davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1848-05-23
STATE OF ALAfsA MA,
 Gnasn ,AHsnnfy

COOsa County. Orphans Court, Vacotion, Apra IF, 4. D.
 1S4S.
 TENI1IS day came o. F. Lacy, Admins R tralor of the estate of Reuben Fiz. gerald, deceased and files his account and vouchers for partial settlement oi said es- tate. Whereupon it is ordered, that forty days notice be given by publication in the "State Guard," requiring all persons inle- rested 10 be and appear al regular term of this Court, to be holden on the first Monday in June next. at the Court House in the town of Rockford, to show cause, If any they have, why such settlement should not be made.
 A true copy from the minutes.
 Attest |. w. SUTTLE, Clerk.
 May 3. lS4S. (Pr's lee $6) IS 5t
The State guard., 1848-05-23
STATE OF ALABAMA, }
 Autauoa County. {

Special Orphan's Court Apra 26, 1s4s, CAME James Clepper, administrator 0 ex. officio of the estate of Alen P. pavls dec'd, and files his allegation togelh- CT with the several schedules as required by law, setting forth said estate 10 be insol- yent and praying that the same may be so declared. Whereupon il is ordered that the 9th Monday in May next be set apart 10 hear the same and that notice be given thereof by advertisement in he State Guard" a newspaper published in the city of Welumpka, Ala, notifying the creditors of said estate 10 be and appear at Spe- cial Orphans Court 10 be holden for said county al Kingston on the day above spe citied, and show cause, il any they have, why said estate should not be declared in solvent. Copied from the minutes.
 VIM. N. THOMSON, Jr., Cl'k.
 May 9, 1S4S. (Pr's fee $5) l93I
The State guard., 1848-05-23
STATE OF ALABAMA, }
 E0nSn cnnnlV

Orphdn's Court Vacation, May 8, 1918. TH'IIIS day came John Gaddis, admlnis -A lrator of the estate of Francis Lock dec'd, and files his account and vovchers Tor final settlement of said estate. Where upon il Is ordered ty the Court that forty days notice be given by publication in lhe ;" State Guard,o requiring all persons con cerned in the premises to be and appear al term of this court to be holden at the court house in the town of Rockford, on the first Monday in July next; then and there 10 show cause why such final settle ment should not be made
 A true copy from the minutes. Attest,
 l. W. SUTTLE, CPk.
 May Is, ,S4S' (Pr's fee $7 50) 2O-7t
The State guard., 1848-05-23

No 90, MAGAZINE ST.
 NeD O'ieans LG.
 nSP Particular attention wlll be paid to al Business, Forwarding and Commas ion.
 REFER TO Messrs. Sprauge, Robinson Geo New York; Padeford & Fay. and Cohen Norris & co. Savannah; Robinson & Cald- well and Heday and Street, Charleston i; Raveses, Bullock and CO.,, Mobile, @n. Douglass. &co, wetumpka.
 jlill accept drafts drawn upon shipments of cotton, &c., per Regular Packet Steam. CT, E. A. Ogden, between New Orleans wetumpka and Mongomery, and will pay particular allentioa to all business, Com mission and Forwarding that may be en- trusted to his hands.
 Dec 2S, lS47 52u
The State guard., 1848-05-23
V aiuable Lands
 FOR SALE.

-A I OFFER for sale all my fsHfiA fsssH.fi9A lands situated in Coosa county, ,ssssES being about sixteen hundred ssssza1s1sas acres, and located within few miles of Nixburg, and about twenty-two miles from We.umpka, in a healthy and well walered country. There are on the lands good dwelling house, kitchen, ne- gro houses. barns, stables and all other ne- cessary out-houses, and first rate apple and peach orchard, with upwards of three hundred acres of cleared land under good fences and in fine state of cultivalon.- will sell these lands in different parcels or to suit the convenience oi' purchasers. will sell the stock on lne place, consist ing of cattle, hogs, sheep &c. Also, l will sell the present crop. A am determined on moving west thls fall, persons desirous of purchasing valuable lands and procuring excellent situations, would do well to call on me soon on the premises and examine for themselves.
 VIM. WEAVER.
 Coos CO.,. Ala May l6, '4S 20 3m
The State guard., 1848-05-23
The State of Alabama,
 COOsa County.

