davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-27

Die 8epoIferun9 oes pbilao. Qrmens
baufe6 betrd9t ieet Gber 2400 9erlonen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-27

Weuiben gu Gurem Seitanoe, uuo oie1er
8eiitano brobte @uren Munocl Dem Sra
be nobe. 6abt Sbr'6 per9ehen?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25
CALIFORNIA.
California State Bill.

Early in the present session Mr.. Douglass in
troduced into the u. S. Senate bill TO erect the
whole of the territory acquired from Mexico into
one State, which Bill was referred to the Judi
cary Committee. Mr. Berrian, chairman Of that
committee, made report adverse 10 the provs
ions of the bill, n synopsis OF which report we
suhoin:
Ihe Committee report that the bill proposes to
declare the whole territory acquired from Mexi-
co TO be one State. 1t also reserves the prvi-
lere of erecting another State East Of the Sierra
Nevada and makes other reservations. The a.
mendmenls accompanying the bill which we're
also referred propose that the people should vote
for Constitution &c. at certain times.
Tt people of California and New Mexico are
left without government By The expiration of the
military government. The temporary military
government was considered as the government
de facio, aud contrscd 10 exercise some power
by tie necessity Of the case.
The President, under these circumstances had
recommended that territorial governments DC es-
tabl.hed over California aud New Mexico, and
that in conformity with the 9th article of the
treaty, they be admitted at proper tine into the
Union.
BY lbe Constitution, Congress has power to
erect Territorial Governments and admit new
States ito the Union. 1t was contemplated
that they should become familiar with our insll
utlons before being admitted as new S.aes.-
This hid been the practice both US 20 original
unG acquired territory. They were organized
iuto Governments before their admission as
States. Congress hdd power 10 admit new States
but not to create them. They were TO be crea-
ted only by the people thereof. There was an
other objection. 1t was proposed To form into n
State very extensive territory, too large tor u
Stale--aud the reserved power to divide II would
have no operation. AS soon as The Smle was
admitted, It would be impracticablc 10 divide 1t
without lis own consent
As soon ns admitted on an equal footing with
the Original States, 1t would cease to be subject
u the jurisdiction Of Congress, IN any one OF the
particulars provided Tor III the bill.
The bull also proposed 10 unite in this one
State the whole territory OF New Mexico 1t
was known that Texas claimed that portion ct 1t
east to the RIO Grande. Thus source OF lti-
CATION wold be opened and perpelul,cd. 1t as
suned ughl to settle question winch be'ong'
ed 10 the judiciary. For these reasons, :he
Committee conclude with the resolution that II
is inexpedent 10 pass this Bill aud also with a
resolution th,t II is eXpedent 10 establish ter
rIurlal government between the Petite and the
Sierra Nevada or California mUunt1!ns, and tina
another territorial government be established
over that part OF New Mexico which lies wes. o
The boundary Of Texas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25
Death of the Hon. Charles Marsh.

We regret to learn that the venerable aud
learned CHARLES MARSH. one Of the most
respected and honored citizens OF our State, died
at hls residence in v oodstuck on Thursday last,
at the ripe aye Of "a years. Ne. Marsh has
long been II lawyer Of distinguished professional
reputation, cunessedly NJ Me h ad OF the Bar IN
our State, while the lrreproachabe purity OF his
character, and his enlarged and comprehensive
public spirit and philanthropy gave hun strong
hold on the respect and admiration OF the Stale.
We believe Mir. Marsh had been representa-.
tive IN Congress, aud on the Bench ot The Su.
preme Cuur:.s He never desired official dlsllnc-
tinn however, always preierrlng the unobTusye
performance Of the duties ot his private und
professional life. We have not the data requls-
tie for an accurate and extended notice OF this
emlleut citizen. Such notice will doubtless
be given, and we should be specially indebted
to any gentleman who possesses The necessary
information, and who will furnish an obituary FOL
our columns. A record Of the life and charac'
ter of such man is always full OF instruction
MIR. Marsh was the father OF our distinguished
Representative IN Congress, The Hon. George 7
Marsh. - Burlington Free Press.
sNot on the bench though would have bette hon
oTed that s'ation.-Ed. " atch.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25
EDITORS TABLE.


