davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-01
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
nIcHmONp MARKETS, NOV. 80.

TOBACCO.-No change. Inspections small
manufacturing descriptions in demand. Wequote
Lugs at from 81 90 10 81 SO; common lea
81 90 10 90; mddlng IS 25 10 4 90; good
and fine shipping "a 90 10 q 90; extra manuiac'
turing So 10 : 90.
FLOUR-S5, a is asked-very little de-
mand.
CORN-Corn IS cts.
OATS-30 35 cents-in demand
WHEAT-Red 100 ITO cents; White lis
cents Tor prime.
WHEAT OFFAL-Bran Is cents; Shorts II
cents Brown Sulfs 80 cents; Ship Stufs SO cts
PROVISlONS.-BAcoN: Smithheld and City
Cured Ga a 7 cts. Western Sides 3 a 81 cts.
Shoulders 5 Sd cts. Hams "a cents. AL
kinds OF Bacon scarce. LARD ga 9 cents
CATTLE-For Callle from The scales, gross
weight, So 25 a 2 SO; melt SO 5, according 10
qualify. MUTToN: S3 S4-scarce and in
demand. Hoes: Live IS S co.
COTTON-9s a 10 cents per ID.
RlCE-3, At cents per pound.
SALT-Sl 60 from wharf; 20 from store.
LlME-Sl from vesses-lasl sales.
COTTON YARNS-Richmond and Man
chester Factory prices) Nos. 10 l., Is cents;
Nos ~ 10 IS, 10 cents
RUM-New England, in bbls, IS % cents.
Price nominal.
WHlSKEY-Bbls. 26 and hhds % els.
GlN-American IS CTS. Holland 81 per gal.
BRANDY-Otard Dupuy & Co, 81 25 a
2 so; A. Seignelle, 10; Imitation, 80 50 cts;
Sazerac 3 SO; Peach dull al SO Cts 81; APP
pie Brandy 81 "a cenIs-wanled.
BALTIMORE MARKET, November Is, P. NJ.
FLoUR-TheIe is more iIrmness in The Hour mar
kel, and prices have advanced. Sales yesterday
afternoon and this were OF about 1900 bbls. How
ard street brands, al S4,S7A, which price was Of
ftred today Tor considerable quantity, aud re-
fused.
GRMN-The supply Of wheat is large, and sales
ale making 10 considerable extent al W Use
for good 10 prime reds. equoe white at l05 a
ice. Both white and yellow corn are selling al
SOC per bushe Tor new nothing doing IN old.
WnsKEY-Is rather dull al 22i 23!c per gal,
Ion in bhds and bbls.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-01
DENDLETON'S PRIZE OFFICE Draw.
Il ing OF Mnnonealia Lottery. Class l.

