davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06

Some idea of the extent of the great London
Fair may be formed from the fact, that the priv,
lege of printing the Catalogue has been pur-
chased by the Messrs. Cloves, at premium OF
$4,000, in addition to two pence for every copy
sold, to be applied towards the expense of the
exhibition. But another will be printed in sew
eraI languages; and be sold at ten shillings per
copy.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06
S4S,l24,993 Is

3. There is also added to the esti-
mates a statement Of the sew ral
appropriations, which will be car
ried to the surplus fund, amount
ing to 1882 81
Accompanying the estimates are sundry papers
furnished by the Treasury, Interior, War, and
Navy Departments, containing references to acts
Of Congress, &C., on which the estimates are
founded am, very respectfully, your obedient
servant THO. CORWIN,
Secretary ofthe Treasury.
Hon. Howell COBB,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06

TIE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-This document
was delivered to the two Houses yesterday
We received it last night at ten o'clock, and are
Obliged to present it to our readers without par
tcnlar comment. 1t is the essence of respect
able platitud" and constitutional ding-dong. The
only portion of it that seems at all to kindle,
and to catch genial glow from the feelings Of
the writer, is the paragraph on the Guano trade
The President appears to be at home on that
subject Charleston Mercury.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06
Treasury DEPARTMENT, }
NoyrsRep % 1870 (

Sir :-Agreeably to the joint resolution of Con-
to transmit for the information of the House OF
Representatives, printed estimates of additional
appropriations proposed to be made for the ser
vice Of the fiscal year, ending the 30h June, 1851,
amounting to S2,575, 1906 Ga
Viz:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATION.

LETTER FROM THE
SECRETARY OF THE TRE ASUR Y,
Transmitting Estimates Of additional appropriations
required for the service Of the Fiscal Year, ending
June 80, 1851.
DECEMBER 2, 1850.
Joint resolution relative to the printing and dis
trbution Of the annual estimates
Resolved, By the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives of the United States of America, in
Congress assembled, That it shall be the duty of
the Secretary of the Treasury to cause the esti-
mates of appropriations, which he is by law re-
quired to prepare and submit TO Congress, to be
printed and copies ofthe to be delivered to the
Clerk OF the House Of Representatives in time for
distribution at the commencement Of each session
and that the Clerk distribute the said estimates in
the manner in which documents, printed by Con-
gress, are directed to be distributed Approved
January 7. 1916.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06

HUNTING PARTy.-Among the arrivals in the
Excelsior yesterday from st. Paul, (says the st
Louis Republican, of the 22d ultimo0 were the
Hon. Edward Stuart Wortlcy and the Hon. w
Coke, Of Queen Victoria's Guards They have
been absent for five months on hunt in the
buffalo ranges of the Red river of the north
Their party was unusually successful i'll the
chase, having killed in single drive two hun
dred buffalo cows. The party was composed
of eighty horsemen mostly halt-brreds. Th.
hunters swept over the range far northwest OF
Devils Lake, killing all the bufaoes they de-
sirr1
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06

This presents an increase Of 1899 on tn"
M Der of patients treated during the month Of
October. The total number Of prescriptions
made up by the apothccary, during the present
month, is 5,4j2 giving daily average of POO ;
the largest number in one day was IT,
At the Eastern Dispcnsary, which has no con.
nection with the above institution, the following
patients have received assistance during the past
month
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06
Total

The total number of prescriptions made up
by the apothccary during the month, was 2,9l3 ;
presenting Il daily average of 81.
In the City Hospital, the number of patients
admitted during the month, was 1872 discharged
203 and the number remaining, on the LIST inst,
is 223-N. Y. Er. Post.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06

POPULATION OF MAssAcHUsETTs.-Accord to
the u S. census, just completed, the population
Of the State is 1914 $685. an increase over the State
of 1850 of ~, $3.50, and increase of ESQ.,
965 over the U. S. census Of 1910. The popu!a
ton Of Boston by the U. S. census is 1876, 1884, a
decrease from the State census of 1904 and an in
crease Of 43, sol the census Of 1870 The fol-
lowing is the recapituation by counties:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06

