davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-23
Crops in Northern Mississippi.

An intelligent and reliable cores
pondent of the Memphis Appeal
who has been travelling extensively
through Marshall and De Soto coun-
ties in Mississippi, and parts of Fay
cite county, Tenn, writing from
| Woodland, Miss, gives the most
\ gloomy and discouraging accounts Of
the incoming crop in that region
His gives it as the result of his per
sonal observation, and all that be has
learned from conversation with the
most extensive and intelligent plant
ers, bis conviction that the present
will be the shortest crop, both of corn
and cotton, ever grown in the State.
He further adds
81 have never witnessed such a
general and destructive drought, and
such a ruined and blighted prospect
of crops before in all my life. | do
| not believe North Mississippi will
make corn enough to last till March,
and many not to Christmas, nor will
there, in my opinion, be cotton e.
nough grown to purchase bread and
meat for the next year; for with the
failure of our corn crop, go our peas,
potatoes, turnips, garden vegetables,
and every thing else for the support
of man and beast-this is, indeed, a
very gloomy picture, but a very true
one.
81 do not believe that North Mis-
sissippi will average more than 3oO
pounds seed cotton to the acre, and
our ridge land will not make more
than $50 or 200, except in few IA
vored neighborhoods where they
have had rain. But with all these
facts staring US in the iace,specul9tors
and brokers are writing up a very
large cotton crop the present year
I hope the planters viii not be de-
ceiyed by these false representations,
but those whose circumstances will
justify them in so doing, had better
keep back their cotton, for the cot
ton crop is certainly a very short
one; and despite of all the combined
agencies and exertions which may
and doubtless will be employedNto
keep down the price Of cotton; aid
obtain the article at price, by no
means, would cover the current ex-
penses Of growing it this year, still 1t
must and will rise, butperhaps not IN
tho early part Of the season"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-23
! AsMY DEATH WILL NOT CHANGE The


A"MY DEATH WILL NOT CHANGE THE
IDEsTINIEs OF CUBA The execution
er, standing little behind, here in-
terrupted him in an insulting tone,
with "Come, be ql1ek, be quick"
Gen. Lopez, turning his head part
Ily around, fixed bis eye on the man,
and said sternly, gritting bis teeth,
"WA1T, SIR He then continued:
sADEU, Ny BELOVED CUBAl ADIEU,
ny BRETHREN
/ The General then stepped back,
seated himself on the stool. A
priest with the cruciGx and taper
stood On one side bf him, the execu-
toner on the other. The collar was
then placed around the prisoners
neck. The priest now placed the
crucifx between the Generals hands,
and just as be was in the act of in
Hclining his head to kiss it, the exc
'cutioner swung the fatal screw, and
THE head of the unfortunate man at
the same instant dropped forward,
touching the crucifx. He never
moved again. There sat the body Of
lone of the bravest men that ever
drew breath, but moment ago alive.
now a CHASTITY corpse.
! The execution was conducted IN
the most orderly manner and in per-
feet silence. No shouting or any
other exhibition of applause was
manifested. Whether this was the
result of the news from New Orleans.
or the express orders of the Captain
General, is not known.
] Immediately after the execution
Gen. Lopez's body was taken down
and privately buried.
II INCIDENTS.
Ii Beyond the circulation of the an
ihouncement Of the execution, there
WAS no excitement during the day
IL Among the relatives Of Genera
Lopezin Cuba are, his brother-in
law, the Count of Pozosdulces,
nobleman Of great wealth and higl
character, Madame Frias, widow Of
nobleman of wealth, his sister-in-laW
He had other near relatives. The.
, ALI left tow b previous to the execu
Etion unwilling to be near on sucl
an occasion. General Lopez was 81
, years of age. He has son Is year
1of age Studying in Switzerland
h His wife is in Paris. The Genera
Twas very Wealthy, but spent his in
,{come as fist as he received it. Il
this, and tile previous unfortunate eX
; petitions, be lost very large sums.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-23
From, the N. %. Picayun,