GOdeyS Ladys Book: PhIladepho.
The February number al hani already, aud
is unusually rich in nNtter aud llustratluns; j.,
fact it Is very nearly double number, contain
ing "a rages. Our readers will bear IL mind
thai 50 IN advance pays Tor the Ladya Book aud
the Ladies' Dollar Newspaper
The ScaiPei: Journal Of Health, adapted to
popular and professional rea ing, aud the OK.
pnsuie of quackery. New York, edited and
pub ished by Edward II. Dixon, NJ. b.
This hrst number was issued the present month
AS poges, well printed, price rs Gents. DIR.
Dixon Is fearless uble and interesting writer
alike to professional and general readers.-and
has won good reputation as an author. The
leading articles in this number are: Win, is
Quackery Abortlonism - Rheumatism The
proper treatment and diet of the Nursing M,b.
er-What do we know Of Asialc Cholera >
Ether and Choroiorn, their effect in quenno
the pains Of parturlllon and surgical operations
There are also ten minor articles. Let the pro
tession, at least, send the DR.. the quarter and rel
his first number-lhey will get their money
worth from the book, il they choose to do so
ard SO can any reader, Address, postpaid L
Ii. Dixon, box 1921, New York post office.
Boys and Girls .Nagazine Boston, Brad5ur
and Sodon.
The January number is the first of voluln
three. A very useful and interesting publication
for the young.
Liitei's Living Age No. 2i5. History of tn
Hugenots MlcheIl's RUNS of Many Lands Sig
ismund Fatello, Freaks upon Flowers, Fruits
and Trees, A new Esculeni, Death Of Kin
Charles 4 European Correspondence, MlrabeaI
Ery rising and industry Of Birds, aud yariou
minor articles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25
RAILROAD MATTERS.

DanuiHe Railroad Proied. Preliminary Sur
mum grade on both Of which seems TO be about
100 feet to the mile.
Railroad routes from Montpelier. From Mont
peller TO the foot of Aiarshheld fails, 10 miles,
the valley of Onion river was surveyed for q
canal several years since, by order Of the gener.
al government, and on examiug the profile, we
find that the average grade is less than 10 feet
to the mile and there are only Tour points ex
ceedng DO feet Here is first rate line either
for a plank or railroad; line could be readily
located with no section higher than 40 feet tC
the milc--we think certainly to Cabot, and posi-
bly, to the valley Of the IInmoille, aud beyond. -
1t is probable that the valley of North branch Is
also feasible for either plank or railroad, ant
ere many years have passed these advantage:
will be improved. BY the way, as to the Mont
pelier and Wells River route: from Montpelier
to PlllnGcld, the average grade is lS--two point:
exceeding 40, but probably reducble to 40 with
out difficulty. From The grade line of the Pas
sumpsic road at Wells river, TO Wells river Pond
the average 10 33-7 points exceeding 40, q
which one is probably pissable at so and the re
maindcr at 10. These measurements are appi
cable to the i0dier line Of course are only midi
cations as 10 the feasibility OF a railroad line
What is the rclnnlning part OF The line between
Plainlield aud the upper part of Wells River OF
a route dlyerglng iron Onion river at Plalntield
remains to be s,cn. We learn that reconnpls
unce viii probably be made IN February.
~ TIE last Cuicdooiin has a sensible arti
Gle on the PassumpSlc aud Central Reals, an,
the Wells River project therein doing NOR,
than justice to the Central, and gently cIndln!
the CuIedoniau and the Watchuan. Very fair
very fair, sir: we take our share without the leas
bit Of grunibhng
HcStern Raiiroad, Mass. Receipts, 1S4E
el332C65 20; expenses, S65!3j7 II; profit
S67Y7ll 10. OF TINS balance $685. 3SJ II gop
to pay interest on bonds, and S3j60O0 IL pc
cent dvdendl goes to the s'ockhndsrs, leaving
surplus for the year of S47330 Al.
Railroad meeting al Manchester, ". A larg
and enthusiastic meeting was held at hlanches
ter on The 4th inst. Martin &. Deuin4, Esq. ,
Arlington, presided. TIE meeting WIS address
ed by Mai. l.. G. Orvs, ID. Robertson, Jr Est
aud others. The feeling was strong III favor {
doing all that can be done by way u! subscril
| tons 10 the stock OF road tu Bennington, and
! great effort viii be made 10 connect Bennlnglo
! and Rutland, by road running up the valley
| of the Bulteuhiil.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25
VERMONT wArcHMAN STATE JOURNAL, JANUARY 25,

