davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-12-09

The Constitution enjons and prohibits many
things, with regard to which Congress has never
thought proper to take any action whatever.
And if our liberty and our
Union are based on our alacrity in deprving our
fellow.men of their liberty, and tearing them
from their wives and children, as Boldng and
others were torn, without the privilege of
habeaS corpus and trial by jury. then is cur
liberty fraud, aud our Union covenant
with death The President will live long enough
to learn that Oh these points he is grievously
mistaken" ..,..,,, ..... w.. ...
The southern press., 1851-12-09
The Chamber of Commerce held its regular

The Chamber of Commerce held its regular
meeting on Tuesday last. Mr.. Arthur Leroy
was elected member and Mr.. Freeman Hunt
was nominated for membership. The object Of
the establishment Of court Of commerce"
was referred back to the original committee
Letters were presented from the Board Of Trade
in Baltimore and The Chamber Of Commerce at
Cincinnati and St Louis, promising co operation
in taking measures for urging upon Congress.
the adoption Of some measures for the relief Of
sick seamen Of the United States in foreign
countries.-NeW York Mirror.
The southern press., 1851-12-09
~" The Albany Attas commenting on the
Presidents message, says:

T TeEIItWI Ut55agV, sayN'
The message, unexceptionable in style and n
fair presentment Of the views Of the federal
party OF this day, is yet distinguished BY a
want, not only of democracy Or of republic.
ansm, bat Of nationality The references to
English and French supervision Of Cuba, is a
striking and humiating instance Of this, and
the attempt to cover it up, by vague declarations
against the right of search by those powers,
only makes il more emphatic.
II would seem by the proceedings Of Con.
gress as if that body we're ready to come up TO
the full measure Of the programme of CENTRAL.
cation presented by the executive.
The southern press., 1851-12-09

The MEMORY OF JUDGE WoopBURY.-At
the opening Of the Supreme Court OF the Uni
ted States on Tuesday last, Attorney General
Crittenden announced the death of Judge Levi
Woodbury., and submitted brief tribute to
his abilities and worth, and expressive of the
feelings of the bar of the court with reference
to'bis loss. u..
Chief Justice fancy replied as follows:
The Court is very sensible of the loss it has
sustainedin the death Of Judge Woodbury.. He
had been member OF the court but few
years, yet he was long enough on the bench to
leave behind him, in he reports Of the decisions
Of the court, the proofs OF his great learning
and industry, and of hi. eminent qualifications
for the high office he filled
His life had been passed mainly in the public
service before he became "A member of this
court; and in the various and important offices,
Judicial and political, to which he had been ap.
pointed he was always found equal to the du.
ties imposed upon him, and never failed to dis
tlnguish himself by the extent and accuracy of
his information upon every subject connected
with his official duties, or upon which no was at
any time called uron to act. The s. me learn.
ing and the same untirng industry marked his
brief course on this bench. We all feel that we
have lost in him an able, upright, and learned
associate, and most truly and sincerely depore
his death; and we cordially unite with. the bar
in the resolutions they have presented, and shall
order them to be entered on the records Of the
court. .* '.." ....... Z"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13
PETERSBURG MARKETS.
Reported for the Intelliecncer.

Friday, July 9Th, 1851.
ToBAcco.-J'he market has been I'M
settled since last report. Sales for Two
days past show decline of 75c. 81 on
bill descriptions. The receipts are still
very light and The stock on hand for in
speclion does not exceed $50 hhds.
Common Lugs al 4 IS; Good 10 Fine
81 a ~. Shipping Leaf 81 SIIa. Man
nfacluring IL Sl4a.
CoTToN.-We noie no improvement.
and quote 81 Sc. as extremes.
CoRN.-But little doing in this article.
The demand is moderate al 62a a CSC.
WHEAT.-Markei mol SO firm. The
receipts are large for the season. Prime
Red 85c; 10. White 90c.
FLoUR.-Flour continues dull. The
stock of old Snperfne has disappeared.
City Mills Snperfne $4a, by wholesale.
BAcoN.-virginia, hog round. 100 a
lie; Hams l2ac. Western Sides 81 a
9sc; Shoulders, 8 s5c.
LARD.-Virgiuia Lard, in kegs, I2ac.
HERRINGs.-No. cut, &6a; Gross Al
a $4a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13

