davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy., 1849-02-10
Massachusetts Health Insurance Go.
CAPITAL $50 900.


Chartered and Established in Boston, Aprn 1947.
CONTINUE to insure MEN against the expenses of
- slCkN Ess, for term 9f years. Number Of members
nearly 5000 Amount of sick allowances paid during the
past six months, $500.
The SICK ALLOWANCE applies to the time that the
member is totally disabled from labor and under medical
care, whether he is confined to the house not.
THOMAS TARBELL. President.
A. l.. STIMsoN, Eec'ry.
Office No. A Museum Building, fremont So Boston
MIR. A. III. BELLOWS has been appointed AGENT
in WOrcester County for the Mass Health ms Company
He will visit the different towns the County to receive
applications for insurance. and settle claims the Con-
pany for sick allowance.
Worcester Office. No. A, under BrinIey Hall.
Dec 8, l848. diff =
The United States Health Insurance Co.
Established in the city of Boston,
by an Aet cfhe Legislate Of Massachusetts May e4s.
CAPITAL $4,000.
Insures the Health of both Males CE Females,
For TERMS ONE TO FIVE YEARS.
Drectors-Samuel Aspinwal Lemnel Nj. Baker, John
Bgelow Jonas Chickering, James Clark George Darra.
cot Samuel II. jerks. Benjamin Lamson, Joseph Lewis,
Heman LRcoln Elijah Mears, Silas Merriam, Joseph B.
Prince, Thomas Restleaux Noah sturtevant, PTayOr,
Charles H. White, D. w. WisweIl, Daniel Leverett If
Charlestown, Joseph L. Lord of New York
JAMES CLARK, President and Treasurer.
SAMUEL H. JENKs Secretary.
Drs. d. H. SToRER & A. A. GOULD Consulting Physicians.
THIS institution nsures the Health of persons of both
sexes, the lowest rates consistent with the mutual
safety of the insured and the insurers and both parties
participate in the surplus profits The tables of rates are
systematically framed and arranged insure
male persons under AS years of age toeeky aeance of
four hs so per cent, of their annual deposttsto
females, three fourhs rs per cent thus, IS nsures
o. the former and the latter Persons Of more
advanced age insured at proportionaby equitable
miums. On Policies longer terms than year, but
slight increase of premium is charged.
Principal Office, II State Street, BosToN.
DTThe Company has established Agency also in the
City o. WORCESTER, at 2O5 Main Street, where
persona desrods further Information requested
CALL WARREN LAZELL, agent.
Dec 20. dwtf
The Daily spy., 1849-02-10
G1le DaltD e$pp.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.


The price of THE BAlLY SPY is Three Dollars per
annum or aeventyve Cents per quarter if paid strictly
IN eGvance.-Or
-Four Dollars per annum or One Dollar per quarter II
paid in advance
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
published weekly the office. Terms,-9l,75 in
sdvance, or 500 ifnol paid in advance,
The Daily spy., 1849-02-10
RIGELoW'S

zoss Fltekburg Keene Greenfield Branieboro,
Ed9zEx Belious Falls, WindssT, REHGnd, M7ddteenTy,
-ESS7SSAVergennes BuriinRfon, Nashua, Lowell, and
BOSTON EXPRESS.
DACKAGES, Bundles, Merchandise, or Money, pune
tuay for wared 10 and from Boston, tAree times each
,nGy daily Notes. Drafts and Bills collected and prompt
" paid Orders of all kinds executed with despatch
OGces- -American House, Worcester; and 50 B'dsHe
Street Beston. -,
Orders received at Hutchinson Co 9 Bookstore, "a
Main st. and at the Ticket ONCE Lincoln So, Worcester
Jason TEMPLE, (M.ssanga.s.
l. G. BARDwELL,
NJ b. Goods forwarded to all parts Of New Hampshir
jan Is dtf L. BICELow, Proprietor.
The Daily spy., 1849-02-10
Worcester, SOuthbridge, and Sturbridge
STAGE,