DENDLETON'S PRIZE OFF ICE Draw.
i ing OF Mononeaia Lottery. Class Is
81 - 80 II % ? ~ Sc IS 70 10 10
Drawing of Sussex Lottery, Extra Glass lOl
ID 81 40 81 q 81 50 "a 90 5s "a 6s 10
Drawing OF Alexandra Lottery, Class q:
81 81 rs 70 SIS e. II - SO 10 IS - IS "A ~
Some fine prizes in The above Lotteries sent 10
The country.
To Day-A Splendid Scheme. New Jersey
Lottery, Glass 95--The drawing received per he
Northern mail. Capitals $50 900, 10000,
5000, 10 of 900 &c. Whole Tickets IS, halves
and quarters in proportion. Packages and sin
gle Tickets for sale until O'Clock al
PENDLETON'S OFFICE,
Dec. No. 3 Exchange.
DIGGER'S LUCKY oFFICE.-A Prize OF
ID 81 500 sold by BIGGER.
Drawn Nos. OF Grand Consolidated Lottery Glass
No. A.
81 So So SO 90 SO 2s 6 ~ Gs Sc
Ticket Nos. 81 % 63, prize OF 81 500, sod
10 gentleman in The city and paid by
JOHN b. BIGGER.
Also, several smaller prizes in the Delaware
Lottery.
For This Day. OF $4,000. 5000. 5000,
$500, 20 OF 1000, 20 OF 500 20 OF 300, 100 OF $50,
&c. 7s Nos IA drawn. Tickets 81.
Also, SO 900 Capital. 66 Nos, II dawn
Whole Tickets SO; halves so; quarters IS G,
Don't fail 10 call and gel one. BlGGEkS
OFFICE is The place. Dec
M 1 CO. Frs 0FFlof-D' PA'SA'
For This Evening-s25 600, 5000 5000,
1900, 90 Of 1000, 20 Of 500, SC. rs Nos u
drawn. Tickets So.
Also-s9 600 2,l44, ? OF 1000, 3 of 700, 5oi
400, 5 Of $780, 10 oil 200, &c. &c Nos, u dawn.
Tickets SO.
Drawn Nos. Of Grand Consolidated, Extra, II
% 43 Is Al 80 SO Sc 81 l6 SIS 10 Is ~.
Ticket, Nos. 2G 80 10, $500. sold and pan ~
PURCELL.
Drawn Nos. of Pokomoke, Glass 800
SO so Is 81 40 81 IL 81 IL
Drawn Nos VI Grand Consolidated, Class T..
81 SO So I SO 20 so % ~ IS 81
Drawn Nos. oil Delaware, 2s5:
% 81 IS sc SO s 25 70 81 10 25 . II
Dec. |
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-01

UNITED STATES sENATOR.-A wri-
ter in the las, Winchester virsinian, nominates
The Hon. G. w. Hopkins, and pays handsome
tribute 10 his talents, and his distinguished pub
lie services. Mr.. Hopkins (saysthe Valley Starr
has represented the Washington district 10 Con-
grees for ten years past with ability, and his ele-
WALTON 10 The Senate would doubtless give grea!
satisfaction. But in The selection OF an individ-
ual for the Office, we must endeavor 10 act in such
manner as will best preserve the union and
harmony OF the party.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-01
Wfct11IoorU enquirer
sl0,6l6,96O 90

additional cost al Sl0,6lo,5oo w c
ready D, extended auhl " ' 5,7sssso As G
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-01
%n TO IL

TOTAL, TCU, us 10
To meet this deficiency, President Gwynn re-.
commends an application 10 the Legislature for
loan 10 the amour, of the interest on The guar
anlied bonds 1912 000l which will be due on the
Is, Of January next.
The President discusses briefly and clearly The
future policy of the Company, in the proposed
extension OF The work TO the Ohio river; and,
without expressing preference for either OF The
rival modes ofimprovemenl-rairoads or canals,
either of which he deems entirely practicable
he gives an estimate OF their respective cost. To
complete the canal ne estimates the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22
The Elections.

We have heretofore announced that Maryland has
gone for The Wigs The National Intelligencer says
"The people Of Maryland have spoken in tones Of
thunder To the Administration, which has sacrificed
the interests Of the country to mistaken devotion io
false party principles
How loud the thunder is, says the Journal Of Com
merce, may be gathered from the fact that the new
Senate contains ono more Democrat than the Senate
Of 1911, and the House more Democratic members
than the House of 1914. Last year the Democrats
made extraordinary gain in Maryland, and part
of this they have lost That's all, gentlemen. The
following schedule shows the state Of parties in the
two Houses during the last three years:
Senate. House
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

The MAns-It is duty we owe to the public to
call the attention Of the proper authorities to the
wretched manner the great mails in the west are now
managed. To detail their faults and failures for the
past months would require exclusive use of halt
the newspapers in the country. So papabe are the
sins of omission and commission, that any one con-
versant easily trace them. But we have no time
to dilute this subject. Suffice it to say, that the
eastern mail arrives about week, with the then
due papers for a week previous, if it brings any
Sometimes from the north, south, and west, the
eastern papers reach US. Our postmaster here viii
corroborate statements in this respect and Also
that large portion Of the mail arriving from the
east has Immediately TO be remaed 10 the east and
frequently whole sacks pass here from Philadelphia
and the eastern cities destined Louisiana, Arkan-
and other southern States. These things require
4 remedy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22
Triweekiy Sentinel.

