davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
thu RsDAy MORNING. SEPT. IL. 1850

0U-hir. HkHRY NJ. LEWIS ofMongomey, Alabama
travelling Alabama assisted By Mr. D.
b. BRETT. Hst YAM 1tt
0oM IsKAEL r. JAnEs, No. laa South Tenth street. Phiads
phs general travelling agent assisted BY Mossn Wn H.
wkLp, JoHS coLIss, JANIS Dsnsiss, kick WELussTox,
Il. A. Evans, JAMES cLAHx, and r. LooEE.
0JMI w. JAMES, No. Harrison street, Cneinnau, Ohio, II
travelling assisted by Mes
r. saIrH,J r. DEEr, JAsos TAYLoR w. ARasrRoss PEHRis
LocEE, w. RAMSAY, and @. srkIsmAx.
07-Receipts from either Of the win be good.
G0-WILAM GoULDIN Richmond Virginia. general agent
Virginia. assisted by travelling agents b. PuLLER and JAMES
THOMAS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12

We are indebted to very oblgng gentleman for the
present OF superb peach. which grew in the first ward
Of this city, in the garden Of Mrs. Sto near the western
market II weighs IL ounces, and measures III inches
in circumference We scarcely expect this specimen
to be surpassed unless be by the Heth peach which
is white cngsone rather oblong in its shape Of deli
cate whteness and delicious odor II is Of the finest
species OF the peach and yet is not often to be net with
We are surprised that it is not more cultivated in this
city
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. 1850.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

After the reading OF the journal,
The SPEAKER announced that the first business IN
order the further consideration Of the motion OF Mr.
VENABLE for the reference OF the credentials Of Mesrs
WRIGHT and GIsERT, members elect from California, to
the Commute of Elections, which Mr.. RoBNsoH had
moved 10 amend by adding provision for their instant
admission az representatives; which, he added the
previous question had been called. II snN II
The question being on the previous question, Il was
seconded by the Housewives 81. noes IS. ts a
And under its operation, the question recurring the
amendment OF Mr.. RosrNsos, nee sis..e
Mr.. ROBINSON demanded the yeas and nays which
being ordered, il was agreed to-yeas 100, nays 90
And than. smsndsd.the resolution was agreed TO
whereupon,ah ~ W.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12

Tuesday the 10th Of September was the anniversary Of
the victory Of Commodore Perry on Lake Erie.
"Wednesday. the ii,h Of September, was the snniver
sary Of the victory Of McDonough on Lake champ.in
Aud Thursday. the 18th Of September the anniversary
Of the battle which was fought at North Point, and which
saved Baltimore from the British troops
There is moi an American heart which does no, exult
over these achievements performed under the flag Of this
glorious Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12

There was no question taken yesterday in the House
OF Representatives the fugitive slave bill. The two
delegates from California admitted to take their
seats, and large portion Of the day consumed
the contested election Of Mr. Robbins, who was finally
confirmed by decided majority; and then Mr.. Rich
ardsons report on Mr. Ewings case debated at some
length.
In the Senate the District slave bill debated but
not decided Mr. Seward offered at early part OF the
day, to withdraw his amendment but objection was
made, and the debate OF Tuesday on. 1t was
adebate full Of spice and Interest," and Reporter will
make complete sketch Of it possible, to do
justice to prolracted and prominent debate. The
Senate adjourned before they took the question.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12
The following despatch, dated Washington, Septem
Der 10, appears in the last PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.

Information has been been received here, by telegraph
from Charleston, stating that the people In that city
rious at the passage Of the territorial bills.
"Upon receipt OF the news public demonstration was
got up, and the nag ofhs Unor odden wndsr foot
Meetings have been called In number OF districts of
south Carolina % take action upon the present Of
fairs. .N HENRICO"
We suspect and hope that this is mistake. II is
certain that we hear Of such report in the streets Of
city can we anything confirm il in the papers
of Charleston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12