.Sorrrignfg Of a Aafe.-TLe risIa N
Violate The constitution Al pleasure and
viihoui restraint.
forees-A prinriple not 70 ~ resoned
10 by government towards any one OF llle
members which rresied ia.
The Federal Government. The errz-
lure Of a single STATE (e. 9. Saul, Csroli-
Equality among fhe Sfafes.--.rhe rirhs
Of single State TO judge Of her ronleder.
a'e'. but denying their righ, 10 judge Of
her in return.
Consenf.-When you create q govern.
meni BY u. yrn do moi mean thereby that
ron ran be iorred 10 observe lis laws.
ConPacf.--An agreement which You
may refuse to fnldll BY sercsline from il a.
plrasnre-ihe olLer party Paving no right
10 foIre you To obserse IL.
Political Socisfy.-A coparlnership,
having Jurisdiction oser your land. iene-
mrn's, and heretilamenis. but from which
you may Withdraw them al discretion.
Resistance. "A word OF uncertain
Specification. rather meaning. when applied
10 law. that you do not approve II.
The Union as ais.-An engine OF OPP
preston and degradation from which we
expect no relief. yet We can form South
ern Confectionery.
hafoierabie oppression. whaierery ou
may deem 10 be such. and The remainder
Of society are bound 10 allow ynn 10 secede
from IL wiihnui restraint. or utterly re-
nounce the tight To resist any aggression
whatever. Athens Banner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13
ADJOURNMENT OF THE VIRGINIA
CONVENTION.

The Convention Of Virginia, which
has been sitting at Richmond during
the last eight months, have length
agreed upon the form Of new Consti.
tuition for that State, and brought its
session to a close. The Constitution
has yet to be submitted to vote of the
People, but of its acceptance by them
no doubt appears to be entertained.
The Richmond Times Of yesterday
epitomizes some of the most important
provisions Of the new Constitution, as
follows:
Nearly all State and county officers
are to be elected by the people, includ.
ing the Governor and Lieutenant Gov.
ernor, the Judges Of the Supreme, Dis
trict, and Circuit Courts, and the JUS
tees of the Peace, Commonwealth At
lorneys, Clerks, and Sheriffs.
The Legislature is to be apportioned,
the House Of Delegates on the suffrage
basis with Western majority of four
teen, and the Senate with an Eastern
majority of ten, which arrangement is to
continue until 1865, when the Legis-
lature may agree upon new appor-
tionment, or submit the question Of
basis to the people.
Taxes are to be ad ualoren, except
that slaves under twelve years of age
are exempted. White males twenty
one years old are to pay capitation
tax equal to the tax on s4OO worth Of
land. Slaves over twelve years Of age
are not to pay more than the tax on
$500 worth Of land. And licenses, in
comes, and salaries may be taxed at the
discretion OF the Legislature.
Seven per cent. Of the existing debt
Of the State, and Of every future debt,
is to be set apart annually for the pay
men. Of the interest and principal.
The new Constitution is to be sub
mitted to the voters qualified under it,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13
.sECEssIoN IS REVOLUTION

.
The Hon. Langdon Cleyes, the gres
gun of the Secessi0nisis, in n recent lei,e
10 the Anli-Separale State action meeting
in Charleston, uses the following Ian
guaaee:
II have several times within the las
twenty years entered publicly my proies
against separate State action. Ofihe riph
OF State TO serede from the Union have
never had shadow Of doubt. The RICH,
is The right Of sovereign Sla,e--a right
of which sovereign State cannot be d.
vested; and the only real question is, are
the States Of the Union sovereign States,
Of which. ! suppose. no Southern man
will venture 10 express doubt But
think separate secession. though an I'M
doubted legal and public right, is scarcely
a moral and social one on the part Of one
Southern State in reference 10 her sister
States of the South"
Mr.. Chevcs then proceeds 10 urge the
propriciy Of waiting for the union OF the
South with view 10 The formation OF a
Southern Conlederacy, and, after remark.
ing that "lhe precise question (secession)
under discussion is not year DID," pro.
ceeds thus:
Bnt | should think il nevertheless a
short time within which for people 10 be
required 10 decide on a question SO mo.
menious as greet REVOLUTIONARY
change Of government; for such undoub.
iedlv secession must be considered"
Here. then, we have the Nestor al the
Secession party" their chief organ in the
Nashville Conventions. nroclaiming to his
followers in Carolina that i, is undoub.
teddy revolutionary ,neasure." while his
sympathizers, and followers 10
Georgia are rirulent in their denuncia-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13

