davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

My chill !ren, said TO tue workmeu, =" laav.
this wrt t3h he whom he has insultcd is sutli-
GENTLY assured of protection from above, to b.,
abe 10 procure his chastisement.'
Then taking away from him the beard vI.icl,
with his Ieib hand, ho had ,orn from the corpse.
drove him from the church, telling him III the
same time that he was discharged from his woris.
lie was pursued Ill! he reached tha street By t.a
shouts and meAacos OF his former comrades
= Fearing that the body of Henry ", woul
be subiec; to new ou;rages, ordered it to be IL
ken to the common grave, where ii was accord
mgly carried with every token of respect. In
stead Of being thrown like the others, into the
royal pit, it was carefully let down in one Of las
angles and deposited with reverence on bed Q.
earth instead of lime.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

LAYING IT on RATHER THcK,-Alr. L. l.
BARNUN. of the Americ III Must am. New lora.
has despatched TWO messengers to Stockholm g.
negotiate an engagement with JENNY LIND, .hc
celebrated Swedish Nightingale, for America.
The first ambassador has returned, after having
a talk with the ''Nightinsale. aud the second
has left, and is now on his way to Stockholm
clothed with fall powers to effect an engagem n5,
provided jenny aCcedys to the proposition 81 .a-
great American Snowman. Mir. BAENuN -
poses to pay her expenses from Stockholm a.a
during the engagement Of herself. tinancIer. anal
two seryants--,o place a carriage always at rer
disposal-to pay every description Of expense a.
tending the concerts or operas in which she may
sing-and on the top Of al! tbis--'o gire her
100000 for 300 nights, aud relatively more
ior Il STARTER time Of Ssrrice!
tie also proposes to place Elo,00G in the hands
OF her Banker in London to secure the tulit-
mant of his proposition. Our word torit JEN.s
will concur. whether 200 nights singing N.G
reimburse Mr. BAENUM' treasury for de $500
600 and etcoleras, remains to be sccn-B1l a.
LIPreS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

APPLEs As AN ARTICLE OF HUMAN Foon.-
The Importance OF apples as food, has moi h.,
sufficiently estimated in this country nor uui.
stood. Besides contributing a large portion
sugar, mucilage, and other nutriiiyc matter.
the form of food, they contain such fine ccu,.
nation Of vegetable acids, cNlractiye substances,
and aromatic principles, with the nutrilyc maj.
ter, as TO act powerfully in the capacity Of rc.s
Grants, tonics and anti>cplicS; ana when Fl NJ,
used at the season of riponess. by rural laborcr
and others, they prevent debility, strengthen d
gestion, correct The purefactige tendencies sl
nitrogcnous food, avert scurvy, and probably
maintain and strengthen the powers Of rroduc-
tive labor.
The French and Germans use apples oxte.-
sivcly; indeed, it is rare that they sit down b
the rural districts. without them in some s.a. :
or other, even at the best tables Tie bah. +
ana mechanic depend on them, to great aA.c...
as an article OF food.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

Men are needed says the President. who
are as much filled with the conviction Of nv ne
culiar responsibilities as they are of their own.
and OF the necessity OF action as wellaS words >
Russian journals publish the following tele-
graph dispatch from General Lamoriciere to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs:
ST. PETERsBURGH. Oct. IS.
Count Nesselrode has notifedthe Ottoman En-
voy that the Emperor has taken into considera-
ton the letter of the Sultan. He has confined
himself TO the demand that refugees should be
expelled from Turkey.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
The fiends who are misnamed rulers in Aus
tria, not satisfied with the human gore already
shed, continue the sanguinary career which
Haynau, who has been appointed military Gov
e7nor OF Hungary, commenced Another cr-
SIS IN that country is believed to be inevitable
The circular of Kossuth is circulating in
Pesth. In 1t that patriot assures his countrymen
that he has removed the crown of ST Stephen to
England solely for the purpose of rendering the
coronation of a Hapsburgher impossible
kossuth and other leaders were to remain at
Widen till their removal, or ultimate liberia
ton.
300 Hungarians have been converted to Islam
ism.
Sir S. Canning has sent passports to Guyon
and the refugees, and other British subjects who
had served Hungary
TURKEY.-Measures have been taken by the
Porte for the location of the Polish and Hungari-
an refugees.
RoME.-The Pope's return or the French
army leaving are not soon expected. Assas-
slnatlonS of the French soldiers were every dav
occurring.
SPAN.-Narvaez has avenged himself by dis
missing the King from the post as keeper of the
palace, and imprisoning priest and monk as in
struments of the Kings policy.
The new American Minister with his family
presented himself at Court. He dsclaims in the
name of the President, the doings of patty
which proposes seyering Cuba from the mother
county.
Nothing from Russia.
lNDIA.-Later dates have been received from
Bombay and Calcutta. The stormy weather du-
ring the monsoon had interrupted business to an
unusual degree, but the arrival of goods having
been light, prices were fairly sustained.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