erS probably none Of them will go Into the dig.
ings-CaLt. Smmons is the owner of large
real estate in and near the city of San Francisco,
purchased on former visit to that country. DR..
White has gone out to practice his profession
of Medicine, and Mr.. +. Billings, to establish
himself in the practice Of the law TO which he
has been bred, aud IN which, considering his tai
enis and qualifications, he will be likely to &C.
quire both gold and reputation wherever he
chooses 10 settle himself down. The party col
ectively aud individually, leave behind many
friends who cordially wish them prosperity and
happiness. Steam and magnetism arc binding
the ends OF the earth together, SO that the whole
American Republic may be considered in one
neglborhood. - WoOdStock Mercury.
For California. The following named young
men leave to-day, Thursday, and will sail in the
Magnolia from New Bedford - Charles G. Spal.
ding, Geo. B. Reed, Mortimer Collins, WHY'S
II. Caldwell, and - Cook of Montpelier, Ed.
ward Porter and c. NJ. Carpenter Of Mortified
Good luck 10 them,
.Ne,cs from California. Washington Tn
ion of Saturday, states that official accounts
have been received from Monterey, wherein
Lieut.. Larkin suys that gold is more plentiful
| there.
The diggcrs fad Jumps weighing from tire,
to sixteen pounds each.
Indians give an ounce Of god for a glass o
spirits.
Com. Jones says anarchy prevails IN the fleet
the officers having the "gold fever"
Many petty officers and men have deserted.
Much sickness prevails, bun no deaths.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25

Kentucky Legislature. Quite an interesting
debate took place III the Stale Senate on the Yth
inst ON n motion 10 set apart day to choose
Unlled States Senator. Mr.. Bruce paid high
tribute to Henry Clay, aud demanded his return
40 the Senate. Tue Senate appointed the hrst
day OF February as the day ut election. The
E.manc patton question Is also much aglated IN
both Houses.
.4bOlition in De'nio1re. The Wilmington Blue
Hens Chicken, Ia Wing paper) thus remarks:
ave have never advocated abolition. we
want all the States where Slavery exists to a0ol'
ish It IN their own good time. But 1t 10 The er'
tension and propagatng this human curse mat we
oppose; and we believe there are few Delawar-
ilrs except slave dealers or slave calchers who
do not think as we do. We, however, want sa-
yery abolished in our own State upon rea sonable
terms for the benefit OF the whites
Remarkable Escape. Two lads, one a SON of
Mfr. David Crlchton of this village, and the 9th
or n son of Mr.. Thomas Crlchton Of Prescott,
we're playing day OF two since, at Prescott, IN
room in winch were four pounds OF powder, IN
a key By some mlshap, fire communicated with
the powder, producing an explosion, which burst
out a window, threw down strong plank Pdrt-
tlon, and raised the floor above aoouI four inch
es. One of the boys was stunned-the other was
thrown down, but recovered himself aud rushed
into the street with his clothes on fire. The
clothes of the other boy were on fire, but both
escaped without material injury. Ogdensourgh
Sentinel.
0FWe have not seen Southern newspaper,
with the exception of the Richmond Enquirer
aud the Charleston Mercury, that seriously sym
palhlzes with the dlsunlonlsts at Washlny ton,-
| Boston Alias.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25