The st. Louis Republican OF the 23d inst says that
" The returns from Mercer county in the fourth congress
sional district giving Bowman fifty majority over Hail.
settle the question Of his election The other two coun-
ties cannot change the result Bowman will have two
orthree hundred majority"
Thus it would appear that Missouri sends four wings
the next Congress. and Benton man in the person
of Mr. Phelps Such is the effect OF dscord in the demo-
cratic party and such will probably be the effect in some
OF the southern States where party may be divided in
similar manner or are notsucenty organized for compe
tion with the wing party unless more forbearance and
moderation and discretion should be infused into its
ranks. Mere purblind extremists, who are crying out
for dissolution of the two great national parties, IN
order to concentrate their whole force upon the slavery
question. are preparing for startling defeat OF our
party They are s worst and most suspicious enemies.
If this sectional cry be kept up, OF the democrats
may prepare to lose their districts. We throw out the
suggestion for the benefit Of the parties concerned
This election Of members Of Congress early in the
autumn OF $780, when they will not be called to serve for
fifteen months, may in respects be unfortunate, it
forces the constituents to elect without having
the longest time or opportunity to try hinand still more
If it be reelection Of the incumbent whose own dis
qualification may be proved in the short session Of
Congress which takes place after he is elected 1t is
safer to put short rein upon the representative be.
fore his period Of service commence, his constituents
may have regret that they have ever elected him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12

We understand that Alexander H. H. Stuart. esq. Of
Saun,on Virginia is nominated as the Secretary OF the
Interior Mr. Stuart formerly member OF Congress.
and has recently been elected member OF the State
convention from the Augusta district Il is said that Mr.
Stuart accepts the appointment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12

sp perceive your Balt@ors correspondent; u shis
mornog's "Union, speaks o Mi hsnIy May, q Wa.
h,noS N 4 he Is non citizen OF Baltimore, and We
: - nroud 10 claim him as our fellow-citzen.
Respectfully, .. n
SrprrxsER ii, 1855.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12
The nIains nleesion.
We extract the following from the last Philadelphia

PORTLAND, September I0-The following returns have
been Obtained from the Portland Argus Office Tho election
in the Cumberland district has, we think gone for Apple
(demccra for Congress, by decided majority We
have about half the county, which shows democratic
gain from the congressional election Of lS15 The demo-
officers, and probably gained two more Representatives
(having betore) in 1cunbe and county teegrHphc
despatch just received from Bath says that Andrews the
denocr candidate In the Comet district gains the
cluded.
slip the Portland Advertiser office gives the fol-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12

Princeton Preparatory school, Princeton, New
BE next session Of this Institution win open Monday the 9TH
OF October The school the pleasant and
grounds and buildings long known throughout the country
Hdgc Hin Seminary he ocauon s about half mile southwest
Princeton, Justly
country boys boarding This school
boarding school, chief which
prepare youth for college With The asngemenn
additional number OF pupils be conveniently accommodated
prospectus ecommendations references and all pacu
lars, address the principal, HENRY RINKER, A. "A.
PRnorros, New Jersey, August 81, 1850.
Sep 3-d&cp5w A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12

nOWEIsIrNG and Hnens.--We invite special attention
il annexed description goods Just received, viz,
50 dozen hucknback towels
90 do medium do ..s a.< t18
rs pieces huckaback foweline by the yard .5tUl
dozen huekabsok towels for chdren at 81 30
stt .st Ell
100 pieces Russia diapers, including all grades
so pieces brown diaper toweIlne, at " Is per piece
Also 3
VS. pieces hne shrinc linens
IS do do do a37k cents per yards bargain
win many other belonging line which
cannot enumsrse al which we VIII sell on better terms sn else
~p''' cLAeErr, NEWTON, MAY, ! co.
SEPT e-sdf 'af
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12
from the Portland Advertiser office gives the fol-
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

The Advertiser comedies the probable election Of Apple
ton (democa) by small plurality Only two whig repre-.
n sentatiYes have been elected in Portland. l N-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12

The steamboat THOMAS COLLYER will make
four np Mount Vernon, leaving Washington at
10 O'Clock I0 Monday, september 9th Wed
nesday l Friday 18th Saturday, 18th he boat viii remain at
Mount Vernon about hours and proceed Fort Washington
and passengers viii ample time 10 view that
noble
Fare trip from Washington 81 Alexandria, rs cents
children half price Refreshments furnished al reasonable prices
the Capitol " o'clock price In the
Capitol Treasury Department. 10 cents each
Persons wishing coaches distant from the cents each
For seats, apply Mr. Reede, Georgetown, George and
Washington before
large coach, called President will always be
for the above tripa
Sept T-satTuGTh JOB CoRsoN, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

Washbun is probably elected.
In the seventh district, returns from four
towns show gain for Pike (whis) of lSa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12
washington and Alexandria Boat.-The Steamer
Thomas Coli er's Week.