Hhispofougn, aug 20, 1901.
Present, o. r. Long. M. p, p. D. Rufiin,
stephen Moore, Levin Carmichael, w. r. Stray
horn. Lsmuel Lynch, George Laws.
Absent. w. n. Brown.
A. @. Murdoch, Esq, was appointed 10 t.ks
the list oftaxsbles for the town Of Hilsioroueh.
Ordered, That the patrol employed for ths
town Be discharged for the preseni.
The committee appointed to inquire into the
repairs necessary on the Academy building, 70
ported and were discharged,
Ordered, That Mr., Lemucl Lynch lie allowed
twenty-five dollars for attending TO the town
clock for the year ending the first Of July 1851.
and that the Treasurer pay the same.
Mr.. Lynch was employed TO attend 10 The
clock for the present year on the same terms as
heretofore.
Ordered, That the Treasurer pay Messrs. n.
+. Pleasants and A. g. Murdoch the sum of
twenty-five dollars each. for their services os
patrol for the town 10 this date.
Ordered, That Mr.. Thomas Faucet be an.
thorized to employ number Of hands not exceed.
ing five, and superintend the working Of the
street running west Of the Academy, (which is an
extension Of Wake street,) and such other streets
MS may require il The whole to he done under
the direction Of the Board.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13
Majority for vcnable.

The election in ihi. State took place on Thurs
day last, but having no teIegrsphie facilities VIC
have to await the slow procrss Of procuring oil
our Information through tho mails; consequently
we have received few returns.
In the first district, report says thai Thoma.
]. cingmsn has been reelected by majority
Of some $500.
In the second district, Joseph p. Caldwell had
no opposition, and 10 Of course reelected.
In the third district, warm contest has lecn
carried on between Gen. Dockcry, a Union Wing
and Green w. Caldwell, Secession Democrat
We have received returns only from the follow.
ing counties:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13

tons q ~ 0snsgisnl phS express : 4.
milaI opinign. Verify. Ne -srrssisu Co.
los lad y ei6cull % sggss Bpsa sny eis.
e. PfssrnPilea; hence They asl.,pi De
l".'''n 70 ihe ls.ralisy n he patient Liks
pasni nssiram. il 20 Sovereign remedy
., az me Diseases Of iie body palilir. bui.
mike .. must be changed. and famed
aud ixls'ed srronding In lhf ne. idisn n
which IL Is 10 be sdnini.urrrd.
Aagzsfa (Gal cArea;el<.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13
Majority for vcnablc,

MaJu'ity ftof scnaUic, tSf4
In the sixth and seventh districts, Messrs. Ash,
and Daniel have been reelected wit hout any re-
gular opposition.
In the eighth district, tho contest is between
Edward Stanly and Thomas RufIin. il, and i.
very closely contested. Report says that Stanly
is elected.
In the ninth district, the Hon. David Outlaw
has-no opposition.
We shall give the full returns in all these dis
tricts when they can be made out complete.
Elections were held in seven States on Mon
day and Thursday Of last week, which in the
aggregate arc entitled to fifty mclnbcrs Of Con-
grcss, viz: Kentucky 10, Indian. 10, Tenncs-
see II, North Carolina g., Alabama z, Arkansas
!, and Texas :. By the aid Of the telegraph
the result has been pretty nearly asccrtained in
three states, as follows:
Aiabama.--Ths state elects seven mem.
hers Of Congress. All the districts have bcen
heard from, and Union members have been elect
ed IN all but the Mobile district. In some Of the
districts the Union candidates were elected BY
very large majorilics In the second district James
Abercrombie, Union Wing, is elected by MAORI.
tyof more than one thousand. In the fifth district
ueor5s =. Houston has bcen elected by majn-
y OF a2i, in district in which his opponent,
n'w secessionist, two years ago was elected by
amajority Of l49O.
kentucky elects ten me.njcrs Of Con-
sfess. Sewn districts have been hail from,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13

Oliver Brown, a soldier Of the revo-
luton, died at Templeion on the 18th
inst. MIR. Brown was the last survivor
OF those who were engaged in the fight
at Concord, April 10Th, I775. Mr..
Brown lived in Concord at that time,
and when the alarm was given that the
regulars we're coming to Concord, he
shouldered his musket and joined the
companies at Northbridge. lie continu-
ed in pursuit Of the Kings soldiers dur
ing the day, and followed the retreatinp
troops as far as West Cambridge.
Boston Afias.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13
NOTICE.