Capt. Platt, of the American
sloop-of-wdr Albany, with one of his
officers, visited the prisoners, this
morning, by consent Of the Captain
General. lie states that he found
them in dood condition, and that
they expr}ssed themselves well sat-
listed Will their treatment in the
prison, pie hty of good plain food be-
ing furnished to them, and medical
attendance for those who needed it.
They givb a terrible statement Of
their condE tion previous to their sur
rendering themselves or being taken
prisoners. They werereduced to the
very. vcrgb of starvation, receiving
no supplies from the country people,
and the flw provisions they brought
with then being soon exhausted
The last n eat any of them had eaten
previous tb their capture was that Of
the horse bf Lopez. They complain
bitterly df. the deception practieed
upon them, they being Led led to believe
that the island was in complete
state of revolution, and that as soon
as they landed they would be Joined
oy thousands of Creoies, with suf-
fcient quantity of every thing nee
essary for their support and the main
tenance Of a war against an appar-
emily powerful but really weak des-
potism.. The direct reverse Of this
was found to be the case. When
they landed, instead of finding q
people struggling for freedom, who
we're ready to receive them with
open arms and hail them as deliver
ers, they met with either open oppo-
sition or were flown from with dis
trust. Ill
The Creoles of the island, the very
people whom they came to free from
an oppressive yoke, were the first to
give notice Of their landing to the
troo ps, and were eager in offering
their services as guides and soldiers
to the Government. Of the thou
sands who promised to meet them
scarcely one was to be seen, and II
a few days they were surrounded by
the masses Of troops which the prox-
Unity of Havana enabled the Gov
eminent to throw at once upon them.
They fought two orthree desperate
fights, in all of which they we're VIC
torious, but With every hour the
number of their assailants we're aug
mented, while theirs fatally decreased
and few or none came to join them.
In the meanwhile their provisions
we're given out, they saw no prospect
of receiving supplies, and they had
no means of curing their wounds or
providing for their sick. Forced to
leave the open country and retreat
to the mountains, they were hunted
from place to place BY the soldiery,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-23
Aboliti6nists North and South.

The D smoeratic ReAew, for June,
has anotheS Of its Characteristic on
slaughts upon abolition. From it
we quote the following sentences, be-
lieving with the writer, that "the
South should know just how the mat
ter stands
owe do not speak unadvisedly,
when we say that the slave question,
SO far from being put at rest, is dali
ly becoming more the topic of dis
cussion at the North, and in exactly
those quarters whence the greatest
mischief will arise. Those who tell
US that the :'abolitionists" are but a
feeble and insignificant body of IA
natics, whose numbers are stationary,
if not decreasing, premeditate decep-
ton. They know the contrary, and
are.,in truth, the very ones who IN
tend to profit, by their growth OF
numbers. We may be accused OF
wishing to reopen the dispute which
it is imagined Congress allayed-4r
Would that it rested with us. 1t
does not; nor with any one man, nor
ten thousand. The South should
l.
know just how the matter stands
It is treaehery to our Southern
friends, and a crime against truth
and the Republic, to conceal what
can be guarded against only by be-
ing known+ |"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-23

guided by the Creole countrymen,
until, separated into small parties,
they were compelled to hide them
selves in the woods and among the
rocks and caverns.
Their p1rsuers here finding them
selves at fault, had recourse to the
trained dogs of the country, the ia
nous Cuba bloodhounds. These an
finals we're furnished by their owners,
the Creole proprietors of the coun-
try, and led by the unerring instincts
of these guides, they soon hunted
the unhappy fugitiyes from their
places of refuge, and succeeded in
killing OF capturing the whole OF
them. Col. Pragay, the gallant
Hungarian, was killed in the first
fight with the Spanish troops, that
of the 18th.
The prisoners blame all this de-
ception upon Lopez and some parties
in New Orleans. When Capt. Plat
informed them of the capture of Lo-
peg, and that he was then on his way
to Havana a prisoner, it was with diff
fculty the prison authorities could
prevent them from giving three
cheers. Much of this is doubtless
assumed to propitiate the Govern.
ment; but there is no doubt that
these men feel bitterly the deceptio
practieed upon them, and without
discrimination charge it upon then
leaders, who perhaps were as muc Oh
deceived as themselves. Lopez has
proved his sincerity by coming here
and sacrificing his life in the cause
ii am informed that he had letter;
from several influential men in tht
IVueito Abijo, promising to join hin
with thousands of men in case hi
landed in that section of the island
land there can be but little doub
that he expected to find the create,
part of the open country in the han
of the insurgent Creoles.
f / do not envy the feelings ofthos'
who so earnestly urged him to come
and so cowardly abandoned hin
when be landed-and it would b
but q just retribution were the proof
! Of their completely to fall into tn
hands of the Spanish Government
5 1t is said that among the paper
!. seized by the troops, are many letter
written in cypher, and that one c
: the prisoners, the secretary of Lopez
, possesses the key to this correspon
: dence, and is willing to disclose il
If this be true, the real authors 9
this cruel deception may yet be dis
covered and made to suffer the pen
atty of their cowardice and crime;
; Thus seven handed justice" ma.
! Commend the ingredients of tn
poisoned chalice to their own lips"
! Yours, JUsTICIA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-23
South Carolina.

