davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-09

LNNCHRuUG MARKETS. MAYS
Prori,i"hs Baean 5la6, beet. 81 10 80; Com Meal
6O n 62l ceuts.
FINN 81 4 81 60
UlCH Rod 30 ccnts: White s..
Gr,m.-Cnn. - to 60 cts Oats - /, 40 ,snts
Clorer Seed 81 h. -
Uhiskry.- Mountain 30-Lanshorno \ Hunt. e6
cents.
BccNrdr : To % cents.
BHtirr- II 10 l6 cts Clr M. |.
Brandy Apple. nom Gllrrlng pcach none ALTERING
Bar lron $50 assorted and $50 90 when drawn To
order.
Golfer Rio 10y 10 II cents, Laguira lei To a. Mo
cha %.
Country Li,rns Tow 70 FLAX II cents
Cotton inns-Soles l9a2o cents
Feathers - - To 81 cts.-Sonrco
FIar Sefa Sales % Ia - rents
En-, llerrlngs. No |. T. Sd; Shal old AZ So
new $ 80
1'Hior q ecnta
PU $50 per bhl
Uoal 4 10 90 cts, in demand
II COL Rolls sales.
Ginseng . to 81 cents.
Hemp W q 9uolc : 10 Sc in demand
LwsHd Oi-i5 rents In demand
Land 3 tot Dull
Nhfsycy West India 80 To 10 etsper gallon; \
q. l2o Scents
Plaster Lump. s. to Sc, Ground So To n.
SRgnS New Orleans u To- cents; Porto Rico toS
cents Clarified - renfs: Loaf }tal2l ernls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-09
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
LNNCHBuRG. MAY l., 1870

lNNCIlBuUG, MAY l. 1870
TOBACCO.
Inspections II Both April isig 1901 uba.
10 " ESQ antS
keeotrts light tn the hundred aud nin,,.en
THIS inspected tho past week 1o3 lhds sold "a follows
- ihd iagS at from 81 80 20 81 10 AVERAGING Al 80
- tis ieal at irom - co Ia $40 t. a,praKur no
" hito. ~ -
WILLIAM 4. SMITH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-09
MARBLE IIANUFACTORY.

JAMES PAGAN & co, StuIpTORS, Market
- street. f.ynehbtTg, Ia-MonamentS Nantes, Tombs
and Head stones, liable and Counter ops and inuse
Work IN general, executed in ali its branches in the bs,
manner Tor public and private buildings Terms moderate
Jan 10 6m
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-02
Volume 27.-INumbcr rs.
POLITICAL Mechanics.

The Union, and some other demo-
cratic papers, are calling the present
administration by such names as the
Galphin party and the GdiphiR Cabinet.
We are opposed to any such tom. fooie-
ry as this, and the adoption of any
such slang phrases and epithets. 1t is
too much like whiggery itself to suit
our taste. 'TiS true the whig journals
usually call us bitier-caderS, Subterrd-
means, iOcofocOS, aud sometimes locos
for short. and if we were disposed to
lmitate their standard OF manners and
taste, we might retort and apply to
them the appellation of Galphinstes, a
term having some meaning and point
in it, and not like that of loco, which
owes its origin TO mere accidental cir
cumstancc
But we, for one, do not choose 10 re,
tort in that way. Those differing from
us in political sentiment, have chosen
to call themselves whigS--by that
name let them be Known, aud BY that
name let us wage war against their
principles, "a
This miserable mode of political
warfare that consists in bandying epi-,
thets and nicknames, is unsuited to
the genius of democracy--it is exclus
sively the capital of the, party that
boasts of call the talents and all the de-
cency" Nadisoniaa.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-02

One Of the best and most appropri-
ate speeches which has been made du>
ring the session of the convention was
delivered on Tuesday. by the Hon. Will.
loughby Newton, of Va. Mr.. Newton
disapproyes the compromise plan of
the Senate committee, and advocates
the Missouri compromise. He said
that, in his county, in Virginia, both
parties were agreed that, until the
slavery question is settled, all political
differences ought to be forgotten, and
that he was willing to bury his whig.
gerry until the rights Of The South were
secured. His speech was very well
received. Mr.. Newton is undoubtedly
right in saying that the South, if united,
can secure a favorable adjustment OF
the questions at issue between her and
the North, and that the greater danger
TO the South lies in divisions at home.
NashUiAe Union.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-02
THE ARCHITECTS
BYn. W. LoNGTELLow.