CITY DIspENsARIEs &c.-The report pre-
scented by the attending physician Of the City
Dispensary, on the corner of White and Centre
streets, gives the following as the operations of
that institution during the past month:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06
latlon by counties:

MARRIED, in Wilmington, IN. c. by the Rev.
Or. Crane; on the 18th instant, Gen. .WADDY
THOMPSON, Of Greenvile, S. c. TO Miss CoRNE-
LA, eldest daughter Of Col. John D. Jones, Of the
former place.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06
s,051,45s "a
Sl0,626,763 SO
$l0,626,763 SO

l am very respectfully, your most obedieu
servant, THO. CORWIN,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hon. HOWELL COBB,
Speaker ofhe House Of Representatives..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

NOVEMBER ID, lou.
Sir :-Agreeably to the joint resolution of Con-
gress of the 7th January, 1916, have the honor to
transmit, for the information of the House Of Rep
resentatves, printed estimates Of the appropria-
tons proposed be made for the fiscal year ending
3Oth Of June, 1852, amounting to $33, 1867 ,4s9 04
Viz:
Civil list, foreign intercourse, and
miscellaneous, including pay
ments to be made to Mexico
under the 10Th article of the
treaty, expenses of collecting
the revenue from lands, pub
lie buildings, and expenses Of
courts l0,334, 497 35
Army proper, &c. 9,009,623 80
Military Academy 1883 90
Notifications, ord
nance, &c. ,129 lis w
Internal improve
ments, surveys,
&C. 1,275,779 80
Indian Department 500 ,445 90
Pensions 2,l94,90O 90
Naval establish
ment Sill, Sol 90
To the estimates are added state
ments showing
l. The appropriations for the fiscal
year, ending the Both June, 1852,
made by former acts of Congress
ola permanent character amount
ing to s,52s,a79 II
Viz:
Civil list and miscellaneous, incu-
ding expenses Of collecting rev.
enue from customs "a ,55S,4l0 o.
Aiming and equip
ping the militia 100000 90
Civilization of In
dams 10000 90
Pensions 1000 90
Interest on public
debt 3,665,32l 03
Purchase of stock
Of the loan Of
lS47 $40, l5G sc
Redemption of
stock issued UNI
der act Of 9th
August, 1916 303,39l GA
,. The existing appropriations
which will be required to be ex-
pended within the fiscal year,
ending the 30th June, 1859,
amounting to 1920 ,2e4 81
Viz:
Civil list, foreign intercourse, and
miscellaneous 44O,9l7 &c
Army proper &c. 1,l35,000 90
Fertilization, ord
nance, &c. 378,46O 46
Internal improvem'ts,
surveys, &c. $4,000 90
Indian department S72,072 76
Naval establishment. 2,047,774 %
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06

INTELLlG ENCE FROM CENTRAL AMERTCA.-Wc
have received, by the brig George, our files OF
Gaceta del Salr0dor and Gaceta de Guatemala
to the 4th of October.
Sr. Doctor Don Felipe Barriga Alvarez
Charge d'Attaires of Peru, was, on the 18th Sep
TENDER, received by the President of Nicaragua
with all the honos due to his rank. Several
speeches were made on this occasion, in which
the necessity of peaceful relations between the
two republics was strongly recommended.
The twenty-ninth anniversary of the indcpen-
dence was celebrated with the utmost solemnity
on the 18th of September. TIE act of 1921
was read by the President before an immense
concoursc of citizens, who gave the most en-
thusiastic marks of joy and delight
Don Jose de Marcolata has been nominated
by the supreme government Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary to the court of Spain, in order to solicit
the recognition Of the independence the State,
and to make treaty Of amity and commerce
with that kingdom.
BY decree of the President, all the mines of
San Salvador, which were the property Of Spain,
are now the property Of the State, as we'll rs
those which shall be discovered in future
Our files are full of DEGREES on local matters
and articles upon the conduct of the English
Consul, Chatfeld, in the Republic of Central
America. 1t is useless to add that the enrove OF
her English Majesty is not always treated with
the greatest eulogium.-.Ne'r York Herald.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06
A G. A Il ID.