What viii South CAROLINA do? is a
question fraught with the deepest In
terest, perhaps, 70 the entire confed-
eracy of States. That there is and
has been a desire on the part Of
many Of her best citizens, TO see a
southern confederacy established, be-
ieyipg it preferable to. a continu-
ance of our present union Of States
With the repeated past and probable
future aggressions upon the rights
and institutions of the South, is well
known and prou dly admitted by the
chivalrous Carolinian. How to bring
this about, seems, at present, to be
the all-absorbing and perplexing
question had under consideration
Some of them are in favor Of the
dangerous and hazardous project Of
South Cardinals attempting to sever
her connection with the Confederacy,
even if she has to do it solitary and
alone, while Others contend for the
policy Of waiting for the concurrence
of other States, in the movement. =
Between the two it is uncertain what
she viii do. Hopes are entertained
however, that by prclonging the time
for action that she will not disgrace
herself or commit an act for which
she will have cause to regret. Upon
this subject the New York Journal
of Commerce Of the 9th inst. says:
Owe had conversation with an
intelligent gentleman from South
Carolina; from who we learn that
! the excitement there on political
questions, is so great as materially tc
| interfere with business. A large a.
mount Of capital is with held from
use, on account of the uncertainty
which exists in regard to the future
Our informant think ks that a decided
majority Of the pepple' in the State
at large, are in favor of secession
the only question is, whether Soutf
Carolina shall vent hre the movement
alone, or whether s The shall wait fol
the concurrence Of other States
The friends of the latter alternative
are numerous, and increasing. They
oppose s6pQrate secession but advo.
| cate co-operation. That is, secession
whenever the other southern States
shall be.willing to unite with Soutl
Caro- lina in the establishment of /;
southern cpnfederacy. Many, it il
believed, occupy this ground from
policy, whose real sentiments are ia
vorabIe to the continuance of thu
Uni on as it is, on the basis Of The
Compromise. But to advocate thu
latter doctrine at present, whould in
sure defeat; whereas, by taking al
advanced position as co-operatiOnlst'
/ they hope. to carry a majority of theil
felloW-citizens with them, and 81
keep the separate secessionists a
bay, until reflection shall beget reac
/ ton. The delegates to the conyen
ton which is to decide on the course
to be pursued, are already elected
and q large majority of them were
when elected, in favor Of immediate
secession. But our informant thinks
the views of number of them hav'
already changed, and that 6e longs
final action can be deferred the more
Ihope there is that neithef South Car
DINA nor the nation wiUbe disgraeed
There is a chance THAI even the con
vention will not decide in favor o
sepa rate action. IF they do not de
eide against ity they may be induced
to postpone final action, which vii
be eauiyalentito Enion triumph a
last.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-23
.sOur County