.SILA THE fine, new, and fast boat THOMAS CoLLYER
= viii depart the following hours. coach
boat in Washington. Boats fare, 2k cents boat
IeA Persons going not leaving the boat Ok cent
each way the boat
Leave Alexandra at ~ o. 100, a. m !, y, 4, So
Washington Of ", III, q. IT, J4 ~, 81,
Coilyer VIII make tips Mount Vernon
Due notice will be given Of the days Of departure
JOB CoRsoN,
Sept 3-1w Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-12
FOR Norfolk, Piney Point, and Ola Poans-Fare Re-

f duced. +.
a oae-sn The Oscsola will, the 10th Of July,
&sSHlowp making trips week 70 The above
- places, leaving Washington every "Wednesday and
saturday yoclock returning leave Norfolk every Monday
and Thursday nj O'Clock, M
Touching going returning Piney Point, Old Point, Cone
river, and the usual landings The Potomac
Passage 10 Piney Point, g.
Passage and fare 10 Norfolk, g. 4
July ST JAMES MITCHELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
Revislon Of the Constirution.

OF the whole number OF s. Provincial Councils
40 pasied Revolutions in favor of the revision
the Constitution with the view, is understood, oil
proonging the powers OF the President. OF she 80
others, y only passed Revolutions decidedly ad.
verse to the proposed change The Government
journals contend that the majority Of these Councils
having admitted the principle OF the necessity Of
revision, it is permitted 10 undertake such revision
according TO what may be deemed most advisab!e
for the interests Of the country. The doctrine,
however, meets with no favor from the opposition
journals naamuch as large msjority Of the Coun-
ellis have accompanied thOr Resolution with quail
Boations in favor of the Legislative Assembly and
with stpulstions that nothing should be done With
out the consent Of the Represe natives Of the Pee.
PIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
THE DuCHIEs.
Another Repulse of the Danes.

Another Rspulse OF the Danes.
Adyices from Il smburgh state that on tho l&3h
the Holssein army made forward movement vito
the intention of attacking the fortified bridge across
the Schlye at Misaunde. The Danes were driven
from their unfortifed positions at Reckendorf AID
other points into their insrenchments They can
nonaded the Holaeners for about an hour, but
without effect, when firing ceased, and they began
TO retire The Danes then replaced the bridge
which they had previously removed and crossed
over With the intention of harrassing the resat of
the Holsseiners, but found them so strong as to
render it unadvisable TO presa them closely. Gen.
Willisen took possession OF Reckendorff and estab
lished his headquarters at that town in the after
noon, bat was subsequently forced to retire
owing to the near proximity Of the Danish
ships. The army bivouacked at night at
points somewhat in advance OF their previous
position, and on she following day the Danes
atill declined to give them battle They re-
occupied the positions which they held previous
to the advance, and up to the 18th No ,ur
ther movement has been made. The Hosteiners
lost about 1870, and the Danes about ITO men. Ia
Gen Willisen's proclamation he says: We have
offered them battle in the open fed. under the
moat favorable circumstances for them. We have
destroyed all their field works On the east by Re-
kernford, Holm and Hornmofeldt, and their camp
at Kackendorf, and thus proved that they are not
30 fully masters Of scheswig az they give them
selves out to be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
FRANCE.
A Plot-The President.

Tho only important political incident OF the
week has been the discovery Of the Oresniat plot,
The document connected with which, while they
DO not impicate any person, afforded the Paris and
London Pteas food for very long editorials
The President returned to Paris on Thursday,
and his tour is said to have been attended with
brilliant sucosss Some OF his friends have COM
menced to agisale the question OF allowing hin
another OOoo francs ior hH personal ezpend
lures. The proposition meets With little favor, in
consequence Of which be hay it is said, come 70
the determination Of making no further progress
TIM aeafon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
THE CHIEF ENGINEERS REPORT.

Inse'tga0n of The ha' ges against certain oDcr' made IN
the late Report Of Alfred Carson, Chief En2Hetr Of
the Fire Department Of Ne1O. York.
THIRD DAY.
The members of the Committee Of the Board OF
Aldermen charged with the Investigation referred
to above, me: last night at the City Hall, sccompa.
MED by their Counsel, James T. Brady, ESQ. AZ
Ter calling the Committee 10 order, AID Woods, the
Chairman, read the following document which he
had received from the opposite party:
NEwYoRK, October 3, 1850.
JAMES Z. WOOD ESQ Chaymas Of the Spteta! CoaNies.
8ir lnssmuch as The Committee from The Fire Depart
men, have withdrawn from the investigation, conse'
qusnce OF your adoption OF which Ia deemed ibe
raj and just toward myss decline sgatn to appear DO
fore you but sheil ait the acen OF !he Representatives
oflhe Fire Department on the Report ofits Comminee.
Your ob't. Berv't
ADFRED CARSON, Chief Engineer
Amer waiting short time to receive any depu-
tation or communication from the Chief Engineer,
the Fire Committee, or others interested, the Com
mittse OF the Board OF Aldermen adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
HESSE cAsSEL