The OcKAN-The great Pacific Ocean has a
larger area than all the dry land on the globe
hcovers 500,000,0OO square miles, and 10000
600 including the Indian Ocean. From Peru 10
Africa, it is 10000 miles wide. 1t is generally
unathomable between the tropic where its depth
is so great that line five miles long has in many
places not reached the bottom. The Atlantic
Ocean, apparently stretching from pole to pole,
is 5000 miles wide, and covers $4,000, 900
square miles.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23
TcrIllS:

rnE TELEGRAPH is printed on large double me
dunn sheet, aud contains greater amount of read
ing matter than any paper in the State out of the
,ty Of Milwaukee. The terms of subscripton.
which under ordinary circumstances we shall al.
ways rgldly adhere to, are as follows:
SI,I5 per year, at the time of subscribing.
2,OO per year if not paid at the time of subscri-
hing, but any time within the year.
ESQ if not paid within the year.
All kinls Of country produce received in pays
ment of subscriptions
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

Wright Editor Of the ChronotyPe, is one of
the candidates for Representatives on the Free
soil ticket for Boston. Whittier, the Poet, is a
candidate for the Senate in his district, on the
same ticket
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23
WESTINGHOUSE AREWELLADDE

We perceive that the executors of the late Ar
Claypoole o!ltr for sale the original mauo>,rip
OF the farewell address of General Washinltsi
The evidence of It's authenticity is unquc~t..ua-
Bile; the late WM. RAWLE, Esq, the father d.
the Philadelphia bar, than whom purar or u.o.a
upright man never existed, certhcs in III
ter recently published that he has no doubt Shat
the entire manuscript is in the hand writing Of
the Pa'er Partrt0, with which he was perfectly
familiar, even to the intcrmeations. thus c.t.,.'-
fishing beyond all question the originality Of de
production. This invaluable document shorll
cot be permitted to pass into strangers hands.
Il should be the property Of the people aud We
trust that it will be purchased, by the Goucra.
GoyernmeMt.-N i. Regp5ic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

THE RUSSIAN ARNY.-Although the Russian
Army appears colossal-amounung to 100000
men-it is the opinion of a recent traveller in
Russia. that 10000 is all that could readily
brought into the field.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

OUTRAGE.--On Friday night last Mr. Noah
Prevo and Captain Burton were assaulted BY a
gang OF rutians and the former seriously hurt.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. keene, the rector of St.
Johns Church, on the point, was in like manner
assalled and knocked down, but fortunately not
much injured The perpetrators of these outra-
ges are as yet unknown, but will. we hope. be
discovered and punished ihcalikee Sentinel
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

FATHER MATHEW was on the 18th inst. lying
very i'll at the Irving House, New York
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

NURSE LANPS-plain and fancy, Just re-
~ csiysd and tor sale st . and shillings
July 30 lS4q MARsHALL & PEEIPs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

ANNEXATION IL ERMoNr.-ReSolutons in ia
yor OF the annexation of Canada to the United
States, have been introduced into both houses of
the Vermont Legislature. The measure seems
TO find favor with all parties in Vermont.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

OF which l22 are Females.
Number OF tons of shipping in the harboT Of
San Francisco this day, ei,St4.-ita CalVor-
RIG !!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

FBAUp.--FIty dollar notes on the Trades
mems bank OF New YORK. altered from the gem
line oHes are in circulation. They are well done
md are likely 10 deceive these who arc not Pc
laaintad with the true bls. The genuine ore
md s.urt3as ffH dollar notes have i"f ,E-
actte, female with scale ship ~. IT,.
sj9a EUy has a bull head Sc, Be- ,aic
aelA.- Ch.ag5 Sd.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

ST. PETERsBURGH, Oct IS.
Count Nesselrode has notified the Ottoman En-
voy, that the Emperor has taken into considera
ton the letter of the Sultan He has confined
himself 10 the demand that refugees should be
expelled from Turkey.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23


about leaving Boston TOR California.
A NV Article ~ FvEL-Our atcr,.,a
was drawn icw DAYS since to n load al tie dor
of citizen in Albany, which in appearance re-
~.nl.ad unburm bricks. Upon inquiry we .asr3
bar j vas an article of fuel, mauuactnrr. FL
he vicinity q NCwton's Corners, a svamrr
2ioco Of low land which furnishes an a-e.c
much Tosfmh.inE peat. Wcltarn this nue.. or
eai Is thrown into mill and ground. and th04
PRESSED into the shape Ct bricks for the purpose
f thoroughly drying, when il is ready for use.
1t Is considered to b. quite as cheap as hard coa',
or CRATES there haing no gas or smoke from r.
Thousands of acres lave already been taken
rom 4 single acre in the above vicinity, aioung
nice proHt 10 the owners and manulacturcr,.-
Troy Budget
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27
,ny German correspondence.