Under this caption we wrote an
article the week before last Which
much to our surprise, has subjected
US to some animadveEsicn. at the
time, we declined offering any argu-
ment in support of our assumed po-
sition-merely qualifying it with the
remark that it was intended as s'tg-
oestion, by which ne hoped our mer-
chants might proGt-leaving them to
examine the subject and decide as to
whether we were correct Ia accord
ance with our intimatiop, some i've
of them have taken the matter IN
hand, and undertaken to show that
we were slightly mistaken 10 our con-
/elusion that Nashville is the better
market. This is all proper and right,
and strictly within the r hinge Of our
calculation and desire. AS we con-
ceded in the article alluded to, it was
their prerogatiYe, if not their duty.
tocriticise the accuracy or inaccuracy
Of our conclusions. Our position
vas shaped from the rep resent tions
Of those in whom we had confidence
as men an2 merchants, and not from
our knowledge of the mercantile
pursuit. The arguments and state
ments brought to bear upon oul
minds we're quite satisfactp Dry at the
time, and are yet sufficiently strong
to retain a location in our judgment
SO as to induce US, were We about tc
engage in the mercantile line, to give
Nashville as much as trial, before
going East. We have no disposition
to disguise the fact, that our partial
tiles and predictions for Nashville
may have had something to do witt
bringing US to our concluSio rs L
being in oursown State, it is no mat
ter of wonder that we should desire
it to enjoy whatever advantage might
accrue to any city from our trade.
AS in the article "Our County,
we offer no arguments to prove
that we were correct, but as theI
leave that to those more coHversan
With the business, whose experience
and knowledge better enables then
TO satisfy such Of their custo mers a
may have a curiosity to know whethel
Nashville or the East is the mos
desirable market. And whethe
they choose to do this or not, We shall
be content to let the matter drol
where it is, conceding as we do tina
it is the right of our merchants t.
trade where they choose--in tina
market where inclination, interest, @
both, may prompt. This we the NOR
readily accord them, since we ar
we'll ass ured they will be very apt t.
do it. In conclusion, we again STATE
that our first article was merely OF
fered as sngyestiOn-and with tn
remark that this subject properly
belongs to the gentlemen Of the yard
stick, we here again leave it to them
with the assurance that we shall takt
pleasure in publishing any thing from
any of them for. or against purchasing
in Nashville. II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-23

! The keepers of public houses on
Tho road between this and Knoxville,
ere preparing to receive and enter
tain the army Of whig candidates ext
nected about the LIST of October
Our information is that East Tennest
see swarms with wings, who, in theft
own oninion, have made s'patrioti{
sacrifices" and rendered PatrIohf'
service to their party, and who are
now patriotically willing to serve e
their country in office. It i not all
Of them that will be satisfied with a
'sgold headed ebony cane worm
$50, or even S37 So Ac&sI A"'e'1-
c1N.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-23

sr Our readers viii excuse US
If our columns show q lack Of edito-
rial matter for number or two to
come. We are more crowded with
Job Printing just now, than we have
been before since the establishment
Of our paper. The people have just
learned that we csn 90 better Prlns-
ing, of every kind, than can De oOne
any where else in Southern lenneS-
see; and the consequence is, they are
r,,sb;no 10 rs With their work. Well,
we are willing Come the more
the better.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-05
. vSrl.sriS4.l|,.1s

An athsr falssly aamsd PAIN ExTRATOR9 arsCou,
tsrfsits Of DALLEY'6. Ths w0hIss who ell thsu,
hops that by sealing name, hsy may nducs the public
to believe that tes poassths vns ofths Rsaans
astioIss. Buy Of nons but or authorised Assnsz.
N%Ansnd to tia psds1ae marks xpos tke esn-
ssine 3 and Observe fhst The nanss, II. DIAL.
LEY" BE- WRITTEN WITH A PEN, in difsrens
eoiorsd Ink, on tho envelcps Of each Doc and that
no other BE- upon It. aT, = s
~ Gsnsra Depot for the United sats whess Ill crdss
addrssssd will BE- promptly executed.
~. n. DALEY = CO.,
[. 90 AIS 1sssSusS. Nsw YsrA.
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
Isl CAsrtrss street, Nsv Or1sess.
Where all Dsaien in the 6taass Of LOUf6lANAY Ala
BAMA, MISSISSIPPI. KENTUCKY and TGNNE9.
BEE. and the City of ST. LOUIS. in The Stats 81 MIS-
souri,. viii b promptly mpphsd.
J0HN WRl6HT;A CO..
sua0 sp 0sns~sf Rxssfs fo~ saiS Ttvvftsvt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-05