OF tHO otCNLVA'
The Germans have been occupying last week
with the sudden and preciptase flight of the Prince
OF Hease Casse. Disputes having occurred be
tween the Prince and the Chamber as to his right
to impose taxes without the consent of the latter,
and the people having obtained the saaotion Of the
legal tribunals TO their resistance OF the illegAl
taxes imposed by the Government the Prince
found the place too hot for him and fled. The Hes.
uiena appear to be getting on very we'll without
the Elecsor and his unfortunate Minister'S and it is
said to be probable that other States will shortly
follow their example.
Austria and Prussia are viewing this outbreak
with no litse anxiety. 1t is said that Austria will
take aides with the Elector
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
COMMERCIAL.

The sdyces by the caused great exc,emeu, and
prices immed iaeIy advanced onsha penny + 10 with
isrge sees After Wednesday more d position sel
evnced the part Of hodsrs bnt the AtantcS advlces
having rmed the reported Injury to The growing crop
Of on common aad pidd!iDg and to on The bs'
aidding Orleans 10; Mobile u. The business for the
week - esmated al Sc $40 bales OF which speculaora
have taken 20 $50 bales and expotlfrB $50 bales Tho
American descriptions sold cons's OF 1890 Upands at
6s9s 974o Orleans eE0lol 54so Mobiles a, 83Q9 and
1870 See lAnds at lSO4 " b.. The stock OF Cotton la this
por estmaeo al 45 bales sgalnSi 6o9V6O usss
lime last Tbs stock Of American Is called $4,000
against 473 600 baes NJ came period Last year
AdvceA from Havre OF the 10Th that the arrival
OF the EuIopA's news, 40nO bales OF CorroN changed
bonds e advance OF 4fa5 and he closed with
frmpesB
gREADsTUrr Wheat declined from Id to n per bushsl
Flour American ard Cansdan unchanged Coru inactive
at 27s for Jelow and 27s 6d029s for white
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
HinneY Markets..

Securities have Guctuaed but lille during the week
Money continues abundant bat s vaue 10 slightly lncteas
opened on Monday 9ts closed Wednesday 81 $751; Friday
al IS. Ia American secariles Bell Son state that hsro
Ia moro bona fde bu, mess doing, and hey quote 81
at 90; g. 49, l03 to lOi 49, oS4 1885,; Boston 3d. SO
81 al 81 dividend; Pennsylvania 80 Ell 10 53 Ohio g.
10 75lG5 10 LOG HassIchusets 5s l01 10 1903 Maryland
&c. 81; Canada Bonds to 2 no other stocks qaoted.
Fredericksburg 10 The prevalence OF easeriy winds
there have been few arvas and he upward tendency OF
FriRhs has continued Large numbers OF passengers Of
fer, but ratea unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
miscellaneous.

NAVAL STORES FAR and Turpentne, no sales common
Resln Is In fs demand at stooue penny ~ Spirits
Tu, p, mine 10 small supplies for an advance
OiLs-Olives slighs y improved LinWed In moderate
demand q, Sss0S4s. Cod held.aSis LtnEoed Cake adj
yhnced 5sl0lOs y
RIcE-Low 10 very fine, quoted at l50l9
QUgRcITRoH BA RK unchanged.
ASHES dull Pots $50 Pesrfa S603c, for lois 10 arrive
gbl concession IN offered.
W0oL-Flrm and in good demand
IRok-sieady, but without symptoms Of improvement
The reports from the Manufacturing Districts continue
favorable The wooden trade has continued brlsk every
where snd In Laces ard Hosiery the demand has aiera
ly Increased In Bottom dlarct great activity prevails,
and large orders being executed both for home Rad
foreign account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
Provisinn aInrkai.