All are Architects of Fate,
Working in these walls of Time;
Some with massive deeds and great,
Some with ornaments of rhyme.
Nothing useless is or low;
Each thing in its place is best,
And what seems but idle show,
Strengthens and supports the rest
For the structure that we raise,
Time is with material filled;
Our to-days and yesterdays
Are the blocks with which we build
Truly shape and fashion these,
Leave no yawning gaps between;
4 Think not, because no man sees,
# Such things will remain unseen
In the elder days of Art,
81 Builders wrought with greatest care
Each minute and unseen part,
d For the Gods see everywhere.
Let US do our works as well
Both the unseen and the seen;
Make the house where Gods may dwell
Beautiful, entire and clean.
Else our lives are incomplete,
Standing in these walls of time,
Il Broken stair-ways, where the feet .
n Stumble as they seem to climb.
Build today, when strong and sure,
With firm and ample base
And ascending all secure,
@ Shall tomorrow find its place
/ Thus alone can we attain
III To those turrets, where the eye
Sees the world as one vast plain,
And one boundless reach of sky.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-02

CHEAP POSTAGE BILL.-The Postoffice
Committee of the United States Senate.
OF which the Hon. Mr.. Rusk is Chair
man, have presented a report on the
subject of the reduction Of the rates OF
postage, accompanied by bill provi-
ding for the establishment of the same
by law. The rates set down in the bill
are as follows:
SEC. l.. Halfounce letters, two cents
for any distance within the United
States, if prepaid, and five cents if not
prepaid. L
SEC. 2. Provides for boxes Of depos-
ite, and carriers in large cities, at one
centper letter, prepaid hgs ixs'
SEC. 3. Newspapers same as at pres
ent. Hand bills to be charged as let
ters.
\ SEC. 4. Franking privilege abolished.
Expenses of all congressional matter to
be charged to the contingent fund, and
paid out OF it. - .., t'-.7',
DEC. D. The Postmaster General to
draw upon the Treasury for the def.
ciencies, under certain limitations sn.
The provisions of this bill (the Balti-
more American well remarks) are in
accordahce with the public sentiment
on the subject so generally expressed
Throughout the country. and fha;r on.
actment by Congress would be hailed
by the people with hearty appreciation
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-02

LONG AND SHORT DAYs.--At Berlin
and London the longest day has sixS
teen hours and half; at Stockholm,
the longest day has eighteen hours and
and a half; at Hamburg, the longest
day has seventeen hours, and the short
est seven; at st. Petersburg, the long,
est day has nineteen, and the shortest
five hours at Tornea, in Finland, the
longest day has twenty.one hours and,
a halt, and the shortest two hours and
a half; at Wanderhus, in Norway, the,
day lasts from the 2lst May to the 22d
July, without interruption; and at
Spitzbergen, the longest day il three
months and halt.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-02

A True REMARK. We know not with
whom the following had its origin, but
doubt not that there are many families
in which it may be read with profit:
Homes are more frequently darken4
ed by the continual recurrence of small
faults than by the actual presence of
any decided vice. The evils are an.
parently of very dissimiar magnitude !;
yet it Is easier to grapple with the one
than with the other. The EASTERN
traveller can combine his forces, and
hunt down the tiger that prowls upon.
his path but he finds it scarcely pos
sible to escape the mosquitoes that in-,
fest the air he breathes, or the flies that
swarm in the sand he treads. The
drunkard has been known to renounce
bis darling vice; the slave to dress and
extravaganza, her besettng sin; but
the woSPisil temper, the irfltatIDg tone,
the rude, dogmatical manner, and the
hundred namless negligences that spoil
the beauty of association, have rarely
done other than proceed, till disgust and
gradual alienation leave nothing but a
barren track, over which the mere skel
eton of companionship stalks alone"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-02

