davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17

Ia the latter, the committee think far tho
largest aud cheapest supplies can be OBJ.
lained.
But when The corn is delivered at Char.
estnn, then arises ,he difficulty of1the
transportation 10 the various points OF con-.
sumption. IS 45s3
The Rail Road to this place obviates
much OF that. The company have llberl
ally set the example. They have success,
sivrly reduced the charge Of 5lransporI
tstion from 1910 8. 9.and;within few days
to S cents per bushel, al which il now
stands. as their contribution To the relief
of the people.
Lei us now follow this liberal example.
so uobly set US. Let us send our agents.
to buy the corn al The low. .eslpossible rates.
ship il here. and sell il !, to sihe people al
such rates as will barely cover costs,
charges and interest. The comEiltee have
RI asDn 10 believe it can be sold here thFo'
the whole season, at not exceeding ~ cts
per bushel. and we have grounds for hope
that il can be afforded at so cts. per bushel.
Bul is this all that can be done? II IS all
thai we can do as The merchants OF 20
lumbia, or as individuals As members
ofthe greatcommunity. the State. we per-
laps, can do what is nol less useful. and
perhaps would be more highly advanta-
geous as relief) The necessaries OF life,
such as corn, are always bulky aud heaVy'
and The cheapness with which a destitute
community can be supplied, depends en-,
rrely upon The character Of their high
ways. Iflhey are made good, provisions
may be distributed with great facility aud
.heapuoss. M
A committee was appointed. whose duty It
is, to open communication Immediately with
agents that they may select, at Baltimore, New
OrIeaus, Memphis and st Louisiana such other
places as they may think proper, to ascertain
from whatpoint corn can be laid down IN
Charleston, at the lowest rates, and TO report
through the public journals.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17
PUBLIC MEETING At ANDERSON C. H,

PUBLlC MEEIlNG At ASDGhSONC y. ".
Agreeablyt to public notice, a very large and
respectable assembly oftho citizens Of Ander-
son District convened at the Court House, on
Monday the Is. instant for the purpose of con.
s;dering the proprety of sending Delegates to
q meeting proposed to be held at Union Court
House ON the second Monday of the same
month, and consulting as to the best means Of
supplying the country yawith grain. Among other
resolutions the following were passed.
Is,. Resolyed, That we cansee no gond
that will be likely to resultto the commu-
nifty, by sending up delegates 10 the pro.
posed meeting at Union G. H., and that
we therefore decline 20 do so.
End. Resolued. That we are opposedfto
any call being made upon the Legislature
of This State, aud confidently rely upon
individual capital and enterprise, to sup:
ply the demands OF our District for grain.
Sd. RESOLVED. That central committee
# ten, be appointed by The chair, whose
dusy-i, al-he-so- obtain all the infat.aa-
ton they may be able, previous to Sale day
next, on what terms corn may he purcha-
sed in The Eastern, Western or Middle
States, and laid down at our principal
market Towns, or al any point on the Geor-
gia Rail Road.
4rb. Resolued. That committee ofthree
be appointed by the chair. for each beat
company in his District, to ascertain and
report on Sale-day next, 10 the central
committee, The amount of corn needed
in their respective companies, and what
amount of funds can be secured for the
purchase of tho sa,ne.
Mr.. EpIToR,-You will we doIbt not. be
happy to hear that the Lord has done great
things for us, whereofwe are glad. A meeting
commenced oil Saturday. before the 3rd Lords 8
day in August, at Sloan Church, attended by
brethren Trap, and Dozier. missionaries and
Corley, Pealson, and myself The meeting
was interesting on the frsl day. and the interest
increased daily y--many saying, "what shall we
do to be saved"
The meeting continued for sixteen days
During the time, 80 were received by expert
ence 3 restored, aud many others expressed q
hope in Christ. Such meeting have never
witnessed before. Fathers, Mothers, and Chill
dren were received into fellowship, and we
had the pleasure o. seeing the husband and
wife, march hand in hand down into the water.
We were compelled To 'eave the place, in order
10 attend other churches. But when we parted,
we sung The parting hymn. never saw as
solemn time before, some saying, "pray for
my children. husband. wife, &c, while many
tears were shed, not soon TO be forgotten. The
Church for some years. seemed as though its
Harp was hung upon the willow. BUT all can
now sing the songs ofZion, and go on their
way rejoicing. We believe thu. tt,is should
stir US up in the cause Of; Missionary efforts.
Yours. with respect,
H.A.5WILLlAMs.
Sept. l, 1s45.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17