FRANLgoRt-ov .tuE.M MANS, Oct. 3, 1919.
7ls .7t.yi,r Natti F,rts tie M,dierrone7n-h rs Co.
sJcrciisr Nth tte Enr'ih srd French FLEETS n he
TrlSsh Cueston- fnpotfracs u a Naral sutton.
The American f,ct in the Mediterranean is ss'd TO
be co.opeIstipe With these q Engspd ard France In
supporting the honorable conduct OF the Turkish 60
verrmsnt owsrds the hungarian AID Polish refugees
Tie discredaJlo and fable exsctiops Of Rus
STA ard Austria have meaning unless those two
.l,eC novs-s ore r.ekiif rrst,xt for quarrel With
ere ll.eyos tstg 81 CD ossr,lfos the Tufssh empire
or e. l.ss 60 mas. Tho sutaa sas ezsluiiss slave o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

Russia. However this may be- and Whatever the nnal
result Of such attempt the part Of Russia may
thing certsin-ths commercial well Is the po
tical interests Of the u States the stake
1t would, therefore be Of the highest importanoein
deed we may say, 1t is almost necesatyin order to
be prepared for all eventustes and keep unim paired
natural influence the affairs of Europe Asia
to seize the present occasion Of acquiring by treaty
by purchase permanent station for naval forces
in the NJ Mediterranean.
No spot would be appropriate for this purpose
than the little island Of Patmos now called Pstno
Palmoss which lies south of the island Of Samos about
the middle Of the eastern side of the Archipelago
mapding the passage from to Syria and
Egypt The coasts Of this little island which is in
every respect second Malta abound in good harbors
and the port of Scala is of the finest the whole
Archipelago. The population of Pstmos consists of
small number Of Greeks who live in great poverty the
island being for the most part barren rock and the
rest badly cultivated On the top Of of the noun.
tains in the highest region Of the island close the
little town Of Patmo, the only place upon it, lies the
strongly fortified Greek monastery of st. John the
Evangelist, who, during his exile here (Rev o. wrote
in the celebrated grotto that is still shown to the pill
grim, the Apocalypse, or Book of Revelation.
This island belongs to Turkey, which to set
value upon it, and would perhaps gladly cede
the United States hoping thus to gain point of sup.
port against the influence of Russia. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

ugs IITsIrE INCEPTION 90 1nE ITALIAN REFUGREs.
Ile Ccncofcts e the 6th. publishes a letter from
Athens 81 The I'D ult, Stating tua: more than 800
Italian refugees have arrived there rtd that 1t Is the
intention "a he Creek government 20 sllo then, por-
ofs q uncuitis at-d land IN TIE MOrea The folio~
g v the outline q the plan which was eSpscted to
h. rrefet'td 10 the chambers the gath In the zane
q he Italian refugees list colony % be for1edi Ia
.crIe iart a Greece, 70 be fSet herssftrr 20 The
taau etlcrsts shalt acquire the rights Il Hellenic
ticfaiity "a. zach man rtnli receive mi7tmta OF
sud o the oXtCnt of one hrudred srfmfle which mar
D. increased according 20 the means nt ssoh nounist
All lie crlori- become oprct0r ~ the lana.
On condition Of fuitrg the clauses OF bis contract,
ana rayinr the raiuo &C the ianf by instalmeDs We
nav he's ard convey ms rights suc ohl'gstons 6h
i etct fsts ~ ali be tsNtc for i've yeare. aud after
N ,t rorrd Paw tsy which shall increase progres
siys'v tn az the end twenty years. u has reached
The 4, mmun standard. 9Th The necessary funds to
b. aimed b. subscriptions opeued In fsig and Ia
ctler countries aud BY the institution of sln7-.
nous src'iy vtn capital ~ be fe'eTniiISG aividsa
rte s'a~ts 1 he f8iiDDHrs at o"rts4n pri lis
Dbl fravirss ftl. fLrE trtrfr pt anl ha+l9glc taah
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05
SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA.
REPORTED ny ALBERT G. PORTER. AND HoRATIo C. NEW
COMB, E~QRs.
FRIDAY, June p.