Peace for said couniy,a certain B A Y HORSEAa little white on both hind feet about six years old. ioufteen-aod.a-hal hands high, appraised to iorty-fve dollars
 A true copy from the Records.
 Attest, l. W. SUPPLE, CPk.
 May 9, lSiS. l9.3t
The State guard., 1848-05-23
DIs. .i .I. FLAKE.

HAVING located al the Fish Pond A Factory, Tallanoosa county, ten deis his professional services 10 his friends and the com unity generally.
 IS~ He can he found al all hours al h is office, CT Strickland's residence, unless pro. fesslonally engaged
 By unremiliing attention to his pro(es- sion, he hopes to receive liberal share ol public patronage.
 ReIors to
 Dr. w. E. BoissEAu, l
 N g. JoNEs,
 LIGHTFooT, un IL.
 J. c. HARRIS, " e' U" p"a'
 T. w. MAsoN,
 WM B. CoopER'
 May 23, ls49. 2 6m.
The State guard., 1848-05-23
PLANTERS HOTEL.

EAST WETUMpKA. rENH undersigned respectfully informs N his friends and the community generally, that he has taken this well known house. situated in Ea N eumpka. and Is prepared for lhe accommodation of Travellers and Boarders, and hopes by ev- cry effort to make all comfortable who call on him, 10 receive liberal share of public patronage.
 He has good and commodious stables, which will be attended 10 by the most expe- rieuced osllers, and every attention given la horses.
 Ills table will be furnished with as good as the market can afford, and will try and make it 10 the interest of those who call once, 10 call again.
 His charges will be moderate, and in &C., cordance with the times
 I. WILSON. May 23, 1S4S 2l If.
The State guard., 1848-05-23

s, ksi3 NEW YORK, May l2.
 The Cotton Market is firm. Sales of 800 bales. The markets generally are without change in any particular. gap.
The State guard., 1848-05-23
SPRING AND SUM M MEkS
 G Q o ID s!

WYE are now receing, in addition to our w former stock, and will continue 10 receive, general assortment ol Spring and Summer goods, such as
 Staple ssssd Fancy Elfy Goods of improved Patrons and Styles; READY MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps Shoes, Boots, Bonnets, Books and STATIONERY, Hardware, Saddlely, Crockery, China and Glass, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Olls Dye Stuff, Groceries. Sporting Mutations, and every thing else for which they anticipate a demand All of which they hope to be able 10 offer at satisfactory prices, having the advantage Of an experienced par ner all the time in the Northern cities 10 fhake their purchases.
 Is~ Cal al their old stand, Brick Build ing, East VI We@umpka, Ala. near the Bridge.
 N. II. McKLEROY X co.
 March 2l 1S4S. u12
The State guard., 1848-05-23

CoNNEL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, The avrldS srondeg--proGouaced by al
 Who hare erey used a.
 White swellings, lnlamation, pain In the back, weak lInibs, tender or sore feet, aEd and all scroiu.ous sores are speedily and permanently cared by Conne's Magi- cal Pain Extractor. Affections of the lungs az ue in the lace, breast tic doioreaux, chro-f nc sore eyes, blisiered suTlaces, dcc. IL is equally beneficial in all kiuds of lnflamma- tory diseases, such as sore Nipples ard Eyes. Sprans. Rheumatism White Swell ling and Ulcers, Bruises, Burns. Chibl,ins, Erysipelas. Biles. &e will quickly be re- lleved by the application of this sPlve.-- This remarkable sanatve possesses many virtues never found in any other article. IL has the most perfect power over all pains by fire, positively allayiug the suffering al. most immediately upon it's application. Jt any dlsbelieve the statements, we would earnestly invite them 10 call and examine the numerous unsolicited certificates of re- markable cares wrought by this saipe. It has for month, past been sold upon the fol- lowing liberal terms, to wit--lf the user was not perfectly satisfied, and even de- lighted with is effects, and furthermore if it, did not fully answer our recommenda. tions, thelr money was returned immedi. alely al their request. On these terms this absolute heal-all is now sold, and we simply ask if the public can demand anything more reasonable. Klnd parent keep il con stanfy on hand, in cases ot accident by fire life may be lost without it. but ny it's use all burns are subject to it's control, un. less the VitalS are dp.lrOVpd
 3IF Caution.-No Pain Extractor can be genulne unless you find the signature of Comslock & Co, on tue wrapper Of each box. Beware of the counterfeit.
The State guard., 1848-05-23
f-zz.-za--z@zszz- -zs7.z.axs.ssssss-s 2:
TO 'gHsE LADIES.