In connetion otfR e Noriuch and Worce Rair Oad
ESsaS ssSs--.SpnF 1HE subscriber respectfully IN
klsS4@GESgxTS a-S&s forms the public that he haI
ffT rs NJ established line of Stages
@AAEsS lsss=@@Hrun between Webster, South
bridge and turbridge Leave Southbrdge at Ct AM and
arrive Webster in time take the ST train
Worcester and Boston, arriving at Boston III A. M
RETURNING-Leave Boston at 24 and Worcester nj
4t p. M arriving at Souhbridge at 81 NJ, thus giving
Souhbridge passengers 2 hours in Boston and the
same day. % Passengers for Worcester will be set down
at the NortOich and Worcester Depot
Tickets be obtained of the subscriber and at Phelps
Jeweiy Store in Southbrdee through TO Worcester and
at the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Ticket Ofce
by any other.
All business ntrusted the subscriber will be prompt
y and faithfully attended to.
O. Office in Worcester at the Am. Temperance House
May Ia. JOSEPH SHEPARD
The Daily spy., 1849-02-10
CITY DYE HOUSE.
!. cOPARTMERSHIP NOTICE.

TIME subscribers have this day termed Caparnership
l. under the frm and style OF MAYNARD & .NYE, for
the general transaction Of the BoOr AND SHoE BUSINESS
and have taken the Stsre recently occupied by o. b.
ROBBINS Co., where they will be happy 10 see the old
friends and customers Of the establlshment. esga.
They hope by strict personal attention 20 business
and due regard the wants OF their cusomeis to merit
"a liberal share Of public patronage.
/ - T-1-1.4l13 : slss,' $50 JOHN q. MAYNARD, q
Worcester, Jaa ls, ls4s EDwIN W. NyE. BON
NIB. w. w. Co.'s will continue the manu-
fastufe CUSTOM heretoore Boois and Shoes
RErAIRED In the neatest manner By g. CAPRoN. - ia
7 Ian 9S DIV MAYNARD & kYE.
The Daily spy., 1849-02-10
LEONARD'S
Boston and Worcester Express.

IElU1S 1AKGU y
Boston and Worcester Express
.F,VsIIE subscriber continues to run THE EA-
@ES5Sk3 j PRESS between Boston and Worcester, toi
SsSSsSs the safe transmisson Of Packages Bundles
hanF Sssas Specie: and msrc1ssGlse 1ss sensfa's
Particular attention given TO paying collecting and no
so,IatnR nttes drafts bills and purchasing and selling
merchandise, produce, etc. i
All packages must be directed to his
The subscrber 10 alone Responsible for property entrds
ed to care and risk 10 assumed BY the Bosson AMI
Worcester Rail Road Company. ssa.-
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester g
salein Newburs port raunton Fall River. and New Bed
ford also to Portland, and all parts OF Maine
r,lers free for goods he returned by this Express
trYicxs-HkRNDEN& co.'s. Once. Court street
Boston; J. H. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, lo3 MAN 81
worcester. 5sSsg YEA Is elA q. q. LEONARD.
Feb 2b, 1887. Hfs ssfF H8@ 4ss8i 0 Na4gs4 aa ls
The Daily spy., 1849-02-10

-778FA fa TO LET.
ROOM In the Wool store on Front Street. inquire
1 "A of CALVIN FOSTER, sos Main S. az Jis
The Daily spy., 1849-02-10
WORCESTER e. NASHUA RAIL ROAD
EEEF5 5zsE1 rgszssIs - - a -
tSss sSs ~ sSs 5sS sS SS EsaEsrs1
W1NTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing Monday
w Dec l8, l648

FlICHBURG RAlLROAD ID TRAINS connecting at Groton
Junction with Worcester and Nashua Trains:
Leave Boston at 700 am. 100 am. S45'p.m.
Arrive at Groon Jinct $50 1880 pm. Sis pm.
Leave Groton Jrncon at $50 am 12 so pm. Is pm.
Arrive in Boston at 1000 am. 200 pm. 645 pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester daily for Greton
Junction, Nashua and Lowell Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily 1or Groton junction and Worcester.
The Daily spy., 1849-02-10

