davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-04

A NEW NOVELETTE, Chevalcr D'IIarmcn
r. val; or, Love and Conspiracy. Translate ed
am nOin the French Of a. Dumas, by r. +. Christin
""g Eugene Lies. Price % cts.
by ''''ri"i Bldg ~ ne re a99yS ln5t received
April VIZ . w.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-04

NANCY GOODS.-Constantly on hand a gen
II cral variety of FANCY ARTICLES. among
which may be found Hair, Tooth, Clothes and
Flesh Brushes Toilet Combs Fancy Soaps; Per.
fumorics; Orange Flower Water; Shaving Cream;
Toilet Pearl Powder Iudcliblo Ink, &c.
l. G.. SCHOOLFIELD & Co,
April 2-6t High street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-04
THE NEW YORK CONTRIBUTION
SHIP FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
No. 81, Wall street, .Nep York.

CDR. JOHN u. YOUNG, respectfully in.
0rns his friends and the Public that those wishing
MS rnoFEssToNAL SERVICES, will leave their Orders
az az MS Ofhce during the day, and at the Crawford
House during the night, and they will be promptly
attended to. Dec 06 1SA5
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-04

N EW CLASSICAL BOOK S.--.Zumpt's
~; ,batin Grammar, from.the ninth edition Of the
l,,f ma, adapted to the use Of English Students
nISonhard Schnilz.- Corrected and enlarged by
'ITasrles Anthem, J.. L. d.
NJ Hst Latin Book by Thomas Kerchcycr Arnold
A. g., carefully revised and corrected by Rev. J.
80 Spencer, A. M.
posi,o PRACTICAL Introduction TO Latin Prose Com
''IS,uon, by the same author.
-"Pnl4 III. Fl HODGES s. co.
w y offer an extensive stock Ct the following
articles
'Pe9 and bali pipes Cognac Brandy
70 do Madeira Wine
no of superior Holland Gin
M mutation do do For sale by
wv" q J. WILLS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-04

'ANHE Members OF the Y. NJ. S. l. Society are re-
n quested to meet at their Hall on This (Sstur.
Gay) Evening, at seven o'clock. A full attendance
Is requested
by Order, JNO o. LAWRENCE
April Sccrcta2v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09
TUESDAY, JAN. 6, 1916.
SENATE

Al.er Inc presentation OF petitions, Mr.. AL
Len reported resolution providing for 10000
copies OF the map of Oregon, compiled by the
oiicers Of The exploring expedition
VT "a MERON from the Committee on
, aoilc Buildings, reporteda joint resolution, au-
,r o Inc Washington monument committee
i. NS astaiue 10 Washington, on any part OF
p. D.. Prone grounds that may be chosen by the
PRESIDENT. Il lies over.
or. bREcZE offered resolution, which was
GI-l1Neo, calling for information relative 10 the
Us lead mines.
M. SEWER, from the Committee on Fo-
,n sa Affairs, reported bill authorizing the pay
Tens 10 Texas The sum due her, arising out OF
-. ~ tiSbanding OF her troops by the u. S., when
s"s became an independent State.
a.. aaef the disposal OF some unimportant bust
nss., he Senate took up the joint resolution re-
pu.,eu Yesterday by Mr.. NILES, regulating the
P''s.s Oh the public printing.
III; n"ef some discussion, it was re-commi,ted
'.n instructions TO make it apply TO The printing
'ee'oiore executed this session.
message was received from the President,
,duve 10 The powers Of the territorial judges OF
Inc Senate then went into an Executive SEES
Son and then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. HARRISON of Ga. moved the refer
e., " ms Oil 10 The Committee OF the Whole,
VIZ. a az. Wo companies OF volunteers. The bill
"dS ORDERED to be printed.
Mf. Ming OF New York asked leave 10 make
f'''ohal explanation 10 reference 10 some re.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09
TILE ARMORY SCHOOL.