refer them.
BARHAMvILLg IEsTITuTE.-We have recei.
we'd pamphlet copy of the Course OF lnslruc'
lion adopted in the South Carolina Female In.
stiturc, at Barhamyie. near Columbia, 5. e :,
Elias Marks, Nj. D., Principal and Proprietor. =
We respectfully call the attention of Parents
and Guardians to the advertisement OF the Bar
homyilIe School, which will be found in another
column. Dr.. Marks, the Principal, has been
engaged nearly thirty year IN teaching, se-
ventecn Of which have b, :. passed at Bar
r1a,..time he hos attained q
high reputation, and deservedly so. Nearly
three thousand pupils have been under his
care. Parents aud their children have in their
turn, received the benefit of his instruction.
There can bear testimony to his capabiy as
teacher and his high moral character. We
will take pleasure in showing his pamphlet TO
any who may desire to look over it.
Messrs. William Gregg, H. Hutchinson, and
others, will applyto the Legislature of South
Carolina, at its next session, for charter of a
company for manufacturing purposes. We
learn that they will establish factory near
Hamburg. In all probability. they will make
safe nvestmen. Of their capital.
We call the attention of our readers to the
Prospectus of the (" Congressional Journal"
which will be published by Messrs Fisk &:
Dow, editors of The United States Journal,
Washington City.
In this age of cheap publications. it will be
seen, that the above paper will be furnished to
subscribers at an exceedingly low rrice. Fifty
cents will procure a very valuable volume OF
FIVE hundred pages or more. We wish these
gentlemen and others who work al so reasona.
BILE rate, liberal patronage from tho public.
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION oP COLUMBIA
Pursuant 10 public notice, the Columbia Com
n,ercial Association and the citizens assembled
at the time and place appointed. for the pur
pose ofadopting some mode of supplying the
people with corn. report and resolutions
were offered and adoptedatthe meeting. which
are too long for insertion in our columns We
will however make some extracts. With re.
gard to the quantity of grain which will be
wanted in the suffering Districts, the report
gives the following statistics, which will serve
as basis for calculation. The entire popula.
ion of Fairfield, Chester, York. Newberry.
Union Laurens, and Spartan5urg Districts,
is estimated at about one hundred and foity-fve
thousand persons. These Districts compose
pretty much all the destitute portions Of the
State
Allow for each individual, 10 bushels corn,
and II makes 1,457 $50 bush.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17

The GreenvilIe Mountaineer of the 18th inst.
says IAN election was held in this town on
Monday last for lntendant and Wardens for the
ensuing year. which resulted as follows:
Iniendant, DR. D. b. Irvine; Wardens. C. j..
Efnrd. ESQ.,, d. w. P. Turpin,.Th NJ. C OK
and R. b. Duncan, Esq'rs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17
$4,000 4"

OF course. calculations are founded very
much upon conjecture and the result may
vary from them materially, bul the Com
mi,iee are of opinion, they will approx
male very near the truth. The next point
in the enquiry is. where is the grain 10 be
rrocured and what Is the hesl mode Of
purring it within reach Of he people ?
The bes, place to look for The supply
will be Baltimore, or in the great West.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17

The Anderson Gazette Of the 18th inst. says
"At an election held on Monday last, Gen. J
N. Whitner was elected Intendant, and j. r
Smith, Stephen McCully, +. Rice, and B. F
Craylon were elected Wardens Of ourVinage
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17
wEDsEsDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, l545
T" We ,oiu cling TO the Pillars Of the Temple Of
Our Liberties, and If 1t mas; fall, a0e oia per.
ish amidst the Ruins"
HARD TINES.
EDGEFIELD c.. Ii.