--77---i t7- 80 ealy inq,sdiate aAd pu..
ss9t s1:g g, ,ndss:9r RS.y ss, !.: &c: .;,
ssaa = Z CO. .s.a i.:o. :: :s.aS
aHdtSwss Y pssssslF h,shhy ssrd,.ioa !, iii, i;
81 ~ po q & sos sci sSsast.o Noun
.'s = 6Sisntiac Evissncs.
Es'. zs s ss. " s.ss. III. ssHs &
go 81 sAs vSsL vs'os. s..i3:. 3, &c,
i: :s ~ = ar .s : s' @
~ fssn, n bic fsnsus h.stiss On Food snd Diss -
s%s ssss az. "a dnrSSs. IL ussheS & SssSs;sss
D. Combs 8 rs valuable w!tiss On The Physioo9y.e
>! !Ss Ss.s {siss IL ps.eissa nd - ussyss
~ q Msd!clns iondon. Who sysssiy afflicted win
&C.. SSs: is sn 4: .ss
mat, which ptoved completely sucoessisl ..v.
,M Gsshami author Of the temous work on 'vesea5e
.tomach & animals. @sosasd & wss npp.t q The auid
scsss I'D o. artificial digestion Il them wss dif
s. ;Ss if:ssss' sis''!s s'ss
dssSvy q fipsn iosh. r.. sss !. Il. ssscs Az nc s
dss6ivsa as npidy aricie digestive Aed prepared
from cesin = it is IN the nasura Gastric Jaios t'elf
S voE # 1:sGs y ~
y psSs e az examination q ~: .s.c " ssHss
me- Fl &c sns sIs
psIseiiy i. DE artificial !. IL .he natural aigsstioh
60 For further proof Of the remarkable merits Of this
ssss "a k iEaHsbbs tns e e. d'''D
- -. Gspasi Aseni fos soathem 8 ats.
" Foxsas also b. b.ssxI,s generally. nyss q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-05

nK.- --.M..-s -
ss g: ss: ~ ri: y .:a Hsss 81
g Siood D. - q mssssz. Ssoscssiss 49, "a
Au1kA kLu1D ExTGACf or SAk6AFARliAaaAk
;s}v p.tose II public tAst pf.pazea Sn
sSas i.d q ss.fI e ;sn:s IL. ss
ss ~ Is ssiG h e sns sScss ~. s2snss'
sSs - ses.siss a. se.s q s.ssss o,hs.
~ ss ss ssess ossx ios1ins ths best compound
srxsS&1 :. .eeeA = seiHsax, ssig
Bs!lS s:sill.: ss' Ns''' 'A.' '''an q
psss d a.es IS 81 s H. Gi e;
isos! ssi' .Ss - s. a - ~ ss. u" ~, n sssy
~, ~ Z: issn thst Ess - :ous
@ Sas sssss h ts ~ 81 CA By ealing
SAW ssnsp.1ila + a = = - - e'" -
~ eA0ef 81 tho W0rldy
@i.5.s % css yous NO matter how long you have bssn
What h Ow.r n..s;..,
ysspssadas. sssaaSous Bsi ss,;spss;is: ~ ''sss'
!. ~. .HaAs R~X-n. AqctsviLL1, May l6e6.
hsavy pain II ~ Li,s msscsnsi siss,.sche and Dc
bus IN q s u ~ d.sst r.
ee ylh your. trss hottle 81 vhics ssvS - ~ ",;s'
shi1 ,t sn ses et her c.mbaasd; ''''-'
- vss ss:Dsossaly. ePei r. S oSss's; M. b
=. =, N 49, IL n =. .si.n.
NAV * ons "a, th., n sh I'D ashae ala
JoAn si-Dsat Sir: 70 ~ I ls.sI , emsdy
have been s0ictsd with Rhanmatnu 81 ~ ssvSs
IT, VIVA 81 times h Tire gpeasesl eecny n min Il S
every remedy ooaid psosula or the dslec ~ ~.
pemeleat fsnaf until induced to usa yopr vSs. ~
Of Sarsspara. which has entirely cured ne u kSsS
cine have ussd have now ben tree of mn ~
raj montss and have no doubt he ouyes pesstSSens
~ -" Mo0ameno ~ beng the best medicine Is %
on'oo'0wn' Union county, Ky. May u. lsls. i S =
- rrem DR.. VIM. II. Prentiss. \
M. bsH-lneesFd 70 Sanaparill , will az that
have used - extent in cutsi euns tcnns a. i'm
standing a. Tinea Capeti Lspru Prusss Sca6es Svnh
cure sesms 70 10 thorough chanre OF odifcsou
nMds ~ the body, with abe success in Diunc
yn WIN ooal ucAtMent think would prefer Il 10 n,
onss rspi,son Vt Saisaparla in and physoai
WIN ADMIT ~ vnlue oafnina aubstan ~ that
into NJ competition Rageeiialy your,
Levsport, KY, December 4, l647.
~
Notice 10 Eom0leae
John Bulls Eanapayia one ot the sreaar. Fe.l
cines in exisience In tose name,ous ~. h.s ~
consta.ioa dehi atsd, the nssvas = enrsy iss Wts,
osewiousht, whsn ne aos ispals and eoioes Id
ies'te and yielding the spiSt troubled and deDresd ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-05
. NOCFOh Dc r.. ..rt.s-
fOtU1sSezsxs,S S0TSlxVar2lies