Merrimack, CochecO and Hamilton
PRINTS.
OOn PS. this day received, beautiful styles and on
OUU their fnest Cloths sale at 10 cts, same goods
as our neghbers selling at l2a cts.
800 ps. other Styles msder cOlors, from to cents.
richly worth CHS and 10 cts.
Jsu 2S. DIV opposite Central Hotel.
The Daily spy., 1849-02-10
vi ONN,&

QntnsigGmond, .NiIlbury, Sutton, Grafton, Fa,
n..noe, NOrthbridge, Holbrook's, Whitins Urbridgs
GtHualie, Blackstone, Watertord Woonsockst, Hamlet
MGnotHe, Abfon ashton, Lonsdale, Valtey Falls Cen'
tyaL Ealks, PaaotMcket and Prouidence
The Daily spy., 1849-02-10
q. p r E e ST!

Over the Providence and Worcester Rail Road
EVERY TRAIN.
Leave your orders and packages the American House
The Daily spy., 1849-02-10
w ESTEsSN RAIL ROAD.
e-sn-+zxess1 .A-.e~sse@s f-<s@=-rAss Nssa3AEsS
"a 49, f4Es S# TO dKsv W %Y ! SXEH5sFa
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing Friday, Sept. 1, ls48,
PASSENGER TRAINS will run daily, Sundays except
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20
Depth of the Ocean.

Capt. James Ross found $1,000 feet
west of the Cape of Good Hope, which is
the heigth Of Mt. Blanc; and he sounded
with a plummet 25,4OO feet, or 27 1000
English feet, without touching bottom,
west of St. Helena. DIR. Young assigns
to the Atlantic depth of league, that
I3, 400 feet, and to the Pacific league
and third, or about $4,000 feet. Ger
tam inland seas, like Mediterranean and
Carribbian, have greater depths than
would be expected from their proximity
to the lands; and seem to be sunken ba-
sins, the form Of which is connected with
the volcanic phenomena of which they
are the seat. The narrowest part of the
Strait Of Gibralter is not more than $50
below the surface; but little further to-
wards the east the depth falls suddenly
to 5000 feet; and the south of the coast oi
Spain and of Sierra Nevada, a depth OF
5,4OO feet has been ascertalned. The
eastern part of Mediterranean is of less
depth.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20

| information received from them and 9TH
ers, there is good reason to believe that all
reasonable exertions are being made to
give 10 the people there all the mail facili-
ties the limited means legally applicable
will afford. The laws regulating post
Office duties and service are; in many re-
spects, i'll adapted to the circumstances and
condition of that country. Many letters
have been sent there for persons passing
the overland route, and if the same were
to be treated as dead letters at the end of
the second quarter after their arrival, they
would be sent back before those persons
would arrive there. Indeed, the sending
as dead letters to the department here
those letters mailed from one Office to
another in California would be more than
useless.
No sufficient pecuniary means are at
command Of the department for this SER
vice. The price of labor, of personal ser
vice, and the price required for Office
room, are such that no allowance now au-
thorized by law can secure a post office
in California. Nor can the mails be
transported within the country for any
compensation which the postage received
there will furnish. No sufficient returns
have been received by which to determine
the expense of what has already been
done, but it fully appears that provision
must be made much beyond the yield OF
the postage there, to meet the cost ofeven
a limited supply of mail accommodation in
that country. This subject requires the
early attention of Congress, and at the
same time provision should be made for
extending mails to Oregon and New Mex
ico
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20
FIRE.

About 2 o'clock yesterday morning, a
fire broke out in the third story of the tin
snop of Mr.. J. Brown, Liberty street.
The fremen had great diffiulty in arrest
ing the flames, but, by hard labor they at
length succeeded in saving the building
from total destruction. Mr.. Browns loss
is three or four thousand dollars. He had
no insurance.
The stock of Mr.. Browns fruit store.
was considerably damaged by water, all
Of which is lost, as he had no insurance.
The stock in the leather store of j. Young
was slightly damaged.
The three buildings belonged to Mr..
Werner, of the firm of Werner & White.
His loss is covered by nsurance--PiHs-
burg Post.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20
Manufactures al the South.