PRoPosED OPENING or MUMMY 5000
YEARS OLD!--At great toll and outlay, Mr..
Giddon has succeeded in bringing to Bos-
ton, the "Unopeaed Mummy of ANCH
ph*N"f; Daughter of the Hugh Priest of
Thebes--GOT-THOTH-I. who lived be-
tween 1900 AMI 1900 C-say about the
time of Moses, or above 3,200 years ago"
Its commercial value is about $500 in
the Museums of Europe, while intact, be-
cause once unroled, the spell ofmystery is
broken; for gold ring engraved with the
name OF Pharaoh, ScarabeuS, recording
complete sacerdolal genealogy, or Papy-
rus "Book of the Dead, generally found in-
side the cofins of specimens OF this high
order, may vary in value from 500 to
$1,000, and even more
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-02

DEPTHS OF THE EUROPEAN AND OPEN
SEAs.-ln the neighborhood of the conti-
nents the seas are often shallow; thus the
Baltic sea has depth of 120 feet, between
the coasts of Germany and those Of Sweden
The Adriatic, between Venice and Trieste,
has depth of only 1870 feet. Between
France and England the greatest depth does
not exceed 800 feet while southwest of
Ireland it suddenly sinks to 1000 feet. The
seas in the south of Europe are much deep
er than the preceding. The western basin
OF the Mediterranean seems to be very deep
In the narrowest part of the straits of Glib
raltar 1t is not more than 1000 feet below
the surface. A little farther towards the
east the depth falls to 5000 feet, and at the
south of the coast of Spain to nearly 6000
On the northwest of Sardinia, bottom has
not been found at a depth Of nearly 5000
feet With respect to the open seas, their
depths are little known. About two hun
dred and fifty miles south of Nantucket the
lead has been sunk to 1900 feet. In north
latitude at 7S deg. Captain Ross has ex-
ceeded 5000 feet in Baffin's bay. But the
most astonishing depths are found in the
South Atlantic; west of the Cape Of Good
Hope $4,000 have been found and the
plummet has not found bottom at $4,000
feet west of Saint Helena. DR.. Young, re-
lying on the theory of the tides, considered
himself justified in assigning about Is, 600 TO
the Atlantic, and about 20, 900 to the Pacific.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-02

TIE PRoPosED New CESr.-The
great annoyance Of the troublesome
and bupgling cent piece is, we are hap
py to learn, likely soon to be abated,
by the substitution of neat and con-
venient little coin, about the size of a
dime and containing sufficient of the
more recious metal of silver to com.
pensate for the reduced size. The new
coin, a sample of which has been or
dered at our Mint, to be submitted to
Congress for approval, has a silvery>
copper appearance, and in order effec>
tualiy to distinguish it from the gold or
silver coins Of similar size. has hole
in the centre, ABOUT one-eight of an inch
in diameter. The legends are as fol-
lows: aaI s adT
Observe, "U. s. A. One-tenth Sill
ver" Reverse: "Cent. 1882 z
Model Courier.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-02

SUccEssFUf. EXPERIMENT IN EaosTA-
TroN.-Mr. Bell, i gentleman connect.
cd with the medical profession, has de-,
cidedly and with the most complete,
success, achieved new discovery in.
the science of grostation--that of con>
trolling, directing, or steering a balloon.
On Friday evening the appearance of a
balloon of singular form traversing
the metropolis, occasioned some specu-
lation as to whether the frail car, from
its oscillating gyrations, contained an
animate or inanimate Bronaut. The,
occupant of the car was the gentleman
above mentioned, who mannuvred his
bark through the realms of air with a
dexterity that puts all his contempora-
ries in the shade. Without endeavor-
ing minutcly to describe this new bal
loon, it may be briefly stated that it is
OF an elliptic shape, somewhat resem-
bling in form the Spanish melon or veg
etable marrow, manufactured OF the
finest silk, with netting of cordage, and
with spring valve constructed on an
entire new principle. 1t was estima-.
ted that the balloon would contain
about $4,000 cubic feet of gas, its di-,
mensions being so feet in length and
90 feet in iameter.-London PaDer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22