QY virtue Of Deed Of Trus, executed 10 The
- undersigned by Jacob Haughawout, deceas-
cd he will offer for sale, for cash, on the e5h In.
slant, being Monday of August Court. on the
premises, the HOUSE and LOT in Hillsbo,ourh
where said Haughawout did business, one Rock
away Carriage, one large Pedler's Wagon, two
Horses, several Copper Stills, and quantity Of
Tin and Copper Ware and Materials.
]. M. FAUCETT, Trustee.
August 2, 1851. 9sldS--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13

ea DE leuFlh Thurnday 10 ocsSh.r. A,
rstsrn, sd q DE oeysrnsl. su1 ifk,
] Rfpelaln L rEtfed. de l.eEislaiur'
thea elected u 70 be superteded ~ n,
new Legislators. which vii be elected
O. the second Mundzy Il. December
and Will meet On the second Mondz,
~ January. and thereafter the session,
VII be biennial.
IRON this summary recspitulafson 4
VIII be perceived. says the Times. that
the prominent notifications of the pre'
seat Constitution consist in the sdsp.
tion Of the system Of popular elections
n ell departments Of the Governnent,
IN the abandonment of the principle Of
NE representation Of property. and in
requiring the Legislature TO provide
Tor The payment Of the present and
every future public debt.
a Slavery Question. In 1919 lhrse
siasfs belong'ng 20 Mr. IIarp.r. farmer
IN Home e"uniy. keniurky. fied 20 OHIO.
and i''ak refuge in cinrinnali. Their
master pursued ihrm. aud was engaged IL
iefrriipg "ul their place Of ronrealmrnt
whrn a Tree rnlarrd man Of property,
named kfyie. rnisIrd inIa nrgsiialian. Tor
The fnrhase "f The THREE figili,es. and
hnaliy bought Them lnr ss5n. Mr.. liar.
per eserui.d bill al sale IN cinrinna,i.
and heyie gave mnngsge on some real
estate To sec.re 'he payment of The pur.
chase money. Tor which he had given
pramissory noie<. Whrn the notes came
To- maturity they were moi paid. and Mr..
Harper rerenIl, filed bill 60 lorerIose the
mortgage. The main paint of The defence
was. iliai a roniraet fnr the purchase of
slives was void in the Stale of Ohm.
Judge kev deriied the ease IN The 26.h
nli'mo. Tie held that. a. the Consli,u.
i'on and the ari Of Congress give risLl
oi reeaptnrr. such right af rerapinre il SUI.
h"leni 10 sustain contract af sale exeru..
ed by The master In n free State. ronvey.
ing ingiilres iIen 10 such free Stale 10
citizen Of such Stale. and drerce Of fore.
closure was therefore made.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13

A number of.genllemen. with Lord Ash
burton al their head. have formed an as
ISOLATION for establishing uniform rate
Of postage 10 all parts oi the world.
The crops in Ireland promise well, and
there il no truth in The report Of paialo rot.
The Synod of The Reform Presbyterian
Church OF Ireland has adopted strong re-
solutions asains, ,heI.iscrpooI proceedings
in reference 10 the Cour, OF Rome.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13

The fsi'o~isE ar INC otssrisI srsaras Of de
rae al the difs<Hns prreiuess in de ssuusie. Of
i,sase and Alamsnee. in he lsse eIeesion Cor .
Rrprsenlalire % ceagrrxs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA.
The steamer Empire CITY arrived 8
New York Aug. 6. frnm chssrss. Vi.
Kingston. Jsmsirs.l she brings o..
100000 worth Of gnid On freight. beside.
what = in possession n her passenger,
ai ~hom tller are about thee hundred add
sixty.
The dates from San Francisco m, IN
the let Of July. The last FIRE Al ina.
plsee. of which we pubIished > brief ar.
count on Monday LIST. happened the 22d
@ jnpe. commenced on Psrifr street
and went down 10 Ohio street. burning lhs
City Han and ciiy Hospital. An lbe
buildings on Jarksan street were consum.
ed as FAR as Montgomery. II burnt down
Washington snd Dupoas streets as Gar as
SAMSON. and both sides OF Montgomery
slrrei. IRON Pari6r 10 Washington slreei.
The new theatre and many houses were
destroyed on Merchant and Clay streets.
A large amount of goods whirh were re-
m"rei 10 the plaza iouk ere. and were
burnt. In all. five hundred buildings
were consumed. many III them occupied
as dwellings by the poorer classes. The
estimated loss is three million dollars.
The buildings saved On The plaza are the
Cusiom-house. The California Exchange.
bella Union. Yrrandsh. Eldora.lo, and
Union Hotels. Mtssrs. Charles s. Lyons
and Bsch. Of the firm II Bach. Barnett a
TO-. were burnt 10 death. The FIRE was
the work Of an incendiary. The burnt
district was To he Immediately rebuilt.
Some Two hundred buildings were erected
during the week preceding The departure
oil The lasl steamer Tor the Isihmus.
Crime still prevailed 10 fearful extent,
and there had occurred some additional
Eases Of administration Of Lynch law.
Amongst the fresh onIrages reported is
the case ef DIR. Gum. editor Of The Sonora
Herald. who was dragged from HE bed
and murdered by some persons who took
offence at an article in his paper. Two
persons connected with his Office were
also killed. and several others wounded.
Indian deprsdaiions arc still of frequen nj
occurrence. Al Rogue River, Capt. Fnz-
patrick and nine men were cul of and all
murdered.
The agricultural prospects, OF the State
are favorable. The reports from the
mine. are conflicting. bul are generally
favorable. The quartz dlggings conlinu.
cd TO ,ield well.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13