"HE Subscriber returns his thanks to the
IL public and the old customers of SlMMs & Son,
and informs them that THE GROCERY AND
WINE BUSlN ESS heretofore carried on by them,
is contiued by EDWARD SIMMs he has added a
full and fresh supply Of the finest TEAS, BLACK
AND GREEN, FRESH GROCERIES, &c, and
has also on hand a full assortment of the finest
WINE, and will he sold at the lowest rates,
amongst which will be found 100 baskets Of the
choicest brands of Champagne, Hook, and laret
Wines, Of the purest kinds.
EDWARD SIMMS.
Washington, Dec. 6, lS50.-3t.
A RESPECTABLE man, who has his fore
n Moons unemployed, would like to occupy
himself in suitable way during that time. He
writes good hand and would undertake copying,
translaing from the French or German, keeping
set or two of books, where u regular book keeper
is not employed etc. Please inquire at the office
Of this paper. Dec. eff
General Banking & Exchange Business.
PART N Z r s HIP.
TIME undersigned respectfully announce to the
IL public that they have entered into co-partne,-
ship for the transaction ola general Exchange and
Banking business in the city Of Washington, I'M
der the firm Of SELDEN, WRITER'S, & co.
All business entrusted to them will he attended
to with promptness and fidelity.
WILLIAM SELDEN,
Late Treasurer ofhe e. s.
JOHN WRITER'S,
Of Alexandria, Virginia.
r. w. LATHAM,
Ofthe City Of Washington.
L. B. BAYNE,
Of Baltimore, Maryland.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06

To the estimates is added state
ment showing
The indefinite appropriations for the
service Of the last three quarters
Of the fiscal year, ending the
Both June, 1851, made by former
acts Of Congress, of a permanent
character, amounting to
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06
From III, .M,o York Epening Post.

The CHoLERA IN JAMAICA.-The news re-
ceived from this island, last evening, by the
Merlin, is Of the most frightful and distressing
character. Up to November IA, six days later
than our advces by the Crescent City, the cpl
demic which had Leen raging with increasing
virulence for more than month, was carrying
off its victims mt the rate OF from 100 to 200 per
day. Collins could not be prepared fast enough
for the dead, and many bodies were left upon
the surface of the ground, to poison the air, for
the want Of necessary help to dig pits to receive
them. We shudder when we reflect that TINS
scourge has been raging for some twenty days
since any tidings Of its ravages have been re-
ceived A month has already elapsed since we
were advised, BY private letter, that the physl.
clans were all broken down with fatigue, and
unable to attend half the cases to which they
were called; that the stock OF medicines was
exhausted, and unless n supply was received
from abroad the island was threatened with de-
population: ,..
their isolation, aggravated by the pestilence
which has prevented the New York steamers
from landing there with supplies, and from car
ryino away those who can afford to leave.
Do not these facts call upon us in this city to
make some effort to alleviate the distress, be.
fore which the people Of Jamaica are utterly
poweress Ought we not to take steps to
send them medicines, physicians, and such as
sistance as are now most necessary Unless
something of this kind is done, the probability
is, that all the white population who can atforc
it, and whom the pestilence spares, will leave the
island, beggars, and those who remain Will bt
liable to become early victims of the cholera ane
of their growing poverty.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06

