davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-01-20
\ CONVENTION WITH MExIco.-The

\ CONVENTION WITH MExIco.-The
last Nationa. lntelligencer says:
81 messenger despatched by Gen
cral Thomson, our Minister AT Mex
leo, arrived in this city on Tuesday
last, having lett the city Of Mexico
N the 22d uIt.. Immediately after the
conclusion there by our Minister. OF
= Convention wiki the Government
Of that Republic. the obiec, of which
is understood TO be 10 make proviS.
ions in favor Of hitherto unsettled
claims CT american citizens for in
IDENTITIES. This news viii be accep-
table TO the holders Of such claims.
and furnishes, besides, as far as it
goes. additional evidence Of the dis
position of MEXICO to maintain friend,
" relations with the United States"
, 1844-01-20

The Legislature Of Georgia has
passed a law reducing the number OF
members of the legislature of that
State. The saving to the State will
be about $4,000 Der session.
, 1844-01-20

What dCes it Mean THE first
number of "Brownson's Quarterly
Review has been published in Bos-
ton. In the Introductory article ap-
pears the ~subjoined. Our readers
have a right to wonder at it, as one
OF the wonders of the day:-"Wou!d
the pure patriots, the democratic sa-
res of Underwood and elsewhere. let
the people know their various specu-
lations and contrivances, by which
they cheat, swindIe the laborirg class
es out Of their hard earnings, to enrich
themselves and their associates? No;
there is nothing that these men more
distrust than they do the people; for
there Is nothing from which they
would have more 20 dread. than from
the popular vengence, which would
overtake them. were the people really
10 know them"
, 1844-01-20
IFor the RADICAL

III .
Friend EdHOr:-I notice in thy paper
a discussion in progress between two
brethren, A. and Calvin, in which thou
hast been much censured; for in the sec
ond article written by friend A. thou art
charged with holding the "hateful doc
trine of Predestination. Which charge
/ believe 10 be unfounded, unless ! am
much mistaken in thy religious views.
And being a regular reader of thy paper,
| feel quite DESTROYS, that such a charge
should not pass unnoticed.
In the article above referred TO, friend
A. says, II was astonished when YOU in
timated that you were a professor Of re-
ligion because &c." doubtless referring
TO thyselE. And again h. says, Il have
no unfriendly feelings towards you or
any other Professionalism &C." Here
friend A. must have alluded TO Tree, as
thou art alone addressed. l was much
surprised to find, in reading the second
communication of friend Calvin, that he
so far misunderstood the address, as to
think friend A. had reference 10 him.;
however, my surprise was much remov-
ed, when | had given each communica-
ton q close reading. There was so much
verbosity, dis~connection, incorrect SPELL
ing, and want Of proner punctuation.
that ] was we'll convinced That neither Of
the friends could answer The query,
"Haint thou studied orthography and
grammar in thy time" in the affirmative;
| therefore was not much astonished
at their misunderstanding each 9TH
er. Peradventure this may be thought
mere assertion, therefore let us exam
inc a few paragraphs embraced in friend
AS. very lengthy communication. He
says, 81 assure you that do not seek a
newspaper controversy with any gentle
man on any subiect-if did | would ex-
pect it 10 be conducted with kindness
and decency, at least on my part"-this
taken in c%onncXion with The following
sentence, forces the reader 10 the conclu-
sion, that as he did no; deem himself a.
bic TO conduct the discussion with kind
ness and decency, ergo he did not seek
a religious controversy, which conclu-
SION is strengthed by the vindictiveness
and want OF refinement which ~pervades
he whole article.
Again he says, 'If the decree is IN
changeable as you say that is, and if it is
unalterably fixed jmmutable &C." From
want of punctuation or something else,
| am unable 10 decipher what our friend
"a" intended to convey by the three
long words, "unaHerGb!y fired inamuta-
be-" And again, "then all must be a
great fool-don't you think so Calvin"
In this paragraph friend A. has called
upon his brother Calvin (and for the first
time addressed him to witness what he
has saidin the foregoing part of his COM
munication, all of which has a~llusion by
its address to thyself, friend Editor.
THY FRIEND, b.
January 10th, 1874.
I'VE are much obliged to our friend
"B." for defending US against the impu-
~tations cast upon us in the "VERBOSE''
communication of A which appeared
in the Radical of the 9th. We did not
before rightly understand the gentle
mans drift. Our course is now taken.
-ED.l
Boston in Oiden Times.-Thomas
nj
, 1844-01-20