As customary, the propretors of the Indiana State
Sentinel will issue triweeky sheet during the COM
ing session Of the Legislature The best Of Report
ers have been engaged exclusively for this paper, and
no pains will be spared to give the fullest earliest and
most correct intelligence all subjects. The paper
will be Of double medium size, (sume the weekly
and afforded at dollar the session. in all cases in
advance.
The propretors would respectfully solicit the aid Of
tier friends in procuring subscribers very heavy
expense is necessarily involved during the session
0~rOur cotemporaries will confer favor by Civ
ing the above few Insertions which shall be recip-
rocated by every means in our power.
r. G.. A. g. J. T. CHAPMAN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22
GREAT BARGAINSi
Com I'm fssi0mers, Sule Of ReuI ESTATE.

Of
parcels they deem advisable Of oil the Thomas
McOuai late OF Marion deceased which described
The undersigned win order
Decenhe
o'clock said day, front az
indianapolis, Oder fof sale and cell al public vendue the highest
bdde al o lot numbered In numbered 81 the nid Town
Tho said Thomas Meouat.
lhe donation lands adjoining the town of Indianapolis.
he said lot number II IN number 81 lies In Tho business an
OF the town, within the House yard
about 100 feet Of the state Bank and 80 Washington
street, and 81 feet and inches Kentucky
"a e " inches Kentucky avenue divided BY running
parallel
paris 10 each parcel There double ame dwelling
hunting Kentucky and should the undsenea detm
advisable The one hall Of the said dwelling house WIN b. sold with The
parcel Of said l and the other half thereof with the middle parcel
OF the o with the right and obligation
said parcels on the request u either Of ihem said dwelling
house NJ their Joint and equal c1pcnsc, that half thereof shall b.
Zach 81 sa parcels Of said The whole of % III n
IA square n"esr % ct oa and assigned 60 The widow Of
the undersigned authorized ray lof h viii eel e elals
dover therein, M The purchaser purchasers thereof
should thry wish pufchasc the
Tho said ou IN block number 50 will be divided ionr equal
parcels BY lines running east aud each of which pash viii Be-
~ feet nee. IN width fronting East s1isndns hack
VIII be designated NJ lots nnnhes l. = 3 numbering from tho
south 10 the noh - That The residence Of Nm McO WI b.
bot number All here lois desirable Tor
private residences IN ot about The town. The improvements lot
number quhe valuable.
The Of sale third Of purchase money 10 hand and
the balance Ia equal payments aud twelve month"; wnh
tefest e purchaser giving notes w sy, payable
without any relief from valuation apprnioncnt laws. -
- ioaS GAIN, cs~~ia~~.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22
Married,

On I'd day, the 10Th inst, at Friends Meeting at
Lick Branch, Marion county, Indiana DR.. J. I. Ur-
pEeRATF, Of Jefferson county, Ohio, TO PHEBE w.
UNDERnfLL, daughter Of RoBERT X. and SARAH w.
UsDERHLL, Of this place.
From the accomplishments to the above notice, we
are sure that we have friends among Friends" And
we may add, that if PHEBE had remained USpEROhe)
HILL eyes and palate would never have so richly
Toasted, nor she have got "UP" That the happy
pair may find their future chosen course one Of un-
alleged pleasure and bliss at least far
sonably be expected in this "vnle Of tears" is tho
sincere wish of their friends the editors Of the State
Sentinel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