TO fg'EHE3 EADHES.
 THE GENUINE BALM OF CoLUMBIA, FOR
 RESTORING THE HAIR.
 "Long haT l. q glory 0 woman," says Paul.
 nd all feel the truth Of the pnus guota lpns
 Preseryoit then, iadies-yfur glory may fall,
 Unless you protect Il win thls pie pan atoD. EFF you wish a rich, uyuriant head of N hair. free iiom dandruh and scurf. do not fail to procure lhc eeoulne Balm Ui Co.um. hia. In cases ui badness il will more ihan exceed your expectations. Many who have lost their han for twenty years have had it restored to it's original perieeuon by the use of this balm. Age, slale or condition appears to he no obstacle whatever; il also causes the fluid to flow with which the del- icate hair tuhea Is flied, by W hich means (whose hair was grey as The Asiaiic eagIe) have had their hair restored 10 it's natural color hy this invaluable reme- dy. In all cases eff fever it will be found the most pleasant wash that can be used. A few applications only are necessary to keep the hair from falling oui. It strength ems the roots, Il never alls 10 impart rich glossy appearance, and as a perfume for the toilet il is unequalled; it holds three times as much as olhsi mscalled hair re- storatlges and is mere efeclual.
 sIP CaWi0a.-NeYer buy it unless you find The ndne of Comstock & Go, Pro- prietors, on the wrapper of each bottle, or you are cheated with counterfeit article.
The State guard., 1848-05-23

ifessii NEW YORK, May 13. FThesteamer has not yet arrived. The Cotton market is firm at prices as last quoted.
 Flour, Genesee, $6 75. Rice $3 50. Corn 55. a' nfsitl BALTIMORE, May 13. Rice to-day commanded 3S. No change in other articles.
The State guard., 1848-05-23

May 23. 1s4S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22

sad n, uaasniAceu, and psssinus attributes ihoee'
s5sorbrsly interesting are all rs rnanIes'Afon' Aa
nothing but what IS susceptible Of dramatic OF
portrsitzre il deemed worthy Of notice hence 90
Tses.sr a hsld In tie hishes; estimaaon y 'ae
and good Of every sse-sven very Pious Ana
- earned men Of high authority IN re CHuieh AA'e
not been sparins their description . io''ns
dramatic representations Of nature "ni'A our '1'
pen shrinks from the s,tenpi ., description
n matter. purely theological, the learned OF ne
Priesthood have Doubtless ae.rd 81 parties nu' "a
ls-on 70 Art snd especially thst which Is eSe.l'''ey
dramatic ia judsrnen, hss been r ParH n'e-l 0ehs
Judge without The ability Of being witness he rs
.oa. which are impaired By attractive teachers are 0i
double value while they imPat instruction IL '-e
most agreeable sad most impressive manneT' insy -
mar.ze Is With the lofty stsinmenis o. nose "no"
Providence has made receptaeles Of rare endoNnen's
-moel Is 70 regard them with Admiration and
nogrsh the hope Of an ultimate artistic sna 0esN-'
lie. whose glimnerings are seen tnrousa me 'nA'
ors. clouds and darkness 10 which TOO 'siuFn-ne
morality has enveloped o. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22
MIR. Kings Discourse before the Historical
SOciety.