Bunk Fdiilues. The Sandusky and Norwalk
(Ohio) Banks have failed
Jared Sparks, Esq, has been nominated by the
Board OF Oyersees for the Presidency OF Har-
ward University.
M. Clay The Guest Of Gen. 2'dylor.-Letlers
received at Cincinnati announced The arrival OF
Mr.. Clay Mt Baton Rogue, where he was cordl-
ally received and entertained by Gen. Taylor
The latter is TO leave Tor Washington on the Isl
OF February.
Slavery in Delapare.-Mr Burnham, of the
Senate, presented OH the 10Th, the petition OF
400 citizens of Newcastle County, tor the aboll'
ton of slavery, which was referred to commit
lee, who reported against immediate emancipa-
ton, deemlng it inexpedent to leglsla'e on the
subject at present, although the committee re-
fused to give any opinion Of the merits oil the
question,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25

ut lower prices. Wood, for example, would be
greatly lowered in cost by being brought from
distant forests now Inaccessible To us. So with
other articles Every inhabitant would therefore
be benefited, for every one must be warmed and
fed. The merchant will find his old country
customers and many new ones coming al all
times, and will share their larger profits The
stockholder. besides his gains as member OF
one of these three classes OF producer, merchant
or consumer, will IN addition receive his divld
ends from tolls. II is one of those rare business
transactions, by which all parties gain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25

the next meeting we expect the whole affair
will be exploded
The Southern Cducus.--The Southern Car
Gus had another meeting, Saturday evening.
report, drawn up by Mr.. Berrien, was submitted,
which is legal in its character, mild in language
aud argument, and addressed in splrit OF con
ciliation, alike to the North and me south
This report is offered as substitute ior the ul'ra
his address was adopted by the committee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25

appointments By The Governor. Charles K
Williams Of Rutland, Lucius B. Peck Of Mont
peier, and Eraslus Fairbanks OF ST. Juhnsbury,
Commissioners "to digest and preplre general
law regulating and governing all Railroad Com
panies which now are und which shall hereafter
be incorporated by the Legislature, aud report 10
its next session."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25

Dedication. A new Westinghouse was dedl.
Gated on the 2lst ult at North Brookfeld VT
Sermon by Rev. Mr. Taylor of Williamstown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-25

NJ Our thinks nro rendered TO Senators
Phelps and Upham and Hon. Lucius B. Peck
for public documents.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-04
AGRICULTURAL,