~. xs.' a.. AZ 1855. 49,. .as A.
rms ss!a.ss 4 soT = i sa.sS ssrr.ss -. 81
aAnrEp sGpsaioR ro nv soi.pE Hp wan
CURES WITHOUT voAiTiss. PURa-
'Hs r. s1Ss. ~. . % n:s..'.
ii o msdcne an s hs s1nss,s. Ia
n'sGsspSs, Ss bG %kp S Sps hs ysFN Rs;
Ever Known; It MOI only pnniis. the whos system am
9 IL: s :ss,ss y .S Ss: Ard
8 e: ss 60; Ss
10000 Szs N| 9F s GsSERAt SREggrY AMI
d. ToTn''na. s.n.psass ,nyieo e, DE WHOLE system
3 siise..of 9saions ndI.uses Son.sssd u Sosi
ss.. pSy,ies O1oss!ios q sss y:sn. ..stu.
IL; remedy:
aad f. .ys1 s1. :o,, tn
0'a'na'' astGyosN sUMPrioN CURED.
oss:: e: sss sss T.
e H::,;a s. .. si.ss s.d ss'S ss,s:.
frss E.ss.tSrsi'sn. Ps.. IL az sds. 10. SSSs Be-.
sPITTING BL32 u1. ,,,, 90 "a,
Pr: yss..s.s.l ys.s believe tSss sea: sss.pssi!.
TL.s II ~ uie.
nave III yeus nao Daa eousn: u DeGame W1sst
s;h. ss.,. ~ 81. s.set,, ia u n.y.
3 ~ ,n ~s Isxs e,. .s sne ssauoco anc
ho s and there be. wUnd e. a., bssu
g,oeq sna ~ S4aen h ha. s me- GU Ssa wei mag M
na' ~ w W. t9u'.s. 81 wv :sfvunts
w. Nossshb' ~ Onnahhe stfees.
purriN .rrsM 'f .
tmn on'y ~ Sss o. @oss snan i9ol tnolssnd cases
~ s ,s ses sd h @ i H. CURED
tns moss au Saopc cn'sS arc WEEKLY etaaicated
Jsm ummnas. Eso. ous of the ,..ist.n,. !, III.
~ n,dc. wes laand, inc gentleman spoken o.
IN INC sshow'ns N'I p%i,v.,,,s t, g.
IT 1SUs ;,S Sm nave suffered terribly to,
csu no, sa eop Or was III s atna. o. ne s
host. Of vrr Ssrusnarila an, inv ave oseu .onI
than one thousand dojlars wonho S"od anu e me non
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