In consequence of It's great length we are una
bic 10 present before our Evening Edition the ad-
mirsble Discourse delivered last evening IN the
chapel of the University, before the New-fork
Historical Society, 10y CHARLES KING. MIR. Kings
large INTEL aoco and intimate relations for more
than quarter OF century with the leading char
.oiers in our commercial world fitted him, per
haps better than any other man to do iull Justice
10 the history character and influence of The Noic.
York Chamber of Commerce. OF the peculiar
merits of his discourse we have not time now to
SPEAK Its subject is one of the most interesting
and important that could have been selected for
such an occasion, and the mastery and elegant
manner IN which 1t is treated will command atten
ton.
The New York Historical Society is becoming
the most conspicuous association IN America for
the promotion of knowledge Among It's members
are men OF the first abilities IN ali departments OF
reflection. investigation and action. The papers
which have been read before H. would IN runner
Gus instances have done honor 10 any OF the Roy al
Societies and National Institutes of Europe. Ii
was fortunate in adding Charles kins to the list OF
its anniversary orators.
Mr.. Kings discourse will be found 10 contain
some of the most attractive sketches OF local his
tory. with the most brilliant specimens OF charac-
ter, writing, that have for a long time been land
before our readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22
prosre.. of the Fine .rt...No XII

50 universal is the artistic sentiment that We
hesitate not to class t among the strongest proofs Of
man's Immortality Everywhere the ARTIST u held In
venerston. and il he be genius Of the most exalted
kind the irregularities Of his life referred to some
thing 81 seasrs He Is not held accountable 70 the
common law the Court Of Equity alone Is - % ~ n
Judgment on his wsywsFd course and hence Il : that
in spite OF the dark passages IN the lives Of a. great
men the nations which give them birth grow Obvious
TO their errors and venerste their memories
Dangerous and seductive Is this liberation Is III
JUSTIFIED and fully TOO, the ground OF OUT ineompe
teney 10 Judge rightly OF the which operate 50
powerfully % minds sens5.y alive % everything Of
disturbing or pleasing character
From the universally OF the love u Art IN whateFer
form displayed il great stretch Of he imagination
10 suppose that the whole universe Is ~ &c ultimately
the theaier Of Art Heaven has ci5ased through al
space the principles AID the materials Tor the achieve
nens Of this grt work and, # more evidence we're
needed We have It in the vensrs,on We isel for those
who have lea us their immortal thoughts and lA5ors
On the same platform perhaps shove Il stands the
great Phlanhropst whose labors and prscepts are IS
imperishas,e q they were necessary. In the pres
snce Of such being who - htte resemble the mul-
ttGde We call men, n.onarchs and erring states
men sophists sni sysis- makers. sink into shAd
owy insisnicsnce. Inc passion for Art vii yet
purge the theology Of the schools OF their dogAs and
,heir dross It~ from is intrinsic beauty divine
origin and its slevauns character. make smsteurs OF
the priesthood and their temples responsive 70 is
elsnors We 90 not despair Ct the sdvsn; cf other
Soiomons y build n i'm ~ house. TIE gloomy, in
penetrable back grounds peculiar 10 the N0 school Al
forael sne exsnple Of imPressTsness 70 the Church
sac q ignorance aad superstition but The age in
which We i've. demands " Theology as wei As ARK the
liberty The sorssousness snd sunshine OF that Of the
Bi1ackL
The Liberties which artists and those especially Of
the French school allow themselves not greseF II
moral artistic view than those which are equally
freely taken By rational Churchnsn and progressive
Philosophy and though both are doubtless Somewhat
tiretared with caprice and overhesfed zeal IN good
cause we Go despair Of healthy moral tone fo-
the correction Of excess.
To the passion for Al We indebted for the Drama
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22
Proclamation.