The BOUNTY LAND LAw-The Bounty land
act, of last Congress, was of course intended to
benefit the officers and soldiers in whose favor it
was passed. AS it reads at present, however, it
will, in many cases, fail in this respect. Under
its restrictions a soldier is not allowed to trans
fer his warrant, but must first have his land oca-
ted, and may then sell it, or dispose Of his patent
1t is clear there are many soldiers entitled to
tracts Of forty acres, who, rather than go to the
expense of having their land located, and run
the risk of selling it afterwards, will not send in
their claims. Even should they locate them,
these tracts would be little or no benefit to the
owners. In some of the States unless the taxes
are regularly paid upon lands held by owners at
n distance, they are sold at public auction. In
such case as this, not only the land would be
lost, but the expense of having it located. The
law as it was framed contemplated that the SOL
der would live upon the land to which he would
become entitled but this will not be DONE and
the only way in which he can be really benefited
by this law is to allow him to turn this warrant
into money, if he should find it to his advantage
to do so. An effort will be made to change
this law at the next session of Congress, and we
hope it may be MISUNDERSTANDING (|0)
Gazette
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06

Viz:
Civil list and miscellaneous, includ-
ing expenses Of collecting the rev
enue from customs SO ,27l $3.50 OF
Pensions 1000 90
Interest and public
debt 3,G94,32l %
Purchase of stock Of
the loan Of lS47 Sl4,207 "a
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06

A RUSSIAN PRINCESS IN THE UNITED STATES.
Charlotte Christina Sophia de Wolfenbuttel,
wife of the Czarovitz Alex, son OF Peter L.,
was unfortunately an object OF aversion to her
husband, although beautiful and amiabe; in n
fit of passion he gave her one day blow which
caused her to be prematurely confined with dead
child The Countess Of Konnismarck, who at
tended on the Princess, being aware that if she
recovered she would only be exposed to further
acts of violence, determined to declare that she
had died The CzarovitZ, to whom this was
agreeable news, ordered her immediate inter
mcnt couriers were despatched to inform the
Car Of the event, aud all the courts of Europe
went into mourning. The Princess escaped to
America with an aged domestic, who passed for
her father, and u female attendant. Whilst she
was living in privacy in Louisiana, an officer OF
the name of DAuband, who had seen her in
Russia, recoilccted her, and made her an offer
of his services. Soon after, they heard that the
Czaroyitz was dead, and D'Auband then en-
gagged to conduct the Princess back to Russia; but
She found herself happy in private station, and
declares her intention Of remaining in retire
ment. Tie old domestic dying about the same
time, she was without any protector, and D'Au-
band, who had been long attached to her, Of
fercd her his hand she accepted 1t. Thus she
| who had been destined to wear the Imperial
| Diadem became the wife Of Il Lieutenant of In
fantry. The Princess had no reason to regret
her second marriage, happy in the affection of Il
| man she had welded from choice, she lived in
uninterrupted peace and comfort ten years with
out wish to minglc again in the splendid scenes
where she had known only misery. But D'Au-
band fell into i'll health, and his wife anxious
above all things for his recovery, proposed that
they should 60 to France to procure the best
medical advice and to try the eff, ct of IA change
Of climate They accordingly embarked for his
native land and soon after he was restored to
health. He then solicited an employment in the
Isle of France, where he was appointed Major
The Princess, however, previous to their quitting
France had been recognized by the Marshal de
SAKE, who, after having called on her and heard
her story of her adventures Informed his king
of the discovery he had made. His Majesty de-
sired his Minister of Marines to write to the
Governor of the Muuritius, directing that every
mark Of distinction should be showed to Mons
and Madam D'Aubard, and that they should al
ways be treated with the highest consideration
These orders, we are told, were punctuall,
obeyed; the Princess lived in tranquil happiness OF
that Island until l747, when her beloved hus
band died !; she then returned to Paris, where
she lived to great age.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-06

ICOV' J
Sir :-Agreeably to the joint resolution Of Con-
gress of the 7th January, 1916, have the honor to
transmit, for the information of the House Of Rep
resentatives, printed estimates of the appropria-
tons proposed to be made for the fiscal year ending
Goth Of June, 1852, amounting to $33,667 ,4s9 O4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-19
Y Nv v N~sTF " y
. THOU HAST DEALT FALSELY F."
~ 4. JtssUr EAnEs.