As money is uery SARGE, and the drought has
cut of the prospect of the Planter aud Farmer,
we have come 10 the concusinn to reduce our
terms TO suit the times. In future. we will put
the Advertiser to Clubs at the following low
rates
For S copies for one year. Sl0 IN advance.
90 IN IL 50 -
I" Il ." a" "a 90
Z" 90 /" g. 81 OO
Either OF our present subscribers will be taken
as one of the above Clubs.
We hope our friends will exert themselves
in our behalf. and Try 10 getus few more SUB
scribers, as we are at this time very much IN
want OF the needful.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17

In all the copjeclnres, snos,icationss
and speculaiions, 10 which the editorial
fraternity have INDUCED, on our relations
with Mexico, one fact of no liltle signifi-s
cance seems to have been entirely over
looked. AS ansimportant element inthes
calculation of political contingencies, It lss
worthy OF especial note. |. is this, that
Herrera, the President Of Mexico, whose
reelection is announced by the last ad-s
vices, has Yankee girl for a wife. This
fact is well known, and on the occasion, OF
his first elevation, was canvassed sinst tne
papers throughout the United States. W
the personal character and qualities OF
Presiden,sss, we have reliable infoFmat atlon. !.
But presuming her to take the common
run" OF Yankee girls, there can be little !:
doub, that in this Gale, the old proyetn:i
will hold true. and ",he grey mare may
he lound to be the best horse. ]" <Mexl5jt
CO is not under Yankee rule then we arc
aiken in surprising, .ha! ssorae 50, sn'ngs nQ2s
may be done as well as Others: - So
= = mo. Ralsetin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17

And Tor every q persons l
horse, or 20,825 head and
40 bu. 10 the horse makes
Total quantity required for
bare subsistence, allow
ing nothing for cattle,
hogs. &c.
Deduct the probable guam
tity that will be gathered,
say two thirds,
Leaves the deficiency or
amount 10 be provided,
OftIns amount they will
probably obtain from other
markets,
Leaves the quantity to be
furnished by Columbia,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17

The steamer Creole arrived at Mobile
the morning of The Sd inst. from Arkansas
: BAY. We received by her our own cor
srespondeuce from Corpus Christi. aud dre
indebted to some gentlemen who came
passengers upon her for some verbal items
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17

The number ofsslayessins,he world is.
estimated as follows LIN Brazil there are
z, SOC, 600; United States, 2, ,5oo.gv4S,;;5l
Snapish Colonies, 600, 600; French Col.
onies. $50, 600; Dutch, Danish and SWe.
dish colonies, l0Oo,09G South American
Republics, 400, ,0o0-.o,al, $3.50 600
TIE four Savings Banks of New Yoss
have hi ye S1on5 deposite abou, ten millions
dollars
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-15
A,RAII, Ro,p nd UARRIsoNRnRc

I, will b. remembered that called attention 10 IN.
hate trOceedngs of meeting held Louisa Court House.
and publishedin the Whig.
We nd that the seton Of that Meeting has attracted
the notice II the people in Rockingham County, and their
papers urging the importance " mskng Rail Road
fra Gctdonse to larrisonbars in order to ,,rd the
cuzsns Of the Valley direct communication to Rich.
mond By which their produce may be brought to this mar
ket, Instead u going To Baltimore.
Without Pcctending to enlarge upon this subject at pre-
sent, We copy the following from the Rockingham Regis
ter, printed a, HaTEisoGbOSg, r --..-
'RAI. ROAD MkErrNa ~ Louisa We publish with
pleasure the proceedings ol the meeting recently held ut
Louisa C. ii. No improvement, valuable 20 those
iniere ed, could be m9ds, than the propoScd this
me'ing Toe great aud increasing trade OF the Valley
Western Virginia, which finds way through other
channels to other markets. would. n the contemplated in
pT,'eent be successful, find its way Richmond where
II pEcpcrV belongs We hope our friends OF Eas
tern Nirsnio moving spri,cdy in this matter. They Ger
iahv h,vc rtcaicr interests sskc than of the Val
ley have, th,, their efforts will be warmly
seconded D. oUs people. Give Railroad or n rcoi
McAdaIn,scd road from Gordonsslie Harr and
toe whole iadc If this section of Virginia. which now
directed 10 BALTIMORE. will be- diverted Richmond
Young lrcGj. WHO weds ready pcn aud who is familiar
WIN the route proposed. &C. has promised write some
nrnoCrs On he subject for paper We hope he may
IND corve ient TO commence them SOON Our columns
are chccru.y rendered all who feel interested on
h' sutJee; 10 gave US the result OF their spceula-
uUas."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-15
TIE DROUGHT AND HEAT.