Six negroes were recently decoyed
fiom their master, MI. Bushrod Tay.
lor, Of Winchester, Va. by an indi.
vidual named Chas. T. Torrey. The
negroes were last seen in Philadel,
phia. Torrey, the abductor, passes
himself off a, a minister OF the gospel.
, 1844-01-20

Charge to Portugal. Hon. Ahra-
ham Bencher, his wife and children.
cf North Carolina. charge d'aliairs
o! the United States al the Court Of
Lisbon. sailed from New York on the
IIthiast., in The packet ship Toron,
20, for London.
, 1844-01-20
CONGRE s 8.

In the Senate, on the Sd inst, a
petition in faver of the reduction OF
postage was presented by MIR. Buch.
anaD.
Mr.. Atchison introduced a bill to
extend the time proving presumption
rights. Also a bill changing the time
of holding the terms Of the Supreme
Court. from the second Monday in
January to the second Monday in
December.
Mr.. Benton presented the memoir,
al of citizens Of Missouri for a post
route.
In the House, the day was spent
in receiving resolutions.
Mr.. Adams submitted Il resolution
calling upon the Secretary Of the
Treasury to report the situation OF
the Smithsonian fund; the nature OF
the securities held by the United
States for the fund. whether the in
telest has been punctually paid; and
whether the fund held by Arkansas is
safe. The resolution wa adopted.
Mr.. Rhett submitted the following
resolution, and called for the previous
ques;ion, viz:
Resolred, That the Cimmittee of
Ways and Means be instructed to
report 4 bill reducing all duties on
imports over thirty per cent. nd cal
orem to that amount; and providing
for Il final reduction within two years
to twenty per cent. I'D Uaiorcm, with
such determinations below this maxi
mum, as the purposes of revenue shall
require.
The previous question was second
ed. and, the question being taken on
the resolution, it was negaIived-ayes
81, noes ll2.
Mr.. Black, Of Georgia, submitted
the following resolution, and asked
for the previous question thereon,
VIZ:
ReSolred, That the Committee on
WAYS and Means be instructed to re-
port a bill as soon as practicable. re-
vislng the present tariff, and imposing
duties or imports on the principle Of
revenue only.
The previous question vas second
ed, and the question being taken on
the resolution, 1t was negatived-ayes
IS, noes 81.
Mr.. Duncan submitted a motion.
directing the Committee of WAYS and
means to bring in a bill re-estabIish-
ing the Independent Treasury; which
was adopted-ayes 10. noes So.
Mr.. Mcdowell submitted the fol-
lowing resolution, and asked for the
pre- yIous question thereon, viz:
Resolued, That the Committee Of
WAYS and Means be instructed TO re-
port 4 bill so modifying the present
tariff asst provide Il evenue sufficient
for the N OF the Government eco
nomically administered, and with
such determinations as look 10 that
object, and no other.
Upon dividing TO ascertain wheth-
er the previous question was second
ed, the House was found to be with
out 4 quorum. and motto to adjourn
as made and carried.
, 1844-01-20

The Democrats OF Kentucky, have
nominated the Hon. VIM. o. Bntler as
their candidate for Governor, VIM. Pill
cher for If. Governor, and James Guth-
re fE Presidential Electyr from the
Louisville district. The ticket, says the
kepor,er, IS a strong one, and with such
Hen in the field as Butler, Gu!hre, &c.,
The Democrats Of Old Kentucky, will
give the Coons a terrible skinning.
, 1844-01-20

We learn that the Hon. John c..
Spencer has been nominated to the
station made vacant by Judge Thomp-
sons death.--Gaz.
, 1844-01-20

The Pilgrims Progress has been
translated into the American language,
and Is now extensively read in the
east.
, 1844-01-20
Trade between EngIand and Chin,

Trade Jetween England and China.
1t is stated that at a late date up.
wards Of one million pieces of shirt.
ings, and nearly sixty million pounds
of cotton twist, had already been tx
ported from England to China this
year, being some where about three
times the quantity Of each shipped
for the East during the same perion
last year.
, 1844-01-20

Col. Joknsoa.-The Frankfort Com
mqnwealth says: "COl. Johnson passed
this place on Saturday last, on his way
home. we understand he says nothing
can prevent Mr.. Clay's election but the
running of himself" The Kentucky
Gazette fatty contradicts the statements
and says that Col. Johnson most emphati-
cally denies having ever given utterance
10 such language, or having for a mo-
n.z-.t entertained such an idea.
, 1844-01-20