0J-Mr. Halle, the regular correspondent Of the N.
o. Picayune, in Of his letters, from Monterey,
says There have been from ten to fifteen thousand
troops this place since have been here, but
they leaking out, in citizens clothes, as fast as
they can dodge of. As soldiers there is no escape
fer Icm.
The same correspondent states that on the morn
ing Of the 2Isi, Col Chids, Of the Artillery Battalion,
with three Of his companies, having been ordered TO
take the summit Of Palace Hill, left camp at o'clock
A. b., and climbed the mountain through the chap
parra and up the steep rocks, with such secresy, that
at daybrcak he within one hundred yards of the
breastwork Of sand-bags before he was discovered.
The Mexicans poured their musketry into them. but
they rushed up tho precpice, and soon had the place.
Three Of the artilcrymen. having rushed ahead too
FAST found themselves in tie hands Of the Mexicans
They surrendered tho Mexicans took their muskets,
and shot them down with the very pieces they had
given up.
Mr.. Ii. says that the Cd division marched from the
camp with only two days rations, and tents, and
that largo majority Of the men worked ard climbed
mountains, chased the enemy, aud fught EIGHT
HOURS, With nothing 10 eat Ju ran corn! And,
moreover, that much Of the two days rations were
spoiled By the rains and, as the troops were fire.
qucnlly ordered to march an nsants notice, they
left their hayersacks behind.
Mr.. H., in his last letter TO the Picayunc, writes
that many persons-particularly the Texan volun-
tcers. who fought brayey-were displeascd at
Gen Taylors cnient terms, as Monterey was all but
in their hands, believing it could hsye been taken in
three hours. Il believe, says Mr.. H., it would have
required much hard fighting TO have taken it,
but this was not the question with Gen. Taylor. He
and all his officers knew perfectly well. Of course
that the town could soon be taken, but he wanted
prisoners to take up his time and eat up his substance
lie did have object in view, however, which will
be reached by the terms Of this capulaton and that
object viii lead to n result most beneficial to gov
crnmeni, under whose advice orders Gen. Taylor
acted in agreeing to the terms.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22
A Spurious Ten Dollar mn.

Purporting to be on The State Bank Of Indiana hns
just been shown, having for its yignette female sit
ting and sailor standing near pointing 10 the ocean
on Which ressel IN in sight
There is no vignete resembling this in any respect
on any bill of this Bank. and the least care in exam
nation will detect il. This bill is filed on the In
annapolis Branch, but it is probably used for other
Branches. JAMES M. RAY, Cashier.
STATE BANK, October 10, 1916.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