Yesterdays Wing fires broad-sde at this pro-
position. II makes solemn "appeal 10 the Le-
pislaIure, the country and Richmond" to cxor
else tie phantom OF Presbyierian "sectaTianism"
which hannls the Wing al every step. This
zone idea" so alarms The Wing, iha, j. would
call the country 80 arms" 10 oppose any mea-
sure. however beneficial which may be advoca-
led by DR.. Plumer. 1t is in vain, that we point
ed out the fact, that Ex-Governor Mcdowell and
WIN. Maxwell, Esq both leading Preshyierans,
warmly opposed the Armory School Bu', replies
the Wing Dr. Plumer supports it-and, there
fore. il is scheme 10 foist "Sectarianism and
pricscraft'' into The Government Of Virginia.
The Wing points with triumph 10 the proof Of
nihe enternrise of this sectaranism," as exhibit
Ell in the fact that it has made "a lodsment al
,hsl institution projected for the cardinal purpose
Of resisting it, Ii here refers 10 the University
Of Virginia, where Mr.. McGuIley an able and
learned scholar, has been appointed Professor :
bu,. because he is Presbyterian, his talents and
character "conian the germ u evil and OF dea'l
Bu, The WING is not bold enough 10 assert, That
his PRESBYTERIAN "priesl," who has been intro.
dpced as sort OF "wooden horse" into the pre-
cncts of The University, has been gully CT IN
lusng his peculiar "seclaranism" into the yonns
men located there. That is no part OF the Wings
eame-it is sufficient for lis purpose, that Mr..
McG. is a Presbyterian, and, therefore, prtn'a
foeie responsible for al! the evils which the Wings
Imagination conjures up. To rebuff this very
,on,jusre evidence, we would add that the present
Cio,ia,n of The University, he who is presumed
:, exercise some spiritual influence over the
minds of The students, belongs 10 the Enseopat
denomination The question then arises, which
~ he Two will exer. more "seclarianisnl," a
PRESBYTERIAN Professor or an Episcopal Chap.
lain Put we are confident that no such infu-
cnce is exercised or aimed at, b. any persons al
The University, OF whatever denomination TO
avoid every shadow OF such improper influence,
il is SO arranged that The various denomlna-
lions shall alternate, viz: one year Methodist
CHAPLAIN, next year an Episcopalian, &c, &c.
60 much for This ridiculous argument.
But. says the Wing, we have misrepressned
The voice Of Richmond, in asserting that a maJo-
r;.v of her citizens are in favor OF the Armory
School We have not been able, it is true, TO
"count noses in population Of 25O0U'-neilher
has the Wing that power. Our opinion, then,
stands opposed 10 thst Of our ncighbors-and The
public must Judge which is the most correct
All that we have 10 say is, that, from what We
have heard, we are perfectly convinced, that The
peop.e of Richmond do desire The establishment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09
CONTESTED ELECTION IN THE Sc
NATE OF VIRGINIA.

This case presents such curious facts, that
brief sketch may not be unintercsiing. We base
our views upon the papers filed.
George w. Lewis, the con es'art claims that
he is entitled 10 the seat in The Senate from NE
district Of Stafford King George, Richmond, West
morcland, Lancaster and Northumberland coun-
lies and ses forth in his memorial, in substance as
The grounds of his right, that al the lime me
sheriifs met 10 ascertain who was elected, lie
sheriff Of Lancaster did not produce the POLL
taken in that county, bu, stalled orally Tie result
He admits The sherii's statement 10 be coHec, !
but saws if the poll had been produced, il would
have been seen that there was ino certificate, or
any other ac, OF authorization appended tot by
rho eunerintendent o! sherifis, who conducted the
noiI" and ,ha. the requisite certificates we're net
amended 10 the polls taken in Northumberland.
Mr.. Lewis admits, that these omissions were
in par, corrected on he l2sh May, but contents
that The acts OF Authorization were null because
mi performed al the time prescribed by law; and
that The polls OF Lancaster and Northumberland
should be wholly rejected. The memorial OF Mr..
fur. her sells forth, that hrte Of the Sheriis re-
ec,cd the votes of these cou1ies, in which Mr..
James NJ. Smith Ohe sitting nem5er) had re-
ceived majoriies, and gave him (Mr. u Ger
tifcale oil election or re!uTn-aud that The other
three sherilfs computei the votes Of these coun-
ties in the election, and gave Mr.. Smith cerif-
cate or return.
Mr.. Lewis insists, that the "informal cer,itlca-
lion of The polls OF Lancaster and Nor,humber-
land is fatal Defect" although he does not al
,emnt 10 question The authenticity Of the polls, or
The perlec, fairness with which they we're taken.
His only complaint is as TO Inc Tine when they
were authenticated; and, in support u The ground
taken by him, he makes long argument. When
The report OF the Committee is presented, We may
notice the case farther.
II NAV be we'll to state, that Mr.. Smith appear
ed 10 The Senate al The meeting OF the General
Assembly, with full copy Of The whole poll ia
ken in the District; and, on this, the highest evil
dence Of his election, very properly took his seat
The ,efusal of the Shertis TO perform their duty
TO add up the votes given TO the respective can
didates. and, as the law bids them, "gire etrtt'
feck Of electpn to him who has The creates, mum,
her Of yo,es"-could not he allowed 10 deprive
The people OF their representative. !. was bold
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09