The Southern States are embarking
largely in the manufacturing business
We observe, by statistics recently pub
lished, that Delaware has already great
er number of manufacturing establish
ments, in proportion to her population,
than any other state in the Union. Ma
ryland has increased over SIS, 900 900, in
manufactures, canals and railroads, and IS
still aaenlarging her interests. Virginia
has over forty cotton factories, and about
$6O,OOO,O00 invested in railroads, canals
and manufactures. South Carolina has
about forty cotton factories in course
of construction or in successful operation.
Florida has invested over s., 100000 in
railroads and manufactures. Georgia has
more than twenty cotton factories. Ala
bama over twenty, and Missouri has mo-
ney invested in mines, factories &C.
Kentucky, Tennessee, and other South
ern States which we have not enumerated
are likewise proceeding with spirit in the
great work of internal improvement
The increase of domestic ompetition in
all the departments OF industry, has pro.
duced radical change in the interests
OF manufactures.-Norr Register.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20

EN o r SALE-Sir Splendid Aeeordcon
Il which will be sold cheap by
J. IVORY f. co.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20
The Population Of Paris.
! Correspondence of the Journal of Comm cree.
PARIS, Nov. Is, 1S49.

II Correspondence of the Journal of Comm cree. !
PARIS, Nov. Is, lS49.
We have an instructive pamphlet from
an eminent member of the French Assem-
bly,, NJ. Bechard, Legitimist. which is
entitled 'The Township, the Church, and
the State, in their Relations with the
Working Classes He reckons the num-
Der of workmen domiciliated in the capi-
tai at $4,000, and of the unsettled or tram
sient at 10000; Of whom two thirds be-
long to the building business. The work
women he supposes to be about 10000;
be assigns two boys, on the average, to
the married workmen, and to those who
live in concubinage-thati is, a hundred
thousand ganai,aS, ready at any moment
for street riot. He calculates 1000 rag
gatherers and sy-traders, half of whom
are deeply corrupted. "Judge, then," he
adds, "what elements of perturbation and
anarchy must be afforded by this working
population of 265,O0O, when agitated by
want, wrought upon by secret societies,
and inf1amed by the incendiary preach
ings of the clubs" Thirty three thousand
of the male sex, and twenty thousand of
the female, are pronounced, on the author
ity of the police registers and calculations,
to be of the absolutely vicious classes of
society, and half ofthem downright drunk
ards, the vice of intemperance being COM
mon to all Two-thirds of the females
are of the worst description. The esti-
mates of the very dregs is not less than a
total OF fifty-six thousand persons, inde-
pendently of the gonains, who all have
had large share in the insurrections.-
Fregier, who presldes over one of the bu-
reaus of the Prefecture of Police, asserts,
in work which was crowned by the
Academy of Moral and Political Sciences,
as an able exposition of evils and RENE
dies, that '.Paris has constantly in It's bo-
som $4,000 malefactors, upon whom all
action, whether moral or Of police, is
nearly null-utterly ineficacious."
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20
Cleveland and Columbus Railroad.

In the Philadelphia Ledger of Decem-
Der 18th, (money articie,) we find the fol-
lowing:
GA contrac: for $500 tons of rails has
just been concluded for the Gle veland and
Columbus Railroad. The rails are TO be
delivered at Cleveland via Queb &c and
will be placed at that point cheap er than
rails were ever before purchased. These
rails will complete the ironing''of the road
and the whole distance will be in opera
ton by the end of 1850. When that is
done, passengers will be carried across
the State of Ohio from Cincinnati 10 CleYe-
land all the way by railroad, between
sun and sun. From Cleveland towards
the East, on the line of the Lake shore
road, the people are moving with energy
and the importance of a connection with
Dunklrk and Buffalo is attracting much
attention. From Buffalo west TO the
state line the road is located and being
graded and will probably be ready within
eighteen months. From the Pennsvlva
MIA line to Erie, the line will be compile
ted within twelve months, and all along
the line from Toledo, to the Pennsylvania
line energetic measures are being taken
to get the various links of the road under
way. 1t will be but short time before
passengers from Cincinnati will reach
New York in few hours by the Cincin-
natl, Columbus and Cleveland road, the
lake shore road to Dunkirk and thence by
the Erie road. From Chicago and Ga
lena the travel will also come the entire
distance by rail road. The estimated
cost of the road from Buffalo to the State
line is million of dollars, and it is under
stood that parties are ready TO build the
road at the estimate, taking one half the
contract in stock. Such a connection as
this with the west would secure a very
large proportion of the travel and bring
trade to New York which now goes to
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20
STH OF JANUARY
ANNIVERSARY BALI