will be despatched once, under instructions to arrange
the conditions.
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your Obedeni servant,
Major General u s. A. Com.
Senior ID. Pedro de Ampudia.
General-in- chief Monterey
Terms OF cspiiuaton Of the city Of Monterey the capital
of Nuevo Leon, agreed upon by the undersigned com.
mssioners, to wit: General Worth, Of the United
States Army, General Henderson, OF the Texan voiun-
teers and Colonel Davis, Of the Mississippi rhemen,
on the part of Major General Taylor, commanding in
chief the United States forces General Raquens
and General 0ega, Of the army OF Mexico, and Senior
Manuel M. Llano, governor Of Nuevo Leon, on the
part of Senior General Don Pedro Ampudia command
ingn-ehief the army Of the north Of MEXICO.
AR As the legitimate result of the operations before
this place. and the present position Of the conendng ar
mics agreed that the city the Notifications csnnon the
munitions of and all other public property, with the
aforementioned exceptions be surrendered to the CON-
mandng general Of the United States Forces now at Mon
terey
the following arms to wit the commissioned officers
their side arms the infantry their and ACQUIRE
mens the cavalry their and accoutrements the
uery field battery, not TO exceed SIX pieces, With
tu enty -one rounds Of ammunition.
Arr Ill That the Mexican armed forces retire within
seven days from date, beyond the line formed BY the
pass Of the Rnconada the city OF Lnares, and San Fer
ART w That the citadel Of Monterey be evacuated
by the Mexican, and occupied by the American forces,
tomorrow morning, at III O'Clock.
ART. v. To avoid collisions, and for mutual convent
ence that the troops Of the United States will occupy
the city, until the Mexican forces have withdrawn,
cept for hospital and storage purposes.
ART VI That the forces Of the United States will not
advance beyond the line specified in the I'd 3dl article
before the expiration Of eight weeks until the orders
instructions Of the respective governments can be re-
ceived.
Arr. VII. That the public property TO be delivered
shall be turned and received by officers appointed By
the commanding generals Of the two armies.
ART. Viii That all doubts the meaning Of any
Of the preceding articles shall be solved by equitable
construction, and principles ofibersy to The retiring
army.
i ART. TX. That the Mexican flag, when struck at the
citadel, shall be saluted by its own battery.
/ Done at MonteTy, Sept "a, 1876
w J. WORTH,
/ Brgadier General, u. s. A.
J. PlNKNEY HENDERSON,
Maj. Gen. Comdg the Texan Volunteers.
| JEFFERSON DAVIS,
Col. Mississippi Rihemen.
MANUEL NJ LLANO,
| T. REQUENA,
| ORTEGA,
Approved
PEDRO AMPUDIA. L. TAYLOR,
Maj Gen. U. s. A. Condg.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22
EXECuTOR,s SALE.

NOTICE hereby given that the undersigned u the
estate ef Henry Conan late Of the county Marion and state
Indiana, Deceased will sell public now
described side a
west quarter Of section thirty In township hecn north hnfe
our and sold then forty the northeast OF
said quarter section, bounded follows commencing At The
northeast Of described running
due west eighty rods, enee uh eighty rods thence east cehV a
thence north egy rods 10 The PLACES Of beginning containing Tony
The said sale win b. hed Indiana
polls Saturday, the ih day December Ock
NJ, upon the following terms credit Il FOUR twelve and
eighteen months rum the date said sale payment BE- secured
with sufficient payable with
out any relief rom valuation appnisemen laws
Oct. n, 1915. 4l-4wh T. NJ SINNER, Eeeufsr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

EDITORIAL CoNvENTIoS.-The State Sentinel re-
commends the 9th Of December as the day on which
to hold the proposed convention Of editors We are
perfectly agreeable to the proposition, and shall be
but too happy, if we can possibly snatch the time
from our business at home, to avail ourselves Of the
opportunity of becoming personally acquainted with
editorial brethren throughout the State-Lafey-
effs Courier
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

The official paper, the Union, informed the public
yesterday that orders would be Immediately trans
med to Gen. Taylor TO terminate the armistice, and
advance and understa nd that officer Maj. ].
Graham) will set out this morning with all speed for
Gen. TaylOr's headquarters, with the orders alluded
to by the Unon.-Nat. IrteLigencer, Oct. Il.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

*" in reply to al s." is on hand, and shall have
an early insertion. We would respectfully suggest
to all sides this question, (he Death Penaly,) to
drop their controversy for the present. and renew it
again in the spring. as the demands on our columns
are so heavy that shall not be able to accommo-
date them, especially as the Legislative season" is
drawing near.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

s''rnE DEMOCRATIC FLAG" is the title Of new and
= very handsome sheet just started at Versailles Rip
ley county. by WIZ. ii. WEBn, Esq., aud edited by
Wan. II. Webb and James Myers. As its title dcsig-
mates, il is democratic in its politics. Mr. Webb is
fayorably known a democratic editor in southern
Indiana and from the united labors Of him and his
assistant, who is said to be writer Of talent,
tcpate much help in the glorious cause Of the people
We wish them all success
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

CmLLs-A very celebrated Doctor aud Musician
says that third or half wine gass-full Of lime
lemon juice, in which Is 10 be dissolved "pece Of
chalk" about the size Of small hickory nut, pulver
lied, will eiFectually cure chills. To be taken while
clcrvcscing, and on the first symptoms Of the chill
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

0<-our Washington, Baltimore, and New York
papers, with single exception, two days miss
ing. We are indebted 10 Mr.. Stephens for copy Of
the Tri-weekly Union of the 18th and 14th, dali
lies Of those dates not being received. Glorious man.
agement this
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22
WE ARE READY, LADIES.