OF The same name was charged with land in
York county, and there was no evidence that the
person charged with tax on land in York or
James City, was the person OF The same name
whose vote was objected 10 By The con;esting
member
Mr. GARNETT moved that The Report of the
Committee on The vote Of Richmond L. Lacy be
reversed.
Messrs. GARRETT, COOKE, LYONS, La
CY, LEE and SCOTT, opposed the Report Of
The Committee, and Messfs. DANIEL, LEAkE,
BANKS, and BOCGCk sustained il.
Mr.. LYONS moved that The Report of the
Committee, SO far as it applied 10 K. T. Lacy,
and similar volers be recommilted. Rejected.
Mr. LACY was excused from voting, al his
request.
The Report Of The Committee was sustained by
the House by the following voie the ayes and
noes having heen called by Mr.. DANIEL:
AYEs-Messrs. Brown Of Albemarle, Massie,
Boak Toler, Fox, Hobson, Garnet, Moss, Hall
OF Fauquier, Stillman, Saunders, Callison, Lee,
McRae, Towner, Wallace, Gresham, MSi"'yre'
Taylor, Michael Waits Ollyer, Syme, Lanier,
Cooke, Dey, Lyons, Gold, Harper and Rice-30.
NoEs-Messrs. Goode, (Speaker,) John Fl.
Gusts, Layne Harve, Powell, Baldwin, Dick
nson OF Bath, Thompson OF Bo,eiourt, Miller,
Turnbull, Maclin, Borock, Flood, Adkins, Dick
inson of Caroline, Darlington, Winf'ee, Thomp-
son Of Dinwddie, Chisman, Scott, McClnns,
Deskins Street, Wall, Gather Pendlcton, Jones,
Leake, Parks, Walker, Edmunds, Slovall, Hle't,
Thompson Of Hampshire, Brown of Hanover,
Flowers, Woouon, Goodwin, Turner, Pa'ricK,
Gaines, Duff, Goare, Elzey, Golden, Basey,
Banks, Shepard, Adams, Alexander, Wade, Ia
milton, Edmondson, Cabel Middleton, Edslns-
ION, Davis, Mcpherson, Taum tiiner' A ihogas',
Il SirDfhPr Prltch-
ard, Marlz, Kirev, Cowan, Fusale, Dcnson,
Slickley Tate, Sebrel Holiday, Cninn, Free
man, Hall of Taylor, Laird, West, Funsen,
Goodson, Neal and Lellwich-s5.
On motion Of MIR. STOVALL, The House ad-
iourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09