Dsssa. JOINS YoUse Governor Of this State. has cesg
n.i.d Ttur.dsy. the twenty.ihiId OF November instant
90 day OF Public Thanksgiving, Now. therefore
recommend that upon tina, day. the people OF ibis Cry
suspend their ordinary svocaons, close their places bu
sness and unite with their felow-ezens Ihroos hou the
State In observing the Religious Fesvsl 90 appointed
10 addition to the numerous and abundant causes OF
hankuness have IN common with lhem and conspicu
among which 10 the restoration OF peacefui resnons
between our own and sister Republic we have enjoyed
peculiar blessings In our exemption during the year past
nom epidemic diseases, and mosi OF the casm'es which
are incident to our social conditions 1t 10 therefore especially
NJ that we should assemble together and offer up The ea
presons Of gratitude to the Divine beneheenoe for the
mercies by which we have thus distinguished
Given under my hand the Mayors Office In the City Of
New.York, this 2lst day Of November, In the year
H. 81 Of Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty
eight WIN. r. HAvMEYER, Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22

The Epeassg Post is discovering as many diin-
ealties as possible in the path OF the New Admin
istrstion. Here is one of them:
There IL another matter concerning which the
fiienos OF Gen. Taylor are not quite agreed, nsmey
whether II 10 beat 10 attempt at the next session OF
Congress Of the question OF slavery N
thu new Territorios some in favor ~ clearing hsi
stumbling block out OF the Generals path by eompro'
mice Others and they wiser perceive that no
compromse likely 20 las, and therefore suggest that
the subject should De touched all during the next
session Of Congress
mot 20 touch question all brings us back to the
ground taken by Mr. Cass in bis famous Nicholson let
Ter. This mastery Inactivity, ss Mr.. CalhOaa wou.o
cali A, 10 one OF the methods 6y which The slave owners
expect 70 introduce their Institution into the terrific
rsss Neglect lesslss on tae subject, session after
session. and you will nnd at iAsi ihst these men, with
their hordss of human cattle. have stolen into your
domain and sesei themselves In its richest portions
and are already WELDING the same influence, which
when Harrisoa Governor Of lniisnA led that terri
tory apply TO Congress for leave TO introduce Ss
1--WE trust therefore, that the question viii no, issl
of being sststed the next session Of Congress KS
too i matter to be los, OF Tor moment
until its fns decision
There il one thing which the Free Soil advo
Gates Of reviving the Slavery discussion this
Winter do not seem willing to consMer-nsmeiy
the avowed determination Of the President whom
they generally helped elect, directly or indirectly
70 veto any bill which shall attempt to exclude
Slavery from the Territories Now as our Object
Is no, 70 make show Of opposing Slave Exien'
SION but actually TO prevent il, ii seems to us the
wors, policy TO provoke battle under eireSm'
stances which give Us no hope OF winning but Of.
far u. sn excellent chance to being de;ested. Il
the opponents Of Slavery should bring up the
question this Winter and get defeated by CON-
promise or otherwise, bow would they excuse
However let the question come up
when and where /. may, We shall do all we ean
for Free Soil. We are doing it now, In depre'
eating action under auspices so forbidding when
better are ct hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22

masters Of this simple and always useful Art withou'
esor, or expense surely City should have II
in a ., her Ward and Public schools and the Free
Academy lie, Il have but fair ard adequate trial and
isi, s found Unworthy tisH discard 5ui not before
shsu no, the experiment be made
sourrgtyc ALTOGETHER ENrRA.-On Satur-
70 come q at the A.tor.place Opera House
-. no.t attractive dramatic and musical soir.s ever
- - ,,s limited state. Il Is 70 be divided into four
-. =. follows: 81, Overture 20 Der Feysehsi--
s.v..i,, from Laria snd The whole Of the .asi sc'
o, Ova-.rrs p, ar Clercs-,hrd set Of Er1f7i "a
rovit,top "A Polks-,hird act Of Linda iih Over
,srs Fra Disr0lo-lsst set Of Giuane1'o ,arsi uneJ
On Friday evening will be- given the "hoie OF L.'''
ga in which signorns TRUFFl produces 'neh in'''nS
ard sublime Effects.
Tonight we have. Tor the hith time the truly grand
opera OF ErHdaL
We are highly grauaed to earn that the next opera
- be produced = NgrmG, with SisnoTins Irun As
p-ips donna Thi. is lust vhs, will please everybody
pRlso> RrroRU-L. z. \ BvcSINGHAw, ESQ.
repeated his lecture this subject on Monday evening
in the Hope Chapel Broadway before large snd m
,srectusl audience The meeting was called 90 order
nv rs,.c T. HOPPER and Hon. MosEs q. LEoNARn sp.
pointed Chairman.
A. the close cf the address OF NJ Buckingham
which wss listened % with the most Intense interest
Mr. Hopper related several thrilling anecdotes Of Re
formed Female Conyicis An address in behalf Of Iae
Home which IS the female branch Of the Prison As
ISOLATION. drawn up BY CArHESINy N. sEDewicN was
read By the President and At the close Of The Meeting
FsrFuAN HuNr. moved the following vote OF thanks
~ NJ Buckingham, which wss unanimously adopted
E,lr,s Thatyye have listened the able and eloquent
Adde'S. of LgIcrsrEsF BUCKINGHAM ESQ with ieeine
Of unuir sed pleasure. that We heartily approve O w,
f- liz nh 0.ophcs views snd Christian sentiments ne Dad
ps4ned touching the subjects " Punishment snd PRISON
Reform and ihst % now tender him our Most co'uls
hanks.
FiRE Yesterday afternoon. about O'Clock. a
IRE broke out in Backmsns Hotel - Grsnd' 81. but
was ext.nguishod before much damage had been done
BrRGIA Rs--rwo men named. stephen Ander-
son and George williams were arrested yesterday on
charge OF breaking into the store OF stephen Cox 80
Water 81 aud stealing a. copper boiler bottoms
PHRENoI0ci Mr.. Fowler Is again with rs
after several successful courses OF Lectures on hi'
f,vorilc science At Utc, lie eayes IN few days ion
New.Enelsnd Those who want hts professional
services had better cali soon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22