Boston in Oiden Times.-Thomas
Fleet, a Boston Printer, land also an
auctioneer) thus advertises in his pa
per in August, I742:
"a Negro Woman to be sold By The
printer Of this paper.-The very best
negro woman in this town, who has
had the small pox, and the measles,
and is as hearty as a horse, as brisk
as q bird, and works like a beaver"
, 1844-01-20

The Staten Island Murders.-Polly
Bodine, a sister of Capt. Houseman,
was arrested yesterday on suspicion
of having perPetrated the murder of
Mrs. Houseman and her child. She
was taken to Staten Island for exami-
nation. The circumstances of her
leaving for this city, on Saturday
morning, led to the belief of her con-
nexion with the crime, which was
confirmed by subsequent develop
ments. We copy the annexed par
ticulars from the Herald:
SIN the course of the eveningGeo.
Waite, an apothccary and physician,
of o52 Canal street. arrived at Port
Richmond in the steamboat accompa-
MED by a son of Polly Bodine, nam
ed Albert, aged about l6 years, who
has been in his employ.
"The peculiar connexion that has
existed between Waite and this wo-
man, prompted those interested in
tracing the murderers, to cause him
to be placed in custody for examina-
lion. A letter from her was found
in his possession, and other circum-
stances afterwards rranspired that led
TO a full belief by tie magistrate be-
fore whom he was examined. that he
had either visited the Islands to and in
her escape, or knew her whereabouts
in this city. He was still under ex-
animation when our reporter left at &
late hour last evening.
The letter found in the pocket Of
Waite, from this woman. contained a
request for some additional drug, that
it is supposed she had given to Mrs.
fIouseman before she was murdered
1t was taken from him by Justice
Matsell. who searched him as soon as
he arrived at Port Richmond. There
is no doubt that the murder was COM
mitied for the purpose OF obtaining
the $1,000 in money, that Houseman
had received, which it is to be pre-
sumed the murderers intended to
give to her paramour. who has re-
Gently been very much involved in
his pecuniarv affairs. The unfortun-
ate woman has no doubt been stupi-
fled with drugs. then tortured 10 con-
fe>s where the money was laced. oi
which. it appears, she had no knowl,
edge, and failing to satisfy this de-
mand, she has been afterwards muir
dered and burned with her innocent
child.
"The one thousand dollars in spe-
Gle recovered by Capt. iIouseman
from the wood house adjoining the
premises. Was the same that he had
previously buried here before his de-
par,ure. which secret was unknown
to his wife.
.ln the curse Of the day. yester-
day, i, was discovered that the val
liable gold lever watch that had been
stolen from the premises of Captain
liouseman after the murders were
committed, had been left at a pawn
brokers shop in this city on Monday
last. by woman resembling Polly
Bodine in every particular. Y.
Herald, LIST inst.
, 1844-01-20

Mr.. Hughes has introduced a bill
into the House for organizing a terri
torial Government, to be called the
Oregon Territory, and for other pur-
poses; and also a bill to establish Il
port of entry at Independence, in
jackson county. Mo-, and also a bill
for surveying and constructing a mil
itary road from Fort Leavenworth,
west of the State of Missouri, to the
mouth Of the Columbia river in the
Oregon Territory. and for establish
ing military posts on the same, to
give protection to the emigrants TO
said Territory.
, 1844-01-20

The Senate of Kentucky has confirm
ed the appointment of Ephraim M. Ew-
ing as Chief Justice ofthe State, in place
of Mr.. Robertson, resigned, and of Dan
iel Beck as Judge of the Cont Of APP
peals, in place ofMr. Ewing, promoted.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-15
THE TRIBUNE
wHIG SONG.
BY \ LADY OF WESTERN SEw-YoRk.