The drought continues in this quarter Of the State and
we presume through the part OF it, with uure axcd
intensity accompanied by excessive There has been
no re.1 now for than fortnight, when II too
slight To be Of much service The air is scorching hot
nad parchins dry Serious and well grounded alarm he
gins tn be eu,linod in various quarters of the country for
the Corn The highland Corn iassie Is firing at tie
button and rapidly approaching rrecoverabe state TIE
gard burnt up and the pastures almost Dry subbe
Ia short time, ii the drought continues it will De ncces
sarv fodder the cattle.
Seucan, Crane he mas been stumped by any
thing rs the hot weather since he attempted the Pons
As.norum in Euclid, and Cwsars bridge the Rhine.
Let him hIc with the Mountains
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-15
MnRE - nnlks

We again find table well spread with interesting
new Books OR Acknowledgements arc duo to Mcssrs.
Nash q WoOJhogsc for T. ?, 3, and Z, Of Dr. Lofduofs
popullr Lee urcs On Science end An. Without tho time
g, examine t1om yet awhile, venture from what we
have s,led exchanges TO say tina, hey orc Dc.
cidedly interesting These the Lectures, may be
well TO STATE that Dr. LarJ,ef has delivered In the prnc.
pal States d tho Union, with such sciaf.
We find upon our liable, aso,4-from Mobsv. Dnnkcr
g. Mous-ihc Eclectic Magazine Tor July, and tho Am.
efiesn Journal OF toe Medical Science for July This
work is puJlshod quarterly 50 per snnum. We have.
also, before "a, from the Publrhefs TT, New Yok Dis
sector, Quarterly Journal Of Medicine, sufaory Msee
tism, Mesmersn, Sc, Edited by Henry Hell shcr~ood
VI. y. We have, then, Domestic Slavery, consdsrcd
as o scdpiufal Insd'uton, in Correspondence between
the Rev. Richard Fuller, Of s. g., and the Rev. Ffancs
Wsyand, Of Rhode Island
Smiths two last Numbers u his Weekly Volume, ore
also before us-seni by Dinker * Morris.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-15

In this closely divided State the whig and Democratic
palos have been active during the spring summer in
organizing FOR the contest Vi Auguat, which Governor
and Legislature be elected The Wings met in Con-
vcntion al Misdgeyie I'd July. and having OIL n ton
Of Mr.. Beueu appointed Gen. Cnch their President by
reclamation, proceeded 20 nominate GEO. w. CRAW-
FORD the present Governor Of Georgia, unanimously,
for election The residue Of the ofih5 Conyen-
ton was eonfinedIo matters Of State policy.
The Wing nscendanoy Georgia destroyed in 1874
b. the idncucc q the Tc1ss question Tie conclusion
Of t1i question: and the present attitude OF Cahounism
will p-obsby restore them tho psccuian The Whig Press
Of that STATE among the abesi is Un.on seems san-
euine Of suceess IN August
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-15
nNE.linN-