rnas'atel fetse fiadsh, H. f@m ard he Aayl.
IRtTFs FUR TIE APPLICATIONS or Ih-
& NURE.
I prat-a fom he Uriiipg,Q u hal pyoaal PsEeaief-
Bon JAaers
Ne mueii question. vile hef nna fsfaier ei q a nm
8 drep ever futTrd inin sHy. eaiclauan# 10 infafn hihs'l'
shant The ~ss.a IL , : lvsafness ae 4 man y vt nv
~ ,irnat such eale lhsssus. Gnu ~ TIL wtralist - ea5ir'
are aver ~ md talfd. NJ lis laaj oFffor i''HiF5 aia't
I'D 2 l. fltrs aAy hnsinrss an this ffHh ea#H8s-1
i with en- Irf4e pfafence 20 ex4efneHs. as lliat al h3nfHl
Iturr #BHf hos can II be uuIefWisa. wi'n llfff "
it. afrieaea a rdaea IA. af sAsrua'te argans 'i
say ihiaa r when, IN fact. heidea Is thai any I'D my
make 4 farmer
The ,e1 ral4e Il niaulre i Increased by The fa', TIT
a. ffosrsisay angHiait- ussf nud flnt. hA@slf7 Hf
lrradne4f 10 YI.ids. nm eNua quautty Of manure NIL, Il
nfapffir hfsoxea. never lsd Ia pudnee ilte e'eaoffi. 'i
II flesh saufas. - tbat Twill son ss prsinie 20 r#l'
va5e ihHs fItui4. surerssfse|Y. lrp which tee IMzs-i
sum # m1aag maY hH res3lzed. IN tae "tilHi aH#], 5H'
uaanu j ~uIeishes IN Ike l~fap9tt4l ia szataf5} isai
lowed In ht / u. spd an immediate aoa shIt#hi f.'t9y
De- MT fauHd ara apIaiad' oee ~ f.e efH.e e. ha'' - .
druinatl 4p # manure Is a scarcity OF straw nd wtizIe
,heo i 1ule stsw or fodder, in'r aaas eln he 3D.
tslaed. aud mus the quantity uf manure progressively
j~atallas away mill the sui bee0lnes to.aHy exhaust
"a.
However expensive it my BE- t. besins lis het
quantity II m5aefa "a a sal which has bren ihp"{ei-
l,lad. tdtr. cera n} i m capital 5itF enPleJd than
hal trlirh Is czp6qied ia Ms hafolHtr,
The n+1ai IofI fra wag.n dawn by iauf tofses,ls
thify@ik caHir fert nj Stable manure, halt reduced. and
81, ffr stale IN ulHcir II Is usually applied 10 the lauts-
luths safe. 8hat5s 10 say, when The staw has income
-Hl ans tsDIgaaizri, without being wholly dtr3nfusad,
aud fue auHel- Hui~f. yet not very "aiefy.a claic 9al
ef II W. Waai % Iaai taefol4fe a Load 81 30 lsel con,
l1ns &1Ih IT'S, WHICH, Tor the 'aRe OF "hlalnlhg fHah'
u1mhefa, We VII reduce T. .oD poands. w hero the
nels ana god. and tie weather fag5rabic, fhis load may
doubtless heHcf,a.rd hui. as a period 81 me "'a.t-i
j., seldom ciasra lnf eafYiag napup, this q3autity VIII
600 gaurti hr found "a be- t5lefahly CORRECT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-04
NiPginia:

virginia:
A itues held in he Clerks Office of the County Court
~ OF tfaukln, the loth day of August, 1S49.
William Hanhlil, Jabez l.. Turnbull, Hay Turnbull,
James iarnbal, Lewis II. rurnbull, William 4, Claiborne
and Sarah, lis vile and Thadeus {. S. Ferguson and Alice
Ann, his wife, plaintiffs.
against #.# '
George Turnbull, Edward c. Turnbull. Solomon Paisley,
adnmIstfator OF stephen furnbull, decd, and James l..
ilrnbull, an infant under twenty-ore wears ofage, Deit,s,
IN
The defendants George Turnbnll and Edward c. Turnbull
not having entered them appearacce and given security accor-
ding to the Ac! OF Assembly and the rules of this court, and
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence, that they are not iphabi
tants ofthe State Of Virginia; on the motion of the plaintiffs,
by counsel, it ia ordered, that the said George Turnbull and
Edward G. Turnbull, do appear before the Justices of the
SAID county court OF Franklin, at the court house, on the first
MONDAY la November next, and answer the plaintiffs, hill,
and that a copy OF this order he forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the town of Lynchburg for two
months successfully, and posted at the front door Of the
court house OF this county, on some court day.
A copy-Teste,
Aug.l6-w2m NJ. G. CARPER, Crk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-04
iLSO MARTIN AND NIIITELEY'S
DIR. MARTINS
COMPOUND SYRUP QE Win CaERY.

