IN favor OF the immediate annexa-
hon OF Texas to these United States
He'oired, That this meeting approves of the course
pursued by john Tyler in relation to the annexation
o' texas md renew their expression Of confidence
m his patriotism aoo integrity
hsso'rtd That the course pursued by Thos Riiclc.
as chairman Of the Central COMMITTEES and that Of the
COMMITTEE, truly magnanimous, and deserving OF
ali PRAISE and tina, the reproaches of disappointed
demsgogues and political aspirants can in no degree
impair their claims TO the attitude Of the Republican
family.
On motion,
Resoired That the blank in the first resolution be
h'led whoreuPon tho following gentlemen we're ap.
POINTED, VIZ william Roy, DIR. VIM. Sbultics, A.
Thomas NJ Hunley, T.. +. Benson, John N. Blake
Robert Bui"ps, Thomas James, DR.. Spence, Or VII
liam 3 Ihruston, Col. J Foster, John PARROT John
Pollard, and B. Foster.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25

agressby TO tho cs Ia the case and in conformity
the ussges Of nations then the objections are mar
rowed down 10 the hazard Of eneountering the warke
,.,oasure of Mexico in the exercise Of clearly es-
tablished right and FOR the performance Of vial du
~. Shall We, then, consult the obvious and mpep.
tive interests Of our country, yield them, IN
Difference to the protest Of Mexico and the fear ofher
displessure1 If we are not degenerate People The
answer will be found in the great principles ayowed
in our Declaration of Independence l.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25
WAR DEPARTMgyT,


Nay "a, 1914.
In order 10 obtain the usual information with re-.
spect TO The discipline, OF studies, and genera
condition of the Military Academy Board will as
semble at West Point for the inspection of that insti-
tuition the 10th day of June and will be composed
40 follows:
Major General Winfield Scott;
Brevet Brigadier General w. }. Worth Of the
infantry;
Col 7. Cross, Quartermaster's Department;
Col. }. B. Crane, Of the artillery;
Lieut.. Col. }. kearn.y, Corps of Topographi-
cal Engineers;
Major z. l.. Baker, Ordnance Department;
Brevst Major l.. Thomas, Adju,an, General,
Department.;
Captain Robert E. Lee, Corps Of Engineers;
Captain J. Sanders, Corps of Engineers;
Captain G. C. Waggaman, Commissary's De
partment
The Board will make report Of the duties as
signed to them, for the Information Of the War De-
psrment.
WIN. WILKINS.
Sscrtfny Of Var.
BY order
r. JONES, Adjt General.
Ap,ur,sI GnsIh.L's OrrioE,
May ~, 1914.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
Bu and ,eiih the aduies and consent Of the Senate
SAMUEL X. HARisG, to be Collector OF The Gus
Tom, for the District, and Inspector OF the Revenue
for the port of Michilimnckinac, Michigan.
THomA, II. HAMPTON, to be Justice OF the Peace,
in the county of Washington, in the District of Co
Mmbia.
EDWARD w. CLARK, to be Justice OF the Peace
for Washington county, District Of Columbia.
Thomas DoNoHo, to be Justice OF the Peace Tor
Washington county, District Of Columbia.
Csc. C. WAsHiNGroN, 10 be Cherokee Commir-
sioner.
Jeus r. Mason, 10 be Cherokee Commissioner
THOMAS II. HARVEY, 20 be Superintendent OF In
dian Affairs, for the District Of st. Louis.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25

fighting the battle with heroic vslOr with our motto
the oath Of the last Of the Romsn Tribunes, " Once
again swear the eternal city shall be free !W Tor
one will exclaim, like Simeon Of old, "Mine eyes
have seen thy salvation now, Lord, iettest thou Thy
servant depart in peace |"
II being late when Mr.. s. concluded, motion was
made to adjourn 10 meet at Baltimore on Monday
next, which was carried.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25
JOHN TYLER
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that HENRY OELxicHs has been appointed Consul of
tho Grand Duke Of Oldenburg for the port OF Bati-
more, do hereby recognise him as such, and declare
him FREQ to exercise and enjoy such functions pow
ers and privileges allowed TO the Consuls Of
the unost favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these Letters
10 be made Patent and the Seal of the United States
- be hereunto affixed.
GIVEN under my hand at the City Of Washing
ton the 23d day of May, A. ID. 1874,
(Ls and of the Independence Of the United
States of America, the sixty eighth.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
JoHA C. CALHOUN, Secretary Of STATE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25
U.-THE DEMOCRATIC NATIoNALTYLER

U.-THE DEMOCRAT TIC NATIONAL fLhn
coNvrNr,oN. FOR THE NOMINATION OF
pRrslDENr AND VICE PRESIDENT, Will
MEET IN BALTIMORE ON THE FOURTH
MONDAY OF MAY, (the 27th instant
The Committee Of Reception respectfully request
n.,.g,,s. 10 the above Convention, their arrival
!, the civ to report at "Head Quarters" WE'rERs
IL, corner of N. Howard and Saratoga streets,
Baltimore.
Democratic papers throughout the country friendly
q, the Administration are requested TO keep this no
tics conspicuously in their columns.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25

liz THOSE THINGS WHICH ARR ks'Asi'Nh - 49,,
,mscs cHARirY.--.4rgasttf