Tic co5c pendent Of ie Charleston Mercury whom we
quoted he other day aDhJfy that the 18th degree
Latitude had been agreed upol Washington the boun
Diary, i1kes bach that opinion and says
"WAsuiy8Toy CRY, July 6 IsI5
81 have gscert1ued from authority on which can place
tho Utmost reliance; that there Is no ruth whatever
in the report which ino.mod you in circulation in
this City spclunghc ISh de having been definitely sc;
tod ouf Ihorn Boundary, with reference % the claims
OF G.. Bnigi1 ou the North Western Territory. Nosueh
arrangement h,s been made with Great Britain and have
equally god authority Tor saying that such proposition
w be uyrcCd upon by the prcsCnt Administration. have
aso good c1go1s for giving expression belief that
the Cabinet 90 NOT intend 90 compromise this matter NJ all
but mean O. ml.utaiu idle 0 the whole Territory 10 4,
tic Suu,htru Bombay OF The Rian p,csessians Tho
leading Democrats hs CITY of al shades II parry ssrc
unanimous their o1nd, nnaou Of the supposed basis
upon w EQUATIONS were sld 10 be pending ans many
them heard openly ,Ep:c7s the opinion that any such
courso adopted b. the Administrations 70 you'd prove
the political domination Of the parties IL on the American
side"
Pc, Coafra-Tho coue'p,nden, of,hc n. Y Herald
days later, ssys:
"Wksurverav, July 10 1916.
I'll. hpara''cl-yer sir 'he IJ parallel has actually
been under 5o'ies confederation by Mr. Buchanan as ts
Oregon compromise iu,. "A c1mpf1rni5a OH Oregon.
where ,y should be "ro compon.sc buf the caGp0nz
mouth Mr. Blcbi'an soys that be- docs not ano that
our tile is clear might be beyond the 10 parallel
and s iho laco 0 . speech n Tho drng the SEES
sion of HJ4. that he held tile spuaby clear TO tie
luutus Ol 30 30"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-15
BOSTON MARKET. Fs,n,v Arrv,yoov rr,v,i

BOSTON MARKET. FRiDay AFTERNOON, JuIy IL
Coon--Thc market is quiet; did not hear OF any
sales to Hay. Provsions-The transactions today were
confined To small lots. RETAIL without change in prices
There wes sale OF 400 Kegs Of lard, SIZE ON
Cofn-No change in prices arrivals aud but little
aiioat Fiour-Dcmand light, and nochanse in prices
'"nssoe common, Si,62;eSra common, and - rs
In southern. no sales Sugar-he demand is consdera-
b'e, aud prices slightly improve. Sales ut 200 boxes Us-
Nana brown at ssi9tc: 80 boxes white ordinary lOic
mos M"lasses inquiry, but We hear OF no
scles OF consequence. Nothing dong day in hides.
dfias
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-15

: .io residence of her aunt tMrs. C. l.. w. Spears.
Hils5crouc', Chesterfield county VirginaJ on Sunday
1871 int. o'clock, A. NJ. of Consumption. Mrs. Mary
7 8rsrEa Jieor ~ NJ T.. G. Bcerrs IN the 25th year
"i .res T friends and acquaintance invited 10
eHd he 'un,i- the shove place. ii, day. at o'clock
r. NJ, with 30; further notice.
lie e ruIf 3 .Hgsrj rep.hi.can win p'9ass copy.
At .lc e.,iagr, Al.vOud Clarke county, Va. OF
d. cy-u,ng Tuesday lstof July. Ns- f.yEIyy fIAR
b. .yyuuf daughter Of the ute BenJ. Harrison ESQ., Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-15
NEW CHEAP BOOKS.

NEW CHEAP BOOKS.
Mo 4 wandering Jew:6 c..
v No 81 i.fers Living Age. 10 e.s
Ladies Natonal Magazine for July
Ctahcin Magazine for Jay
Coolers Iady's Book for July
Ey,inl--a Novel ny Miss Bgrncy.
May Day New York; hunting and House moving
A-ues; or, The Power OF Love. A Tale q Missouri.
Tales by EigaT A Poe Being Library OF American
30. X
Letters Italy By.J Tcadiy. No Library OF American
Books
The Indicator: ny Leigh Forming No Ia Wiley 4 Pu
nsm's IL hary ~ Choice Reading"
The Fruits. and Fruit Trees OF America. BY 4 Downing
Illustrated with many Ensravirss. Just by
in Is 4 wONDUplrse
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

P'''esso MINIS, whose card appears in this MORNINGS
rs.c'. III deliver free introductory Lecture on this
sueci Ih evening, at the Exchange Concert Room. MIR.
Mics has been ,curins for the last l6 months the
South ''d Wo- and VIC sec by the reports his classes
with vc great success. ar. VI. gave in office some
Astonishing exhibitions Of this Archmeea an power Of
m1l ara promise friends rich intellectual treat
in ais Lee; re TIL evening.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-15
M Ro u. Coier Of P,fersJurg and Ais Gambling Dis
rnrrrler.