assumption OF power in them 10 rullify The polls
OF two counties, or in any manner 10 touch the
polls. TIE rower 10 diminish has no better
foundation than the power 10 enlarge poll
The whole subject is referred, by The Cons,iiu-
ton, TO The Senate.
The Wing TO make amends 10 lis party for its
unequivocal audation of Gov. Smith, seiZes The
first occasion 10 assail him. Though when Gov.
Smith was first elected, that pa per announced lis
clear belief, that he would make an efficient ard
excellent Governor it now denounces his first
acts without mercy. |. goes SO lar as 10 say, that
"he Governor has already, in SIX days, played
the paTiizan more thoroughly than was ever
known before in Virginia,' The Wing is evil
IDENTIFY in dilemma. Either lis predictions OF
Mr. Smiths excellent administrative qualities
were grossly delusve, or, Inc first acts Of The new
Governor must be highly proper The Wing
may choose which horn il peases
But, what are the dreadful Offences OF Gov.
Smith, The Wing informs us, iha, he has dis.
placed three Wig Visitors OF the Penientiary-
viz: Capt. Dimmock, Ma. Jesse Snesd and John
G. Mosby, Esq.-and substituted three "Locoioco
panzans'-Mr w. ". Dunpavanl, ("pressman
OF the Enquirer" and, Mc,,fne, a most horr'tie
selection y Mr.. Francis Wicker, (Recorder,) and
MIR. James Sizer. We shall no, dispute TIE qua
lfcations OF the late inclmbens-bu no one
will deny that The new officers are men OF high
character, energy and industry. The Common
wealth will 10 nothing hy their appointment.
L. al ,r1r / n
son (Whig) has been retained by Gov. Smith
This pro.es that he has not PLAYED the thorough
"parlizan" The Wing, moreover is amazed al
this excellent" Governor, for removing DR..
Chamberayne, and putting in his place DR.. J. y.
Brooks. We shall say nothing oflhe personal
and professional qualifications Of the late incum-
bent il is nc, 10 be denied, that, in the pol:ti
cal struggles Of 1910 and iSll, he was ole of The
most jealous and energetic Wing politicians,
though he held Office under Democratic adma!s-
,raicrs. To that extent, therefore, he contributed
himself 10 make this political Office. More
over, Dr. c. has held this Office for trenty-siz
vears, and no one will say, that this Wing office
holder has not Sufficiently enjoyed The patronage
Of Democratic State. On his point, we pre-
sumo, there can be 10 difference Of opinion.
As TO the whole affair, however, Governor
Smith needs no defence al our hands against tho
assaults of the Wing. That paper, last Spring,
"played the pariizan" 10 a remarkable extent and
went so far as TO call upon the Common Hall
10 ejsc; from office every one in The least affected
with "Lcco Focoism." The night watch and
all, were 10 be swept oui Of Office, in obedience
10 The dictates OF the Wing, and not one leil as
monument OF Wing clemtncy" What
right, then, has the Wing 10 object tha, its own
game should be carried OUT The Wing is cs-
topped BY lis own course from raising The cry Of
prescription against the Governor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09

THE TRUTH CONFESSED AT LAST!
The Lexington Observer, Mr. Clay's peculiar
aorsan,' comments as follows, uron The compile
lion of Texas annexation. 1t admits that Con-
press has carried out the wishes OF The people,
adecreed at The last Presidential election" What
,bcn becomes of the silly story, that Mr. Polk
was a "rninorily President" chosen by fraud :
The Observer admits. moreover that, had Mr..
Claw been elected, annexation would rot have
,hem. ard in view Of the blessed union oi the
t,ro I,enublics, are there not thousands OF Whiss
who rejoice in Mr.. Clay's defeat and Mr.. Po'ks
elevation
"Bu; the thing is fixed, and although the man, n,
ner of doing i, is exceedingly Objectionable, sun
rs ne psoSis dec,esd ii By he result Of ne last
Presidential election, and Gauges has ea'r'e1
ont I r&s;r misies even in an Objectionable man
nor ,honoh il be. il is our duly now 10 submit to
sssna 70 the s new si's bo 1 he nanS
States, with all The cordially OF congeniai afiec-
tion"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09

We are indebted 10 our friesd, James A. Sed-
don Eso for an immense volume OF 1903 pages,
containing the Presidents Message, '0e reports
Of The Secretaries, Oregon and Texas corfesPon-
dence SC. This public document is proud
monnmep; Of The ability and industry ola Repub-
licap Administration, and will instruct The IN
believing Wings, should there be any'o ask, wv no
i LANES K Polk7o Future generations will not
no forced 10 confess the same ignorance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-09

assumption OF power in them 10 rullify the polls
Of Two counties, or in any manner 10 touch the
polls. TIE power 10 diminish has no better
foundation than The power 10 enlarge a poll
The whole subject is referred, by The Consitu-
ton 10 The SENATE
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-12-19