AR Tie S;Gr Spansisd Banner
A BLAST from, the Buge-Say hear ye its tone.
a. the wind bears It onward. oer mountain ind VALLEY
It's heart. stirring notes rouse each patriot son
OfAmerca now. for the contest TO roly-
As the waves of,hc sea shall the gathering be.
With il mighty tide swelling, resst!ess and free
A blast from the Busie A louder blast play.
For the choice OF tie People. ou5 own HESRY CLAY
A blast from the Bugle, How soon nt the sornd.
A band ofthe brl7e aud the true hearted eaihsr,-
The men, who in moments Of Derare found.
Ever foremost 10 strike for the land Of telr Fathers
Like our heroes oiold. ever watchful and bold.
By threat, uadisuayed and unpurchased by gold.
From the pow and the loom are uprising to-day
Strong hands and hearts oI own HENRY CLAY;
A bias, from the Bu=e. Who faithful as he.
Has stood , BIZ his friends the hour Of their danger
The Champion Of F:eeaon-the choice of the Free
He has pleaded with eloquent ips for the stranger
And his words fell Ike dew the hopes of the iew
Who, for Freedom ready 10 daIe and to 90!
By the Egesn's blue wavc--n the South far away
There proud wrcs,hed os our own HENRl CLAY
A blast from tic Bugle BY sande. assaiIed
On the broad stone OF Honor hs foes still have found him.
Eve, true 70 himself. Has his spirit ee, Quaied
When the storm in might has sSep, dnrkIy around hun
On his own oity hight ali wss peaceful and bright,
Though around and beneath the shadows Of night.
Like the rnountein It's br sht in the ray,
And the cloud. at is :eet-is our own Henry CLAY.
blast from the Buclc Ere Ions It will break
On the ear of the Traitor, though deep be HI. sumbe:
From his dream of ambition he II .tartle awake.
A. he counts up the Cay men'a host without number
As the foul things OF night creep from the sight.
When the sun ba,tes the earth with s glory and light.
He shnl shrink IN his nsmy darkly away
From ,hc Honor and Truth Of our own IEsRY CLAY!
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-15
SECOND BOARD.
Public Stock Exchange. May IL.
Zsnesvi!le apnears 10 he one OF the most flourish

inx towns in the West II ,unted on;he Nuskingun River
in Oo with population 6G9or GOO inhabitants There
are five -four lS several woOen aud other manufactures
nd sm establishments The country round about Of The
roihng charncte and tie land good especially t wheat and
meadows .OOd fjrm OF 100 acres with dwelling upon
may be obtaue within three miles OF the town tIr from
SlC0 to $685. according the mprovement-a farm large
enough with ordinary industry TO maintain family
spectrbty and comfort he water power IN the yic!ny /
excellent and the supplied by waerwoks The found
er of the town. Mr. Mcintyre, left from SO0gp 10 SjVp
worth OF property for the abshment Of free school, the
money to be appropriated OH the death OF his widow.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-15
Arrived.

Ship Sheffield Sherry Il d. I'm Liverpool. INDIE and 81 pas
'Gt we, B. ,6 Ceres Brandt 80 d fin Cadz salt to Grnne
RetF say and jane Fitner d. fn Mntanza, :;
Nesinith Walsh sailed in ship Camera Dunbar for CID
falter . -.
Fitch & Co Lett bq'ks Prudent Phadepfa n weeks
Bi.h 5ris Was9 Frost, I6 ds I'm Windsor N. plaster. ,c
2 Seyius L Sons.
wool. 10 Dutilh & COuseDery. - -.
British chr Friendship. Mahou. l3 DIS tm Windsor NJ. I'll
Bridgeport. IN ballast. to 5 Nnnett.
Sc Crescent Nelsoa 10 ds I'm Lubec, FISH and plaster Is
Smith & Boynton.
bncco 10 Alea & Parsnn LEFT the Cape With sch Char
lntte and sclr Spy. both for TN. Dort.
Sch, Srsnn smith, Philadelphia coal
Schr Melville Roy, Lubec. plaster.
Scnr Adelne & Rosna, FO,te! A!achias. Lumber
Schr BRIDE Pressy, Thomnstor. Line.
Sct,r Coral Smith, DO DO.
Schr Wave HolbrOok. do do.
Schr Yankee Hewe;;, DO do.
Srhr Claradon AInes, do do.
SchY Potomac. Incrahnm, do . do.
schr Daniel. Kelly ArEGs'n, nc potatoes.
Schr Mystic. Chur; hull. bns;on ilsh;
Schr Jibe,ius, lbtettS. EastpGr plaster.
sloop VICTOR French Providence fndze.
Sloop Commerce. Tufts. Gardener. sie. potatoes.
Wind Soutiefly, weather thick und iOsgy.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-15