Tsou hast dealt falsely with tbyssM, AID ebosen
DISSEMINATION fof thy future lot
Henoofor,h 10 wenr mask. 10 none dlso!o-ing
Tn, Why. tho When, the Wherefore, that have broagL
The sentence Il this pJnahncn' on ihee.
Endless remvse, FOR sHch scfireachery.
Thou hat dealt falsely drawn, despite tHy reason.
To make the remnant ~ thy life 10
Yielding liyself In thet de spanng season
nIalpless and hopeoss-no redemption nighJ
To play ue hypoeri'e. and recognize
Lfe.iong torment meath this s'ronge disguise
Thou bsst dealt falsely deorling i, duty
To taho hollow phantom TO thy heart
And what to others seems like Truth aud Beauty.
VIII be to thee a mockery passing art
A duh deformiiy "a blank, cold thing.
whose pssying force mus, to thy being cling
Thou has, dealt falsely, fatal wa. the error
Thai led thee & GIN tho sunli; path OF Truth
Rent il the roo, of thy lone Ito with terror
The Life remains, hut Grief hns killsi ~ y0rh
The Spring and summer u ny year 10 past.
Anj Winter DER ii prema,urely cast
Taou has, denl falsely Ear and wide lis rmgins
Through the dim ruins 81 thy iailless soul
The scltsrcusing voice forever singing
Deep. deep within, hesping the hvins coal
traitor 10 tbyself and to the Dead,
The Judasprioo is on ihy hspess head
Thou has, dealt falsely whoe NE of itEn,ns
fearful hle--a waste, living death
pelnded one already AT ihou draining
Abe cup Of aaguish with stuffed breath
Already striving to slrmounl lily fate,
From nc vain struggle inru-'iis s-se too lsr
Thou ha.i dealt falsely heneefcrth and forever
Tie ihino each trace Of ieeang 10 Teprcss;
suile-,hough hy heart hc 'or'ure-rseked-snt never
Show saghi but cold. ami csin- snd Passicnls~-
sun lot thy features be a msss, 10 hide
The slferings 81 soul IA which al APE has died
N,.sy c~l Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-19
NEW-YORK TRIB UNE.
A DREAM.
or C. ,. cKAses

rss dream I walked, when AZ
Went throagiag 70 festival
Charch sd palace open SO,
uvriad shapes went tnronslng ID
ant I was with power en0ned
To WANDER through snd pass unseen
Tnder1,eath the gOrgeOtaz maze
M the uurple windows rays
Right above and all aDo1t
Were walls and arches IN ~ "a
Tricky decked with rare dos ~.
And oCsre1 with touch c.vUlc--
And clois.ers II a. antique iO'II.
With rose gardens and wcI
Sheltered from the S1ruHner sDGE-.
Whore pale coWyied nonks did Owed
Marble forms u SAINTS l0ls ocaf
lowered icecoh overhead
On the Mosaic soOr beneath
Arms crossed az Ia the sleep 4 dca'h
Pa.tifs and chiefs were carved with = g'nes'
In the quaint style q. oiden tunes.
And higi. DER oil the dome was hun
With fiying shapes IN fresoo pstniSri--
Bright frrns IN ed~ly Scripture s'E5
CbsrnbS and sweet IsdonHss ssIuied
Prophets wfcse ponetrssing gaze
Cav the great Futures chart uhrotieo.
lowered upward IL the sJteied blaze
OF thai proud dOue q antique gTh
And through the mATD.cd nave are cr-
And thrUn IN the arcbing Nights S<re-
Pesled the great organ Bke river
Flooding the crowd with sanity bTe
twas a simple ancient chant
That rose and !eB IN minor key.
Yet seemed but half - 81 tae want
OF souls that painted " DC fee
Yet one oD1id have fingered al tno dsy
To hear those mingled VOICES pray
But the scene changed and IN M dream
thOn.lid stood in the open AR.
And felt thu blessed sunshine stream
On me and all things hat wo-e thcFs
Above Ioe rose toward the tky
A stately tower brown aDd a. D..
BesrsA IN the days 81 chivury 10
Heavens light tlazed Ger WIN g'o',' 10
Its r1iped TOP where century plants
Juttad from out The crcvi'"s
And ivy irOm the battiewenis
9vung down and dalhsd with the breeze
And there a choir sang bod AM fi5
The very chant heard within
Not rad ont sweet. and :icn AMI sIf0'S
Chord after chord, with pause bet"esH
Each part compietcd-stll II ie9
So s0lenl0ly, So teDderiy,
A simple strain / knew iul wei
That made me weep delc,ou'ly
Nv heart was like dew wet Hover
Under the shadow Of that tower
And those were angels singing there
HumaGitys most tender Prs'e e.
Beauty shaH Pl2ac DER JoJpi' q Geo<h-
More mat 10 lied me Uiolct's breGm
Than rnoeas, Prayers and paiferc6 bead'
Are nosgA 10 beautiful KIND doeds
Gods Nature orershinrs mans sHs--
The Old Is post--ths Nee 6cg'T'.
The blue air vitrsted sboyo,
Filled with this songs celestial love.
Aud smiled ss ia enchanted sloep--
But I could only stand and weep.
tp1o June %. 1919
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-19
Domestic Ports.