The pay msnt.
The TWO instamens due in Ap,,I ao
July, 1914, uud.r lhe peculiar c,ryom
stances connected with lhtm, have betu
assumed by The Unned States and d,s
charged 10 The clsimart., but the
src sill due by Mexico. Bw ,bS
not all Of which we have ju,l c,uoe o
of complaint To provide srtmedy To
he claimants whose cases were not de
cded by The joint COMMISSION uodt
The coytnllon Of April he thveo'h
1889, it was expressly stipulated BY III,
sixth Article OF Ihr convention OF IT.,
SON Of J.uuary, l643, thai "a ucw con
yenlion shall be enleaed INTO for lhp set
IemeOl Of all claims Of The goyrrun,n'
lnd clUz"ns of the u, S. pgains rhe rt
public OF Mexico which wgre 20 hn,IIi
decided By The lale commission, whicr
met in the city Of Washington, aud o.
Ill claims OF the government oud chi.
zens OF Mexico against the I'm ed
States.
10 conformity with this stjpuIsjjou q
third convention was concluded END
,igned at lie city oiMexCo on tine l?d
II November, l643, by the plrolpoItu
laIIts c! The Two governnenls,by "hjcf
provision WIS made for sscertaiulng and
paying these claims. 10 Jtouary, l614,
his couven'ien was ratified by he Sen.
lie Of lbe UniedSiales with two amend.
nenlS, Of which were manilesDy Tea
,ouabIe IN their character u pon q
'eierenCe 10 the amendments prNposej
u the government Of Mexico, the same
rnvaSjons: d licuIljes and delays wee
which have so long marked
he policy OF lha, government tow
AIDS the United States. | hsS TO,
even yet decided whether it wcub}
or would mol accede 10 them, A.
'horgh rhe subject has been iepeojed!
pressed upon It's consideration.
Mexico has thus violated secUnG
ume The faith Of treaties, by fitting ct
refusing 10 carry into feet the SIX h al
IcIe Of caOvenli0n Of Jluuary,l613.
Such is the history Of the wuorg
ve have suffered and patiently endure
rom Mexico through long srrDoos .
years. So far from shOrdng rea,our
lie satisfaction lor the !rjures ard IN
'uIls we had borne, agrtar ogglavaIor
T them consists n the fact lhal Wb,I
he U0lled States anxious % prtStrt.
, good understanding within, Xlco, haY,
been constantly, bur vainI,, tnployr'
IN seeking redress for past wrongs, n,",
utrsges were constantly occorIDr}
which have continued 10 rCrease ouD
aauses Of complaint and 10 sweI! The a,
mour Of our demands.
While the citizens tf rht y. State,
were conducting lawful con,mrrU
with n, uUder the guusnue Of r
rea'y Of 'ami'y, CON merce and nav lga.
tor, many Of them have srG r. d all
he rrjuries which would have It>nl"j
rom open war. This treaty, instead O.!
tlordrug protection TO our cnrG,u-, A,s
oeeu lhe means Of inviting ,h,u lr'.
he ports OF M4xjco that lh,y might t..
IS Dhty have been in numerous l"''.o
'cs, pIundered Of their property sd &c.
IuIiItd Of their DtTsOnal liberty d I',N
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-12-19
Presidents Message.
ciIisens 0LLhe NlnaLc