A y a meeting ofthe .'Jr. American High.
IA landers," held on the lst December, 1549,
il was unanimously resolved, That we cele-
brate the coming anniversary of the battle of
New Orleans by having Ball at the house OF
Mr.. Fra Winkett, on the Summit, And
1t was further
Resolued. That we cordially invite the mill
tery and citizens of this and the adjoining
counties 10 participate with the occs
sion.
Signed by the Company.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20
N Office.

N OTICE is hereby given to all persons in
~ terested, that Letters of Administration
have been granted to the undersigned. by the
Register of Cambria county, on the estate of
Henry Hunt, late of Conemaugh township,
Cambria county, deceased. Those indebted
to said estate are required TO make immediate
payments. and those having claims, to present
them roperly authenticated for settlement
ELIZABETH HUNT, Adrn'r
Dec Is, 1649'-l0-6t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20
1o u WU4@1NSa
Daguerrean Artist from New York.

D ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
g g, Ebensburg, that he has taken the New
Office lately erected by DR. Smith, where he
would be happy 10 execute work in the above
art in all its branches in the best manner for
those who may favor him with their patron
age.
OF all the various presents usually presented
from friend to friend, on Christmas and New
Years, there none which will be longer
remembered, more highly treasured, Than
the likeness of dear friend. Who would not
give more dollars to have likeness of
some loved departed one2
Go then, and purchase one before it is too
late.
N. B. Likenesses taken in cloudy or clear
weather.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20
q a PIECES Barred Linsey for sale
nv by MURRAY & ZAHM.

EUST Reeeired and for Sale few choice
e. pieces of Piano Nu$ie-also music for
the Flute and accordion.
J. IVORY f. GO.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20
EbeaasDUTg Market.

Four--S5,5 5,62t per barrel,
Wheat-Sl u i,l23 per bushei.
Oats-371 40 cts. very scarce.
Corn Meai-624 cts per bushel.
Rye-62! cts. per bushel.
Buckwheat-623 cts. per bushel
Potatoes--50 621 cts.
Butter-Roll IA S cts. Keg IaI Ii
Fresh Beef-3 cts.
Fresh Pork-4 Al cts.
Sah-2, so per barrel.
Eggs--10 cts per Dozen.
Hay--$l0 a II per ton.
Seed-Timo,hy, $2.00 per bushel.
Cloper-$4,50 do.
Wool-23 25 cts. per Ib.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20
Stray Coecs.

HAME to the residence of the subscriber
~ in Washington township, Cambria Co,
about the lst of December, lS49, two COWS
One is of dark red color, about five yea rs old
The other is light red color, with a brass
bell on her neck, and supposed to be eight or
nine years old They have no other particu-
lar marks by which they might be described
The owner is requested TO come forward
prove property, pay charges and take them
away, otherwise they will be disposed of ac-
cording to Jaw.
FREDERICK GEORGE.
Dec. 30, lS49.-,I-3t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-20

~ Hon. VIM. Hunter, of Newport, l.. L.,
died on Dec Sd. He had been a senator in
Congress, and Minister Plenipotenliary of the
the United States at the Court of Brazil.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-18
PRUSSIA.
of the second Chamber.