Provisions have been In moderate demand ralher
easer prices PoFkm slowly sales made
with difficulty Bacon is In good demand at fuii prices
Shoulders, hne. much sought for Hams at relaced
rates now inquired for Lsrd-Snsll sales at SIS
Cheese-More inquiry and market nearly bare T4!ow is
al Sd dyance COFFEE plantation ayloo, advanced
2s6Ss per cVt. Jamaica does not participate In the Inn
provement naive CeJon is quoted al Liverpool 40s,
and at London, Friday. 4Ss sd for good ordinary
PEA-3reers and Raca g very Inactive and previous
prices barely supported. Al London FRIDAY. slight
ducion established, and sales to fair ext,nt
8UCAR-A sarge business g. Liverpool and London Of
on advance OF cd 10 IT, Markets cloIed firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
FOla ApprOpriali0ns. 506

BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS We are requested
to state that application for Bounty Land, under
the recent act Of CoDgress, or any other act, as
well az all inquiries relative TO such claims, or to
persons supposed to be entitled to land, should De
addressed to tbs Secretary OF the Interior, or the
Commissioner of Pensions, and not TO the Score
tary Of War little attention to this matter will
prevent much trouble in tire correspondence to both
parties. End procure much speeder inform alton to
applicants and III luirers Nat lDtel6gencer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
INDIA.

The London Press Of Friday publish later news
from India, received by telegraph via Trieste.
The cholera had broken out in China, and the
Governor Of Macao had died OF it.
Commercial affairs at Bombay were improving
The same remarks apply to Madras but at Cal
cutta trade was leSs active The prospects OF the
Indigo sop are said to be very encouraging
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
PRICE TWO CENTS.
nIiacellananns.

About 700 emsrantS, chiefly belonging to the
old Guard Mobile, are about to saye for Cali
fornia.
The reported changes in the Ministry asO said to
be wholly unbranded.
The increase Of the reyenus during the FIRST egh.
months over last year issssed st IS 600 600 france
On The Bourge Thursday, Elves opensd at 1885
and closed at 91:6O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
FELEGRGPH OFFICE HALIFAX, {
phurnday morning. Oct 8.

Ths Cambria with 40 through passengers and
10 to Halifax, arrived at o'clock this morning,in
dense fog. She reports having met with constant
head winds.
The Atlantic arrived at Liverpool at 81 o'clock
on Friday, t2 days and 20 hours and the Europa
at o'clock on Monday morning, N days and 10
hourd Both report heavy Easterly winds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
ENGLAND.
Eezotiafiou about Cuba.

1t is stated on the authority Of correspondent
of the London Herald, under date of Paris, Thurs.
day evening, that arrangements ara on foot be.
tween Spain on The one aide, and England, France
and Holland on the ether, by which Spain, on con
diton of having Cuba protected by the joint action
Of these poe ers, engages to pay the debs due by
her to Englisb, French and Dutch creditors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
nuRIsIrY,s 0pERA ROUSE

HechRnIc'a HaIII
A1cs BROADWAY, above Grand.sl-CPEN EVE
Il SRY MIGHT during the week. until further noucs.
The original snd well known GhrigIys @lnstrcls, COM
BrsiDg IN efficient and "versate corps OF talented
Ind experienced performers under The management, OF
u. P. CHRISTY, Whose Concerts In thA city for sue.
cession OF four years have been received with favor by
highly respectable and fashionable audiences.
9icAes % cents. Doors open al6A commence al T.
Afternoon Concert every SauraHy, commencing n,
T. IA. sS0 iWlf"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EYHIOPIAN OPERA
OTROUPE having returned from most successful tom,
wll fsopea al the Olympic, on MONDAY EVENING.
Sep. So and continue every night Ibis week T9e concerts
Rsfranr NC &c Bureiques Italian Opera Dutch Drill
BlacA Shakers Instrumental Soos aud Ethiopian Dances
Admission % cents Doors open 81 ! concert ct u
O'Clock Afternoon concert "Wednesday and Saturday
.h.,noor, p9p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
Hnvra NIarkata-se

which had experienced considerable advance sugar
Improved demand better prcea. Ashes slighlly I'D.
ysnced sse,s2 bbs Pots Nothing doing In Pearls Lard
Wholly neglected Whale O--In good demand Al ad
yancirg aies. Rice-Bales Isl les Carolina 27023 Qusr
cuon Buk-No demand; prices nominal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
THE METROPOLIS. No. ".
ONNIBUS BUSINgSS IN INV. YORK.

various Changes. Modern Progress. Present
Lines Lines , oT1s6s and EStsa, Of Ma
Shops, Wages, so..,GeneraI Resn, "s A mt.
buses in London, &c N'''''' o'hh'-