REPORTED Bg ALBERT G. PORTER. AND HoRATIo C. NEW
COMB, E>qRs.
FRIDAY, June p.
Grfggs .. Voorhees, et al. Error 10 the Allen {. {.
Per CURTAIN. The setting aside, by the Supreme Cont,
OF the proceedings in the circuit court, in a case AT law, sub
sfieT the filing Of the declaration. but before any additional
pieadings hal been filed, ilcudes all the pleaGings subSe-
quent 10 The declaIatiOn.
A Trial, afterwards. in the circuit cont, without The filing
Of other ~pleadirgs, i a nul;ity. Reversed Reminded, with
leave to the parties 10 file such pleading> as they may be
advised. Colerick & Walpole fr plaintiff, Il. A. Brackea-
ridge for defendant
THURSDAY, June 81.
Charley .. HaIsted Error to the Delaware &C
BLACKBOARD J. II. in a Justices court, the defendant, af-
ter crrdiiiug the p aintif'S demand. claim a balance of more
than 800, his ser-off should be rejected.
ln a cause appealed from a Justices court TO the circui.
cont, a verdict Tor the defendant for more than 500 is be-
yond the jui i>diction of The crugl, aud shouId be set aside.
On a verdict fr the plaintiff, in such case, judgment ought
action, where they may be all founded on contract, and re-
%cOveIable in an aeiion of debt; and The circumstance that
the action is in ssumpsit instead OF debt, is Of no conse-
quence. II s. 1913, p ST..
Where a patty objects to the admission Of evidence. but
does not point out the ground Of objection, the evidence
must be considered as having been rightly admitted. Vide
Russell v. PTanham s BlackfoId, PIT.
A bill Of exceptions signed by The ciieuit judge alone,
when the associate judges are present at the trial, is no part
Of The record. Reversed Cause remsnded, with instue-
tons to the circuit court to render judgment on the verdict
for the plaintiff. Kilgore & Sample for plf, March for def.
Lockwood L. lloyd. Appeal hom the TiPpecanoe c. c.
Aff' med
4G' md, with 6 per cent. damages.
Ball = ToHndIde. EIrur 10 the Adams c. C. affirmed.
Caldwell = WuYiams ct al. Appeal fiOm. The PaIke c. c.
Rehearfng granted.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05
INTERVENING no FARMERS.

'I'HE Farmers OF Marion u ADJOINING Counties are hereby INFORM
l. ed, that the undersigned rs now having manufa ctured al Indian
apolis, a number of "GItiRgis Patent Wheat Drills - The subject Of
planting wheat in rows, or with a drilling machine. has long heen IA
miiar with the English husbandman. and for several years past has
been in practice with many Of the enierpising farmers Of New York
Pennsylvania and Others Of The older wheat growing States. Agi
cultural papt rs have often alluded To the practice, advising its adop-
ton, and giving many results showing n saving Of seed and Of labor,
and a greatly increased yield Of grain. Five bushels and upward per
acre. or twenty TO Thirty per cent. has been the usual increased yield
over the broadcast system. Wheat planted by this machine is equal
" distributed IN rows les a uniform depth. Hence a uniormity IN the
size and length OF straw, mot to he found in wheat mixed with the
earth al various depths, rs by the old method. Many advantages in
cident To the drl system are given by writers, who have fully proved
its utility hy practice ne of The nos prominent OF which is, the pro-
teGion Of the wheat from being winter killed. About 10 acres per
day with a machine adapted TO This section Of country. and II To l6
acres per day with those suitable for a prairie, may be estimated as the
usual days work for n h3pd and two horses In plant all complete.
Anoater pnctice has also Been added, to-wit: that OF horse AoeiHg in
the spring a process hy,which the earth between The rows, is los-
ened or cultivated, by a chean and simple machine, by a man and
horse, TO the extent Of six Ia ten acres per day. A writer in The Gene
So Farmer, February number, IS49 page 40. speaking of Drilling and
Horse hOeing, asserts, upon his own experience, that land that OF
dinarly produces only fifteen or -twenty bushels per acre, will under
favorable circumstances, yield from thirty to thirty five, and even as
high as forty bnsnels per acre." Farmers of Illinois and Michigan,
as well as central and northern Indiana, are desired TO make Them
selves acquainted, as fully as possible, with this mode OF cultivation.
a field { ten acres of wheat, drilled only, now growing on the fam
of James Blake, Esq. in the suburbs of this civ, afHrds a practical
experiment, To which attention is respectfully solicited
Call at Mayhew's store, opposite brakes Hotel.
June II. 1919. 3tfw r. MAYHEM.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05
Attorney for prosecuting CIains ut
NnShiuDf0n