The Second Chamber IN Assembly the 2Cth ult
took sderafOn Waldeck motion for calling upon
the Government % remove the state Of siege This was
of course opposed by the Ministry strongly upon
vote being called for the propositions Of he Ministry
we're rejected and tho amendments carried as follows
That the Chamber ResOlres l. To declare that the
continuation Of ne state Of siege without the coneent OF
the Chamber il unlawful and that the Chamber does
not grant % the continuation Of the state oi
slege
q To call upon the Ministers to remove Immediately
the state Of see which been Indicted since the 2h
OF November upon Berlin, and the space within two
miles o. the city
The ifst VI these propositions was carried by ma
l0rlty oi - l and the second by III 20 l5J
There was great cheering from the triOunes AZ this
result which VI course drew forth remark from the
President that the tnbuncs should be cleared II their
upanrs did not behave themselves better.
C4mphaussn has gwen IN ais resisnation. The cause
appears 20 be that the Prussan Government was &C.
cordIng 70 understanding with Minister'S % abstain
from prOnOuncing upon The question Ot the Frankfort
Constitution until al other Governments had sent IN
their declarations whereas BrsndenDgfg allowed nln,
eel to BE- forced nlo showing his hand premat1rely
On tie 9Th, after some preliminary business, Count
BrandenJurg rose. His aspect, whlch looked big Win
some important communication, hushed the Chamber
mo iOrebOding silence lie spoke thus " have %
make a communication 70 the Chamber, which should
have made before, but that desired not % interrupt
toe debate. am about 20 read % the Chamber royal
ordinance. oi which VIII lay the copy upon the bureau
0f the house.
We Frederick William by Ciod'. grace, kc ordsin
hereby Of srce- % and n of the Consutaon d
Dec j. ls43, and 10 accordance with the adYce OF Cur
Council Of uisters The Second CHAMBER is Aefe~ltn
dissolved TIE Fir.t Chamber - prorogled j. Our
Counc.l Of Ministers charged with ne execution u
THIS ordnance
Beyirn Aprl 2, 1913"
hi. announcement was received IA perfect silence
Tie Ministers Immediately left the house. some
Der. we're rising - SPEAK when the President OF the
Chamber said The sittinz Is closed" Hereupon the
members walked 0ut oi The room IA silence.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-18
GuizOf and his Hobby.

letter addressed by NJ Guizot 10 a friend in Paris
and dated the jth ult has 1een published m Le'eos
In this letter NJ Guizot says that no encouragement
would induce him o. retreat from the conflict ia favor
OF order hu, that the contrary be vii accept ea
gcrly every ~ resume it lie says tat De- mas
agreed becoue candidate bur he has desired mat
be should 1r sought aud rnai BE- should seeN eec
ton Far from being shaken IN bis cInficrou mat De
j. acting rightly what has occurred AZ Faria and az
L-ie4x on the subject % his election only more ana
more confirms An 10 it 0u- an not liable, ne say p
% have too Little hope Ia truth. OF 10 myself Va the
service Of truth. But most a-sured4y my presence
would not overcome 90 much hostility ami acufliy On
the part OF NV enemies much hesitation a1 weak
ue.. on the part of my friends More y required than
the Arguments and tGcrDns II one man ~ eject -lcA
changes ia people uAnfs
Were 1 10 enter rlcalled lntO this atfnosp spnere,
hi -nt enervae yse vel many others or mgr
redOube the irritation Vi those who are already irr
ratei and the trouble u LOse VINO are already nacn
troubled on my account Ia the Assembly, were M
election as spontaneous | could wish y ~ &C. my
part would oe very dificult 70 play aud taNe upon
inyseli heavy burden by accepting 10 without nesi
tslon There J. paIt, DO place iof ins 10 me ante
cham 1ers which could lead into the AssemDly-not
even the saoOn oI the Rue de Pourrs. u, dong as
do am not elected, which appears " me % 5e Proo-
1l- it ALL be better that shall not ue elected VIII
go ~ a. Richer AMI pursue my lahore ia p4fi-lAs
them I vii give my advice - ncn occasion oc~aft On
the affairs vi my country, and wait 'l election sna-
think lr tg come and seek me.