E'HlS Compound some OF the best remedies evcrofered the
public IN Coughs, whether arising from Coias or the
" hopping Cough or that dreadful malady, Consumption.
J. CIV rcmedies,in the shout time it has been before thu public,
have effected SO many cures. Tho proprietors are every day
receiving orders Tor 1t at Il distance, andiu this city, in which
they have been highly gratifed to Learnt IL good effects. The
Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Maryland,
Uhe Right Rey'd W. r. Whittingham) has authorised US 10
say he h9sused il in his own person with decided benefit E.,
and oar Medical Friends do not sciuple to recommend it as
one OF the best remedies in Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
Scs which they have ever met With-1Ie lolloyi ny is from
a highly respectable Physician ON Kent Island, whom we
made acquainted with the preparation:
Keat Island, (1Ld) June %, 1917.
ID, Martin Dear Sir:-Sinee my return home prescrib-
ed your r OFUTLD CHERRY in several cases:
one in particular, as a case OF .lstbnfu OF long standing. "a
bout IL yeats0 aneghbor and patient OF mine. ller disease
has never been benefited by any Medicine uhieh she has Ia
ken and Tor the last yearor two she has been confined entire
y to the house. | do not know that she has had a good
nights rest Tor a long time, but since she commenced taking
your Medicine. (and she has only taken one bottle, sic is en-
ahied to go to bed and sleep we'll all night. | think the Me
dteine viii make a perfect cure other, and she j. determined
10 SlyeIt 4 lair trial. iIerhIsband, MI. RhodeTick Earick-
SON Is a merchant here, and says if you Will send him some
ol II, lie Will act as youragent. Yours,
SAMUEL HARPER, NJ D.
Price 75cents per bottle, Around each bottle there is a
short treatise on Diseases Of the Chest.
Dee 21-wl2mT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-04

A T Rules holden in the Clerks office Of the Circuit supc-
"a ri2r Court OF Law and Chancery, for the town OF
l%ynchburG, on the 9th dav of August, lSI9.
Jaeoband Edmund } Early, who sue for the benefit Of said
edmund }. Early alone, Plhs.
against
Christopher l.. Davis and Henry Huntington, Sergeant Of
the Corporation OF Lynehburg, and as such administrator with
Il VIII annexed oi William Davis, decd, Deits.
IN
l ne defendant christopher l.. DAVIS, not having entered
us appearance and given security according to the Act of AS
'"oly IN the hules OF this Court, and it appearing by sat
isia'tofy evidence, that he is not an ~inhabitant of this coun-
y! / Is ordered, That the said defendant do appear here on
n, hst day oil the next term and answer the bill of the plain
lii and that a copy Of his order be forthwith inserted in
sone newspaper, printed in the town of L~ynchburg, for two
months snecessively, and posted at the front door Of the Court
house, IN the said town.
a ~Copy-Teste,
Aug. swim d. ROBES, Clh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-04
BALTIMORE.
Fortune cuts strange capcrs!
k5-OAE or HER PnAhkS!,E Al

GERMAN FAMILY. composed Of an old man hr
4 y he apH trsad II stxhealtby, aud r4sy-eaeoked ehil
area. dIaart tauattr n tksrlands who arrived ~ hsitt
. Iss dis stars. an fh#ir way IN the s. IN west Was
vsias=ar ts- 4av after thvtf arrival by sern. uH'niti@aad
s+1.,rtfsl. ii = snsl leather trunk continuing >a,311 IN
G,li ul6ef thst had hnalghi sat1s 5000 miissoycr a
frNsaItunt aHa III art esmaa1y WITH 1nst as they bad near
H. ,..h#a tt=f Hssiuaian- The distress consequent uepn
al, f.,Iis4tsa - theu loss can scarcely he Imagined. BIT
H.5t ne .t5rr srqiei The father, IN passing sldng
Jt=N sFF4,t. + H4ataafed hy his lucky genins 10 pause In
: fa+it 4t,s5t. ia ~ hieh q laige amount II Gold is ai-play-
"A - Tie #axaaf haruHaps. when he yielded - an ifesisii-
bls ts.HIBs ~ trg lie Luck M some ofthtit Aiagntfeent
f.ff.r,#. 3r to ha3r - make up bis loss. lie purchased a
r.@H5eea n rHfa iu tho Maryland Ganseiidated iaitefY,
fl4z 30 iaI. avid orr rfalefs may Judge bis surprise and
4,r4=4.. #.v= nuaH f,aFHlne after thr draaine thai he had
ars44s ,r r4riaft Pffa o. ~. 0oa, which %hsndsome a.
m4aat us - fsmed aui 1rl'Y I"atupale Lottery flfm
glaalp q Fatftbn S. haatehngin hin aaf Extra discount
Mn BIZ. e.44 fI.n3v mIdeing. Baltimore Poptr.