IL is known probably to many, ihat this gentleman
long ago Gs ls3G pubsLcda very singular treatise through
the Rchmsnd E1quHcr, on tho subject o gambling, in
which ho lays down chief prop positions las We vii
call thcnJ J.. 1,,ai he had LOST patrimony VI some
$4,000 by playing against ptoiessod gamestos p That
spirit Of revenge for those losses (Which Afterwards
seemed have been converted christian spirit
Of benovolonce others from tho fleeing he himself
had suiered) insngacd him adopt tho determined pgr.
pore Of effong and exposing the processes by which
protested gamblers pigconod their victims and By which he
had been incd 3. That he pursucd t6s plrpose with
unhagaing energy until about 1896, az which time be a.
t,ncd mastery 81 tho occult and diibOci science which
he 90 long eSPofng.
A. Mr. C0isrsropoatcd instance and boz the wingncfs
di6uso saluiafy caution to the minds Of oil arc
influenced by tie uuruppy habit q play publ.h his
first pamphlet 81 1896 repubshed IN Jaauary last,
NOR Of Dee 1876, snd bic letter 20 us.
But exercising the privilege Of position, cannot
permit thee singular productions pass 10 the reader with
out a word OF commentary.
1. Il iscxHsmeiy remarkable thst Mr.. G. IN esbo.
rate end studied treatise protesting Principally g. expose
the deep AID n0hHm processes Of tricks ~ cards by
which Dc brotherhood of gamblers plundor their victims.
well ihs usmes 81 ecfsin gamblers themselves who,
Widdn his knowledge had employed hem, dos neither
che ono nor ne othef No one nick y exposed and
Of the gambler hased. sad The world BE- oit Just o.
wise before. fsgo only that has Mr.. c. solemn
md reiterated foS what presume tho
wrd Of fshrieus could not make il believe more firmly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-15


On PhrsHo NIreEaoteeRRU or Art Of Je,yfr;, N.,or,
NJ MIL ES D.. - M ' -
u ''-.' '" 1""eHo'cch-
ny: au'es a" seni'hieh OF Nehmard to attend
He Introductory Lecture on 'his new ana ctraninary An
81 ''hee'' h"'h '"s Evening" TUESDAY Jaly iS'h
I" c. "e"Sh'
n Wi prove poH oy MS own eS'teer and by the
' % '"et e. ua' suehelh OF MenuIy can lie
-, WI e'o any pr'soh' on OF young 10 perform mole
intellectual labor AID acquire more know'ge many subjects
~, 80 nan wy VeIs"h eouI formerly IN enc cay The
~ " ',pe'u"y 'nN.'o' :" aurnu Huni,slon Tree ia ID
A II an intermediate, Tarp, Of m, t,;r,,,,,. -.
Z ,;o, Con,, NJ ,,y -, c,,-..,,. -. - -. f'
pu.I IND re-, At the cour ,n.c h..S 49, 49, ,, sonu
80 $500 ~ "''''' 'h ''''4ay 'he uuay OF
Huyh Goo.,x,r =, =, A pouy p a.. ,.ia, ,. . ~, . -,
,r ,,.h, - -? :, w VIZ, WHO s,e pun IN ihcir
80, " GAG W "'"'if SHs'oh ueeehsed' psiIs
Lob p,r,o, Xva,i,-, .r,.. ,y,,. g.. ., =, .
,,, ain. So. >, -, - r." ,s "eo'se motifs Ma
-: - IT,, a., ' - &C. .sp.t ,aiiss. ratro'' William
n,nrsy 80, Jo, a. 80 NJ, a. AZ, Ma'lt h's VILE
Tt. go, -. -, 80, ail '''y "lhs L'eAet' Oct l.
hp - 1850 49, "a MI e AUS 70 answer The plaintiff.
Min. 49, ,t',i ~ - "a , ans ~ "a rafiou' NathI
-, -"s ''H 'n'e NAN Two noh'h having clap"