In resumlng your bbors m HE service q
the prope, /, Is subject of rungrauIauo
tht, there has been 40 period "a our pas
history, " hen all The elements ul nNlon'
prosperity have been 81 fully developed
Since Your last session no aiilrudg dspru
saliou, has visited our CuunlD general goor
health has prevailed; abundance hts crown
ed the lod Of the husbandmau; auI labor II
all ils branches Is receiving an ample le.
ward, while educaIlnn science and me arr
sre rapidly euIargDug the means oI Suca
happiness. The progress Of our country u
her career Of greatness, not only ~ the vas
extension ul our territorial hints aGd lht
rapid Increase Of our population, but IN re-
sources snI wealth, and IN the Happy condl
ton OF our people, is without example Il
the history OF nations
As lAe wisdoT, strength, and helcdrenct
of our lee institutions axe rnlodrd, every
day adds, fresh motives % C0ulenImeuI aud
fresh incentives to patriotism.
Oar devuul and sincere acknowledgment,
ale due to the gracl0us Grver Ct all good
for The num5erIass blessings winch our be,
loved country enjoys.
1t Is source uI high satisfaction to kauN
that ne relations Of The Unurd States witt
al other nations, with single exception,
are Of the laosI am,be character. SIN,
ctrely attached 10 the policy OF peace, early
adopted aud steadily pursued by tbs GOV"
ernmenr, have au&Iousy dGSired TO c1lu-
vale aud cherish friendship and commerce
with every Foreign POwrl, The s,irII anu
haoils of the American people are Ia'o'a0ie
10 lne maintenance Of such luernAHnuai bar.
mony.
10 adhcrns to this wise policy, pre-
liminary aud paramount cu,y obviously
consists in the prolccuOn Of our naHpndi m
leresis RON encio1chmcnl Or sacnti'P, aus
our national honor from reprOl'h. These
must be maintained at any haz ,rd. They
admit Of NJ compromise or neglect, and
must be scrapuousIy and constantly guar"
ed. In their vig,anl v0dIcaI'on, coi.Is'on
and councI with foreign Powers may some
times become uqavOuhbe. Such has bee,
our scrupuuuS adherence To the dictates o
ius,l2e, IN all our EOrclgn intercourse, IhHl
lhough steadily and rapIdIy advancing N
prosperity and power, "e have gwen no
ius, cause OF complaint oI any utttoA, ard
nave enioyp the blessings ol pe'rG H.,
more than dirty years. Fton A policy $"
sacred to humanity, and 50 saIuIary IN II.
effects upon our political system, We ShouIC
nprer he induced voluntarily tO Depart.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-12-19

these considerations, 1t is presumed, Undue
cd Congress to fUrbear sill longer.
loSlead Of Iaking redcrss INTO ou
Insuds, a new negotiation was enleret
upon, with fair promises on the part o
MrxCo, but with the real pnrpose, a
the event has proved, Of indefinitely
pos,poriug the rppsrsllon which we de
manded, and which was SO Justly due
The negotiation, alter more than yes"t
lelay, resulted IN HE convention Of lht
llln Of A9rIl, 1889, Tor ihr adnslme0
OF the cams Of me clllzens o! the u s
u Americr upon rhe government OF The
NJ xcau repubIic.' The joint board 0
commissioners created By lhis convfU'
hon 10 examine and decide upon theSt
claims was net organjz.d unAl th'
month ,l August, 1910, and under tb'
tarms oi the convention they were Il
iermiOats tneir duties wIihn elgh!eeI
'mortbs rom that tme.
-Four Of ihe eighteen months were
consumed 10 preliminary discussion or
.IrIVoiouS and dIa atoIy points raised by
thu Mex can commissioners; and it wa'
uoi until The moota Of d, Gambler, 1910
w. cue N'''"' WV CIV ~ ~
y cue y C'"'"'' VI '"' I'''~' - '"' "l''" -''' "
co. Fourteen mouths only remained
- Z III ''"I ""0 y" 0',' Wv, ''0" '"' ~,
'"''o"s '"T u, 'o'"p''e]teu ''SeS' :" o.,
ho'F' u l '0o''9 07~' '"e '''' !" -
'ne com"'l>''o" '%pLIe"' 'eaF'"g man!
T,1''''S r1 o"0'Sp"SS1 u 'o' "''' - .'n''
"e ''''',' ""'V" were '''O"Go oy '"'
|'"' W '"O y ''' u"''''' , o''.'o' >Io A., -
~ o'"' 80 ~" u, '' y, u" e'o' " :,
''''''' "' 'Ne'" cue Wv L 20" |'" , -
'''' = '" '''' ','''''o''''>' " o"o"'',' .
W. ''',''0"S '"e"'' = Il '""0I"''" "a 0"'
"Onn'eo az" '"'! -"'"' oo''''' '"'
''~' -''h ! o'"'''
There weIe pending before lhe um
.pIe "htn iHe commission expired ad'
.dIuonaIcI"mS winch had heehtNamIhtt
Nd awarded by The American commits
None's, ard bad not been SLOWED by
he Mex can commissioners, amounlInI
v nine hundred and I"en'y eight 'hou>
rd SIX hundred ana iWEn'y'StVen doI
ar> D. elghiy.elehl cen'S,opon whlch b.
Id not dtcI"f,"IIeglnG mat ms an'hcfl