The folowla- programme B. pat forth By Tie IL,
o.bt ypeof PARIS. b.. th0sc Who are used 90 hear
toe new party be.. up as bu- bear. ponder oa the
principles here advanced
The f.. OWN is the text OF the Social pro.
-remwe Defense %. tie republican form and OF Oh.
reot universal su1rec' The maintenance and dc
,ropmeui o. H. constitution iu a democratic sense
Un.t, oi power Formal subordiuaton Of the eX
ccu'lve power 10 the National Assembly Real
liberty OF the press Abolition of cauton.money ald
of PRIVILEGES 81 printing. luyiolabty q the right
of neeiiuc and OF ASSOCIATION. r lbt o. abor Inst:
t0t.ons % support for The Old and inhrm Common
crstltous and obligatory education according g.
mems apiituGcs AZ present a large extension ~
primary Instruction The noble functions If tea rh-
tr properly paid and raised IA the eyes OF the PEG
pie. Administrative and Judicial reform Rcvis
iou of the codes. Justice given -ratutously Al
clifton Of arrest tor debt Abolition O.. tue penalty
Of death "a criminal matters Democratic re-
o~rauization Of the land and sea forces. Ncvls
ION of the ml itsry code. Improvement IA the con
liton Of the priyatcs and non commissioned officers
Abol ton 81 the Colscription Financial Reform
CtntralZ alton and exploitation, u TIE proNI ~ az
society. OF Insurance Offices. banks. rallN IS, ca
mas all means @, communication and mines Re
form Of the mortgage system. Abolition Of usurs
Reduction o., tine budget and equal taxation. Abo-
atIou OF ,hc dGty OF salt and potable liquors. Sup
preston OF the octroi duty Revision 90 The c stom
Avs Large development o. agriculture and
manufactures 1ilaee OF waste lands A large
s. stem O. irrigation and plating Republication
I and nOralLsilQl Of CONNIE rec, encouraged M rs
natural increase. but pursed from the frauds and
/ cxactIors which dshonor Il Encouragement TO
+ Agricultural and Manufacture Associations Az
rlcl.tura. Colonization al home and abroad Demo
I c-su, orssniz alton aud development OF the Arts
/ asd Sciences s. as 10 ZEE applicable to the wants
7 OF the new sNciety lncreasy OF public wealth by
I the association OF the productive elements Re
/ specl lor nslionakaes acknowledgements and holy
/ al ance Of rati rs fraternity Of races
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22
GERMANY.
DoI,p. of the Erfurt Parliament.

We learn from Eri1t. on the -9th March, That
Mr Simson al been elected President %! the 6er
man Parliament by majority of il votes The
Two VICE Presidents had not been determined upon
At the sitting Of the Lower II use oi the Ger
man Parliament at Euuft. on the 10th Ut. Baron
ksdowitz adorned the Members IN a lengthy
speech % the present stage and the next bearing,
of tho GcrrnAnic question lie reigtcd wlth great
ability tie atc attacks ol the advcrsaries OF TIE
Prussan League, pay lng special attention t. me
Sing OF Wlrtemburg and The system Of policy OF
those Germ princes - no az one time lcagued
WIKI NapOlcon Tor thc overthrow 81 Germany and
whom that emperor. $ re~sal for their services
agAns. the- country promoted 10 the rank of Nings
He protested that The new W rtemburg Bayaran
scheme coud not N Any way effect the duties aud
fishts ID the Erilrt Parliament
A letter catcd March - SAYS The conditions
appended by toe .cI raifiags Ran % the adoption
II the entire Consttatloo. have net With great op
position. They are. lad been previously a.
u1unced toe cxcislou q the fundamental rishs
and tie substitution oi simple majority ia that
paragraph Which requires that as alterations 60
b. ,sid must Boz voted By amsjofliy % ia thirds
The Upper House las made these coalitions inl
pcratiyo la the Committee Of toe Narlowits. tho
Saxon Z cnpotcniiay in Tho Directing 'oul 90. &c
Glazed that ih. excelsior ol the fundamental nsht.
"a a. demanded a. the DISTANCE Of tho rruasian 60,
crirucut tn order to svuid tho necessity 81 making
aly alteration 800 thc tonstifuttHn nr Pfussis just
adopted 10 Merlin Hainwitr communicated these
coalitions GO tic Committee oi 700 Lower House
H. both Committees tha rpini.u WAS 'uuiiy CO
pressed that thr Guvofnnrut hai nn f-ht o. dc
tate g. the Members Of either ll'us0 tho course
they were a. pursue that ihe revision ~ Tho Con
sutu,ipn hrlnnsad g. them. they being called Co.
reihrf iuf ,he eapres, rufpssr amer tho united
Governments hal adopted tho df an vhi,h va.
row uudrf consideration The COMMITTEE vt tho
I PIPER liuu,e have spp"intei sui Conni,,es g.
rsfrHt upon the matter Il ,unsists Of Camrhau
son Won FstuN sud A. hrief Then tep,iit " go 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22
SWITZERLAND.