In the bor Mary and Jen rer1 atGe;Gsmf NI o Se, P,e
Cooper and lady, o Bangor Miss Caroi,ne Ooupct' VI
ION Mr. Jchn, JB. Howard. of New y ork p-NJno n;
IN aae bdyk LeZiGOr. from GUGMs;aa r IL II y.n ~ AZ,
vera children and servant. Nss Ah.'ci nl VI es'e%'
,Issier A Ada, Master 4 Secda and y 'a7"nsH~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-15

FIaES.-'rhe dwelling house, barn, and outbulId-
ings, belonging 10 Mrs. Delight Phelps, IN Wes'
Springfield, Mass. were destrose by fire on Tues
day evening" Ith inst. together most oil the iur-
niture and goods the house, and two three tons
Of hay in the barn. and one hog. Loss from 500 10
$1,000 No ius urance.
The dwelling house and contents, belonging 10
Mr. Rudd, in CHESTER alass. were totally consumed
on Sunday the 9th inst. while he was gone 10
church.
The store of Geo. H. Deveraux, Of CheryGeld,
Maine was burnt on Tuesday night last, with all liz
contents, including hooks, papers, &c. No lnsur-
nnce. Loss about $4,000. MIR D. was absent At
tending the Baltimore Convention.
Struck BY LIGHrSING.-Thc house of Rev.
Simeon Doggett, in Ra, ,nlaTl, Mass. was struck by
Lightning during the violent tempest on Saturday
night last, al II o'clock. The house was very much
shattered. The furniture Of the par!or and several
other rooms thrown into the utmost confusion,
and much of ii destroyed.
u The New Orleans Pcayunc gives the follow
ing notice OF the custer of Judge Elliott assistant
in the naturalization frauds of that city, Ahner
Phelps against whom proceedings had been Insitu-
ted before the Supreme Court by The Attorney Gen'
era TO compel him 10 retire from the Office OF clerk
of the CITY Court OF Lafayette, the duties OF which
he mGt administered under Judge Elliott has re-
signed. This will put period 10 the farther pro-
ceedings."
NAyAL.-The u. S. ship Decatur, Capt Abbott
sailed from Cape pamas tor windward, on the l4th
of March: the u. S. brig Porpoise was at Fish
Town on the 18th, surveying the reefs nt the place.
The crews of both vessels were generally healthy.
No case of fever in either vessel.
The U. S. brig Potomac was of the Passes, be-
low New Orleans, on the Both ult. bound on cruise
all WE'LL
The u. S. brig Perry, +. G. Titou, Esq. Acting
Commander, was at Cape Town, e. e. II. March 90
The RlvER.-Ycster,lay was severe day upon
the river the wind blowing heavy gale from the
North all day. We hear OF two collisions Of ves-
sells, bat not accompanied with any serious injury
There is something ofa ireshet in the river this
morning. Albany Atlas, Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-15

On uniays il the weather me the Cars VIII every
hour irum Cts sals 10 iiarsm ard ~ iaElN Bridge.
he CITY Hall and -h street l!e will every uEUes
thfurrhife day from ; % \. =. toe 81 ".
The Extra Nis; .se vii Ieaye2t street i9r City ii1 Mt
Ut g s ~, 10. 10 ~. II. II 90, y.
~ order 0 the i'oari.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-15

Whalcrs, &c.
Sailed from Edsaown, llh INST bark Milton. Sprague 1t
lcpuu
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-15
Snnken. &c,

ny lOh schr Marietta Burr hence for Richmond, ut Ilnr
nson's Far.
MAY lat 25 60 long a. passed ship with painted ports
showing white signal with blue ball N the centre
Aprli. bark jacob ;. Nan. from Trieste Tor sYo'G "a
is out = -
April o. lat q " long 3d. brig Sm:thfed. q d fin West
Coast Of Africa, Of and for Purideace.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-15
CoIITYUOY & MEYERS, s4l BRoApwAr,