Two accommodate you almost thing In our line from
il Prints to Rem dSOttomans handkerchief
high priced shawl and smiles thrown In You may have
o. styles Apacas Menocs Cling
hams De LANES Repp d0ttomans "a new and splendid ac
cashmere Dress Handkerchief shaws Mtts Gloves and all
articles forgetting Pins and Needles Call and
inc the goods aud last, not least, the loo price,
w. b. PRESTON CO.
oai-at0 Checkered Store, Norwoodf Book
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22
TO CorresDondeots.

r E. c., Evansville. Thanks your fvor
being only five days rs passage. The
The arrangements excellent, prsheps.
kaess, delay attending
10 the orders Of our friends.
s. w. X Bowling Your attended To-
Il Is impossible to the price noE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

Since the days Of Old Ben. Franklin, the Post Of
fee Department ut least the mails, never in
more utter confusion. We know not where the blame
lies but the head Of the department should look to 1t
at once.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

CEFPersons indebted TO this Office in rood, ar
earnestly requested to forward it Immediately.
not delivered in four weeks, shall expect the cash
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

The New TARIFTF.-Under the head of Acts Of
Congress- publish in this paper the official copy oil
the tariff bill. to which we invite the particular
attention of our readers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

OcrThe delinquent list of Hancock county will
be issued next week.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

Rocky MOUNTAIN CoRN.-Corn, the seed Of which
was brought by 1t. Fremont, fiom the Rocky Noun
tains, is growing in this city. Each kernel is envel
in husk. This, we suppose, is protection against
carly frosts.-ABany Ereniag Journal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

II will be perceived that Yucaun is not enumerated
in the above list.
The decree declares that citizens who volunteer
will be required to only two years, but men
levied or drafted will DO required TO serve six years
4. Another of the same date, pardoning all who
may have deserted from the regular army, provided
that they give themselves up within three months and
permitting them to serve in such corps they may
select.
8. A decree Of August 3lst, issued through the
Department of State, declaring that all officers in
civil or military employment, who shall refuse, with
out good cause in the opinion OF the government, 10
render such services may be required Of them du-
ring the war in which the republic is at present en-
gaged, shall be dismissed from their employments,
and declared incapable Of being employed hereafter
military officers; being liable, moreover, TO the pun
shment already provided by law for such offences as
they may have committed
The Locomoter Of the Sd and nth September con-
tans tho documents relative to the capture Of the
American brig of war Trurtusis, (Truxton y among
them two letters Of Commander Carpenter 10 the
commandant at Tuxpan, dated the l7th Of August.
The first Is IN reply 10 summons TO surrender, which
he declines doing as he says he had sent to the com
modore for assistance. In the second, he says that,
being convinced that there was no hope Of saving the
vessel, he consents IN surrender the vessel officers,
and men, and requests that the latter may be landed
soon possible.
The accounts that have reached us via N. Orleans,
Indicate that Captain Carpenter and men have ar
rived at Vera Cruz for the purpose Of being paroed
or exchanged; but If they are TO be exchanged as
proposed by the Mexicans, the transaction had
not been consummatcd because Commodore Conner had
not yet received the definite answer Of his govern
ment, to which he had referred the proposition.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

AIRS + ROWLAND thankful fs lvors, would respectfully
nfom Msmbers Of the Legislature, and ohefs visiting the CAPT
during prepared 10
boarding during their In the city hef terms ana. Be
liberal, and fare inferior TO nonc