s e't.~ .-.u arac. OF Mar.H -a says
Tl. .afsr assembly. .eh.c1 was % decide the
r-s at tLe canton. took place Yesterday. Tie
.-.,..-a r....-it.. winch ..l AGAINST tas -a.
...4 .. .i'-.., ana friends --..yrsfo .dre
r.l..,.. .I.,+.,- M llo,.r.xt v.Taa. Hlsr.-
....,.e tl,.,.. 80. DID ODD republican, peo.
L ok. l,,...,.J ,,,,I, tfsr.u, ,iels vII.l invade
M Ely ..r i. q fall. ,...,.. a. I,..,tiD, that t...
s- .i-5 ~ a. a,I thar ti.. wish 90 -4r. CD tie
o.,t ,..5 ha',s. ,b,.- fathers TIE weather v,s.
t.-5s,. ussbad as tx inches of SOW. hal allen
fi-in. .i,ht
A.. So. l,r..,i ,h, f-..-af conservatives Mt
. ,-r4stti..- head. I.r- Br-.r o. O.. number of
.n, 49, V,....-... ga D.. stance. az tires I...,a.,
49, ..... ,.l ,I,,, -.c-,.-..i q number af t.s In
t,..,s I'D ,I,. q, ..,.. s,8 arrived of. In. Ground
-.,.. t0.I IT,. N.rlaeuerts of the O..rlllt.
t t,l.. l-..o.,...f tr.r, % fo I- I....-s Oh
.. .-., .l-.,.i,. ,+ .i.irr T, ,n.,,.r. ,
ts4 ......, Dbl. ..t Tine sn.sk.r. Of fh,
..,... .4l-.s..I d., r..,... ID. D.
I .I 80 800. .,l o,.i.-s,.n Tl.y
... -. ill.,. .,--. ..-.,l....l l.,. ,I..
..,,- .,.r,.,...tsl scb,l ia n very correct l.ht
No.. ........4 ..rt .r very ,I.s~ manner ID ,
.-, ...' ILL.,. ..,.,rr.o,.It ,,...b lies. wished
J., .......f 80. al. ci, rl,, ..il.s ti borne
400, o.. ~...-r. the r..st.o.s x,h f-eigu
So. ,-.. ..-...., p. .,..-. .9,-s,d sp il thsse
..-l. a v...Is. I r.-., tL. o'l pac.f.atar Of
s.. .-..o.t Aroi4 lisa-r.e-ileut " IN foreigners.
ha s,,4 y.i,lbo-s about a th.n-s maintain u-
,.oi.. ,I. ...e. of Christianity aud the istl
- ,- o,.,.f.r. ~ On, schools and I'm LEGISLATION
~. anime .,.,a,se irlt articles of which
lay. ..eD Won above III. two pruripa. The
thousand voices rem; the ar with cries ul yes
yes ~hen asSel whether th" was no' " Tar ines
a. W.. ~. go. .. - I'd 81,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22
ITALY.
Eeinrn ofihe POpe.