COUIHUO1 " NEW EfIo, OIL DfH"tn iD,'lH, = -,
MANUFACTURES OF LAMPS. GIRANpo,l;;tS ~;
vi CANDELABRA &c. and Dealers in otst-f I n
NISHiNG GOODS genernily-Beins connected VIZ @ o.s @ -,
the In rect manufacturers tie United staes, they are
blei o Offer Lamps Candeaba &c ief Ghnrche' HE'S ,e non mo
,elS PRIVATE Dwellings SteambOa md Packets on .e ih"at
reasonable terms and OF quality not 10 be surpassed IN tl OF
any other country. Epecig attention Is InvIte1i 70 % n,
md shin Irmps for economy and gh superIedins al ols
before tie public No es than roCR GoLp and two ~. :
MEDALS have within the last years been aEallS 10
ngnfsr, or Their superiority fhiS Class OF good he
public are respectfully invited to call Gnd examine lo tai'
IT, COUNTRY TRADERS supplied at fhcofy pElces nyl In
REFINED SUGAR
N1TOOLSEY AND WOOI.SEY from tbs dq,e oici tle r.,
w Standard" DOUBLE REFINED SUGARS al the ioi-
iaaf Ii cents Per pound When les than i've packages are
Pov,ie.'d TX do do additional.
The above packet - follows
tssis !ssis p iP 81 81, o Nocharse for packages
Powdered III DO of2U "
App 10 e New York Patent Sugar Refinery. cor OF Sou'h
md Montgomery u. st s. Wa 81 -;.
~ 3. Orders out 0! the city must be accompanied O' 1
%
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-15
hall chests Young Hysou Cantoapacsed Tor
sue DJ

.aIe by GRINNELL. MINTUksSS x -, q -; sls,,.e,
d7 --- % Dss'
VNcuarCFRY 9Th C;rcuit.Tie President lfeci9 siS =,
1 Cor,Dapy ni the opondHr1 County BaIs V. ~
olfn Irg' y Oi tEc t'ift ~ ''
i.fi ,t. l-h lrv rf April iS rnre y hefciy siNeH
a. crf f iy Euup.fJf rtrciscf 81 tbs pfoP'ty
- sfcc.s of X. said The Bank a Buffalo blI q, NJ.
~ s IN orier Of ferrary q. l> ~ TeienvN - H.!
60. ,ftl!c cit c Buffalo. 10 tie 'uaiB - ~,
~.co.s, ,,har thrg lake ard sfuie an a,r'4+
on -ginst tic sHd BlnS 3' !'t1I'
i m ,sie hr ssl .fg,-er 10 take nnd stac sucn
uurp,se rcnt-'lil llst W tle
H. r-,..tGs ofthc sad Bank c i'i!i TO- , eI H. s RAM
s., ,gi- accounts Claims and dctntaG s''L -.
~ til 10 ,i, aif Ja1cs tsucSe', i.Sl- us n, - ,
" ,s,c, IN rbarre AZ his office m me fity % 1..,.'. -
- IN ..,,S {-v of August l-T and become pi5I ~ ~ L.
s; ~ The ,ecrer yshc sf-ll be made ~ iil t. % ''
- ,-,j,t., winch ssaii II made under slcn ue
'' IRA BLOSSOM Receiver .! the Balm u b!''H'''
I.v.s f,R0cSER Ilaie Master II Chancefy. .,,s.,
BuFa.o. ipr! sh. ioli -,
~ lTENT ELASTIC SHOULDER BRA ACt"Il nc sg sngeIt
orty this Brace all other, nd tr tb.
edred by MI who them. ard TIE .I'eii,' - ,l,r
.ri. ,r,1: the pns year sufficient giiaailee ' Ii
,,ilv rh, article in:end-i 10 brace thc -, ,ba
"a me inrk ard expand the cie~t. :iN'g 'e IL 80
-. and ,1- formed with elastic tH'N W.. W "a
nj 40 Irnped.nlent tie tree ne 1 u'- ilii ri =,
70 particularly requested to examine tIs
III h .,,ni a.. irf,sa cueiit chircf ~ ef * W
t1'i ifl'ii-. ~ ~
'' .v la bis Tn. 1rlrs mann 'tt+
i.. .la w. i1'ss', VINO
-a.i i- Tie iitgCu ~ iii1i i' ''
.-, 5f- ..a rrr a-.r1ss. and n'': ft' !-i.l '. -.
.., fl-, r..ra IS Superior - ahy I'ref.lf -'
t si.e i,nst articles arc 1anrsartny md T =;
,-i ,.ff..-.. d, az go oat e''it-,i -
,sti,, - I}-,- ..ay rftrref srk .7el
-. l. cnr,iaae fi's nls1'''--.'T ' ~ - -
- lrs;- gsln- i'at. The lpe.'', 80 ,.-
r., r.r.s.f -;o! 20 Tie form t, We - u
re~- eu.i du--t,ljy.