TH,~NsGiviSe D,y-Th, snnesi testrl'y : rsceiy'-,
more AMI more attention from citizens every ye.Y,-s
nj. season il bills sr 20 meet WITH very genera ob..-r
sn-e The msnsger 81 he American Mlseon Ia, t,l,-
advantage OF his Increased saenion 90 The tsy srs.p
pairing 70 usse OF il- grsndrs' Holidays o. he =.
sor a. his essb shmeri and fr tbs purpose hss sscr.,
the cresie,f amusement af,rscl.l 0 DE cogotryss o
"a Gen Tom Thumb who holding ioyses and siva.h.
performances Al the M1svum to day Snd vll ESQ ope
row morning afternoon ard evening. .r conune 90 -,
oiher very interesting. chsse sni amusing entertainment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22
Marine Disasters and Loss Of Life.

EO8Ilf- I'.laI Nv
The schooner Olive, Capt Oliver from Ne"
Brunswick. bound for Boston. went ashore during
gale Yesterday on Ssntucke, Beach, and al hands per
ished Two Of ne bodies were washed ashore ihi'
morning
The British brig Anglo American from Nova scotia
/. ashore On Outer Breuster Her rudder has come
a.bore bu, nothing known Of the fate % the cre"
The steamboat train last nshi from Boston Tor NOT
uch did no, get beyond Worcester, account Of the
gres, depth Of snow which was reported 10 tao feet
deep.
Tbs steamer Bay state was Disabled of New Haven
ast night Her passengers were taken of - the EN-
efbilt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22
Tennessee

The NastriQs IRig publishes official returns
from ffty-two Counties in Tennessee, which foot
up as follows
TAYLOR. S2,3lS. Cas- 40, 567 showing amssrity
for Taylor SO tar OF S7le Twenty Counties
remain TO be heard from, which gave at the last
Gnbernstorial Election. l,sil majority for A. '
Brown, Loco Seven Of these Counties have been
anofseially heard from, In which Taylor has gam
of ss2 Tsyors majority in the State Will pro
hshlv reach OF exceed 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-22

IRELASD's LAST WoRDs.--lt Will be recclect-
ed that lust after Habeas Corpus was suspended
in Ireland number Of the DNblir Nation was
printed and ready for distribution Il was seized,
however and suppressed We have now, for the nrs'
time received the leading editorials Of that paper
They are moot likely. from the pen OF c GAvAS DuF-
~ now on his trial and intended the last sp
osl hof,e going into battle for Freedom. They are
,h.l,.,of hr,lhan, series Of papers which have
sivep from the Nsioh Snd viii &c found on cur out
"a