Cardinal AntoneIi has addressed the following
notice % the diplomatic body "a TIE subject Of the
Pope return
The rebeli,n which so long oppressed the Pom
thcal subjects during the late events, having been
queAed by the arms Of the Catholic powers, the lc
-lumAtc government has been by degrees reyly eli
% tue Ecclesiastical states, a. toe satisfaction Of al
good men. stu, to iulhl the wishes Of Catholicism
and Of the subjects devoted % their sovereign the
return Il the HOY Ponid 10 his see VAS ST.. want.
'ns Various difficulties have hitherto contributed
10 re.ard Il, and specially the desire Of his
/ Holiness O. relieve the wants OF the state. This
object beng now attained, be has resolved % return
. rs temporal dumuions IN the beginning 81 the
. following month OF Al ril The Holy Father trusts
that the hand Of the Lord. which led on the armed
powers - the holy enterprise, NIL youchssle "a
bless he measures be constantly mcdiiAtes for the
good Of his subjects Nor does he doubt but that
81 the powers with whom the Holy See maintains
smicaoie relations and DO contributed - tn their
mora and material influence 20 restore the Soye-
reilu Ponut 10 the tai ard free exercise OF his az
thoniy, WI, animated y a. .ua AID CONSTANT 10.
teresr, be disposed 20 guarantee hs liberty sud Ia
dependence, - indispensable b the universal GOV
eminent Of the church, and 70 her peace. hch is
thai OF Europe The undersigned Cardinal Pro
secretary o. state IN c1mmulicatIng this 20 you.
has the honor l. renew the expression Of las dstiu.
galshcd esteem. Signed "ANrostiiI"
Tie hlw1n otscrr,r gives the following uariic
uiars respecting tie Popes return Tho proHi
mate rciaru oi the Holy athcr IS now irreyocabl,
decided. an the persons Who have arrroacled
Plus n could read tie utisacii1u d. fr.t la h.s
heart since De had adopted that definite resolution
After the Coussiory held ~ portic.-ai which ~
sisted Cardinal Lambruschini Dupont Nisrardo
p. On0.. ffanzoni ard AntoncIi anI whrrn tho
decision OF Pope vAs unanimously approved
the most excellent secretary OF sfaic ma con
ference ~iih the Ambassadors OF tie nar Catholic
Towers. 70 nauiy to them Officially the express
Wi OF The soFcrs,gn Pouth a. rsouirr LA domip
ons Immediately sitcr Esstrf The tolcrnnit.e. Of
The holy week vii no, permit him 90 depart Dc hlfr
that period Tie huhassSdos Of Tfansr aud
spsin spp'auicd lat determination but thosc Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22
The Irish Exiles.

We have late accounts from Van Demans
Land which report the arri, a. OF the AK lrsh po-
lit.cal offenders -Mcssrs Smith q Bucn Mesghef'
q poshcr,y Martin D1uaghuc Ani Mans
the brig of war Swift on the s5th Of October ms
Exccncscy the Governor by the same vessel bad
received Instructions rom die home Goyernneli
O. ssuc ,kcis Of lcsve O. tlcm On coniiilon "a.
the INDULGENCE thus Afforded them should not pe
made a means Of escape. They al. with the eA'
colaion oi the hrs'. accepted the otter and were
heated as ioloNs NJ Manus. at Nor'tk Meashef'
a. Campbell Town. Oposhcriy. Il Oat.and'
Martin a. Hothsei. aej noaashuc. AZ hooan
Town They az al stated a. have sufficient isn''
kr thor support. with The exception oi The a''ei'
who rcprc,onicd 90 thc ulvcrnor Tat ho n As s'.n
out lands, ami requested thoro'0rc that be ml;i1
30 permitted O. rr,,io 81 Hobart Town. IN order
thai no might s,las tis profession 81 lsw ~n'e'-
rls w2s granted him s.ui,h q Bncn ohsunaiep
refused a. accept ticAot 81 leave. snd was thess
h,r,, 80 che fi'oNits W rlncsiay. the ilsi - %
L,,or. dispatched o. Maria Island where he sile %
uilcf suics surveillance. Tie hst however .
sppossaYiiy 81 hut speaking With NAHia SA'
~ N hcfN