CHAHk-fOF 1s1 3 sfrlslgs slth-fnsf Bern hfofa -
oaoe Ho1os b. sdp jars psuy. Nfofs 81 Csnrsa
50 Lsrrnsss hstsl th-fo~- Humphrey Bo-'1n ~, Pslt
y NJ iss N1n~ '-r b. As'ir- ~
rlqsrlage1 seh Fs4rss.~f hsr'-Y slf n N-sr9
:E~ LONDON. Jsa ..-rhs fo<saan o-ro15. NB.1fost ~
~ Ssa Ffasf. f.rsr.Duh k-a.. fls,sf
afhas ~ o. ffsl1ou otns flonssfoa ~ TO- A.fy B-
Lolf, Mon D-1of stn.9n Gambia - k0ff1s shofs fs'
.ot' tbscori ior Afsn Orezs srff " sfshsn ~
=. os "a leo ~ frc- h-f oof' c,af~'sri crs''e VI
Dsn Wsts,@' B-lop.
sEW EEDfORD JrA Am org Perez cfg 81 80.
Soy u % Pnos Ed~sEss Bsy -hsrs 80 -, >suss. =
So Eabasou, Fsusouth
sASTCcEEr Jsa ban ct tss Bar al H.n;sck@ " -
Hge % Tsss>r NTofs.
AEWBrhIfORI Isn lf-An ssh Lo1-s. Lsa, R0-,Ou
Providence Js1 l-A5r sas Et-sff stss@y Bsfro-s ~
foa ~ " WJsr kro~@ 30. Ana L-a1nsa. b. a,sn 49,
tor .herr Gorbsn E.-po 80 lam. hsh. tfsfs-
Com w. Ann sa.snash sy Ann. sf9fs ca ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-19

refer viii satisfaction Ard PRIDE r. .1vsncs made !,
wesh AID Increase "A PoPa-oa : ke PERIOD have Sc
DOR teen eSla e.. 49, 7erhsrs never excsei
I-e prospect COW before -ae-1g mi f1vi--g
or clrz-e j. ss.-5oS Ard -o fer AID 7ro3uc,-
-r- AEuclrre, Nauutlcrres Gof Commerce. tue
~ sa4t possess within oo-le-s A.ra1,A
sx-e.ei .l 10 -- G-rz- lakes surr1z-d nav
Ss1e rivers - numerous, A., wSerta- aooC-1 E5ls
II $50 tom me Gf l = LAwrercc re 5l.f II NeN
CO. a11 A-sl-c 0cell 49, accessible 81 ty -1rsCa
20 --sers Al cana s.ra4c- j. -l-vse 81, al
--sr -es-l1sa 'e re Ia lrl t-'ll- when Nc..-a
hrr w. -rlsv we-lc--. Re abode g le savage aid
-es.- NJ r-ar. I-- f-rnrs COMPARE. .- 30 sll A.
sesl--e- g.-a cfacr S-Aes -a-Ert slf ssa- a. s-