rEfHE Subscriber undertakes the ~olIecuon, settlement and ad-
n jusfment Of all manner of claims. accounts. or demands
against the government Of the United States, or any foreign State
or country before commissioners, before Congress, or before any
of the public departments at Washington.
The procuring Of patents, army aud navy pensions, bounty land
claims, soldiers claims, drawbacks, the collection oil accounts
against tire government, all land C aims, aud every demand Of
whatever kind. or other business requiring the prompt and efficient
services OF an attorney or AGENT.
A Residence Of fourteen years ut the seat Of the Federal Gov
eTnmenl. with a thorough and familiar acquaintance with the va
rious sy stems and routine OF puhlir business OF th~e:difsrent offices
as well rs in Congress added 10 this, free access to the ahlest Ie
ga advisers il needed, jnstihes the undersigned in pledging the
fullest satisfartiOn and the utmost despatch 10 those who may en-
trust heir business TO his care.
Being well known to the greater part of the citizens Of this dis
trict as well as TO many gentlemen who have been members o
boih houses of Congress ia the last twelve years, il is deemed use
less to extend this notice by special references.
Communications must be pre- paid in all cases.
Charges or fees regulated by the nature and extent of the bust
ness, Tut always moderate.
Address, II. c. SPALDING,
9-3wsw Attorney. WaSbinP.ou. ID. C..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05
Proposals for American Waser-Rofted
Eemp.
Navy

4
Bureau OF Construction, Equipment and Repair:
ErNDER the joint resolution Of Congress, approved May Q,
3 me as r. entitled G. I 2 e = Reso gri0n re slgsd ! o soaisr %ii he % re Hs%p
ell at this bureau, OF the United states hemp agencies at Louisville.
Kentucky, or st. Louis, Missouri. Ito lie forwarded by them un
t sPss sia e as snl1 e agsnsise. ,G for ds : ,sSm sot ps eseeeS G9sg'6 eve al se %Ts S Re
Set quality % .d%Tlean elaborated aap' an qaan'',ss Q II W nS ~
considered at a higher rate than two bundled a'd fortyone dollars
per ton. The proposals to he opened on the 9th day of August next.
The department will then determine whether the contracts shall
be awarded. No delivery will be required sooner than the LIST day
The said hemp must h eequaI in quality to the best foreign hemp;
and in all cases OF equality of bid, the contract will be given to
500 tons. " 4D'"'"' 'e4D"s '
The said hemp must be thoroughly dressed, cleaned. free from
shives, and must not lose more than sixteen per cent of tow and
waste when hatchelled to the satisfaction OF the inspectors ready
for spinning Its strength must be such that a rope Of one end
threefourths of an inch in circumference, made from tweutyoue
yarns. as prepared and tested by the inspectors or sy their diTee.
pr nerties must be entirely satisfactory to the inspectors: or the
ed and tested at the respective places Of delivery.
The respective United States hemp agents to certify bills for the
ing TO the contracts which NAV be entered into ninety per cent
oil winch bills 10 be payable within thirty days after Their present
alton to such navy agents as may be agreed upon and named in
the contracts.
CLEARLY and legfblyJ asked per ton Of 2eiO pounds, when deliv,
cred, inspected, tested, approved and received by the said hemp
Every offer mus, be accompanied, as directed; in the act of Con
gress making appropriations for the naval service. approved I0ts
August, lSlo, by a written guaranty. signed by one or more re
spousihle persons. Ito be certified by some official parsonage to
If his or their bid he accepted. enter into an obligation within If
teen days after the contract is submitted for signature, with good
and sufficient sureties, to furnish the supplies proposed. No pro
posal will be considered unle-s accompanied hy such guaranty
Bonds with two approved sureties in one-half the estimated
amount Of the respective contracts will he required, and ten pei
ceutuni in addition viii Ne withheld from the Amount Of eac d pay
fnrmance of tue respective contracts, which win on no account b
paid until the contracts are complied with in all respects according
Offers must be made in strict conformity with the terms Of ti
advertisement The persons offering must state by whih nary aga
they " ih their hills paid, il their offer is accepted aud by rhie
hemp or nary agency they wish to have contracts and bonds sent 70
DAYS after they are received Nv The agents. The department viii con
slider itself at liberty to accept other offers in place Of those thu
neglected. SS-IawtAug6