we gave hearty support 40 this reps,emrt
~ NE laie eiersisa. hecas.s nc esteemed his. :.
. gentleman q uoah. and hsesa.e we desired 1.
nave sn expression Of she opinions of he p<opIs
o. 'he District on The great question Of Uai,a
and Secession, which NOW extensively agis.se.
we eoan'fy. MI Graves had heen presented 10
'ne feop'e by some Of The citizens Of caswell a.
on'on man and ePps-ed 10 Secession. and a.
VIC ihoasAi The asessisn could be be., tested BY
running Democrat IN opposition 10 Mr.. yens.
hie. we rheerfully entered The lists Cor .Grases
AND 'ns un'on." We did This in good faiih, with
no sinister purpose Of ADVANCING rhe Wbiy n,,,v
ny dividing our opponents. We battleI Coz the
Union ~"nou' reference to any party. and we
a'a spFn's and above board And though the
'1ses ~n'en was raised tor The Union has lcen
ae'es'fo ~ inc district, we by no means admit
'ha' 'ns Peopie sre IN favor Of the doctrine Of
Secession but. on the contrary, VIC just as fully
u~''ese now that under favorable circumstances
'he people would vote against secession ami 10
'ssof OF The compromise and the Union. as we
did d thc outset. The true issue was mot met.
ana pany feelings erened 30 powerful an inau-
rnee mat a could moi be faifiy presented. Many
Union wings serupled 10 vote for Mr.. Graves
because ne had made no public declaration Of his
sediments and Mr.. vensbie's friends were con.
SANITY urging that he and Mr.. Graves entertain
ed The same views in reference 10 Secession and
The Compromise. Many Wings and Democrats
also declined voting for Mr.. Caves because he
had not DECLARED himselfa candidate, and they
were not satisfied Of his willingness 10 serve IL
elected.
Dat thc,e is an additional fact hearing on this
point which requires some explanation from Mr..
Graves, and il Is due 10 those who supported him
in the contest thai an explanation should be Civ
en-. We leam that on the day Of election In
Caswcll, a relation Of Mr.. Graves stood In the
ccuu houre and told the voters as they. came 10
the polls, that IL ras Mr.. Gruuss desire that
they should moi rofe for him-and hence the
very small vote that he received in CaswelI. We
cannot refrain from thinking that, under the cir
cumsiances, Mr.. Graves shrunk from an obvious
duty In not coming out openly and defining his
position, carly enough 10 enable the pcople of The
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13

Il ~&&A AAHUtlMM MUM.0Fs
Ssl'a " Whsy, -. q a. So. Aas e.
49, uls hefa ens.s.t hsuosk 81 nszk I.
lsis9 y 5ii1sas q Ned caiuE.s. snI i.,ssl
g - o. - 4 sshasls q Is euilAsd II.
Nash cassiins RsadsI.- md xill csssain.
I. A s<n<nl ar-ea9tss q NsaA c.sslIa..
s'sh rs's'rAes be seen-ry. rsslsrsisas. esp.bsE.
'~s PsPul1i'os. and msnners. illaslssssd ~ith
naa<Ieas earasiss.
= hssory Of The discsrrr. settlement ana
ros'e- q he ss.ls ds~n % he present sin<.
u Poetiesl and os.sssis.l srrsei.r., soc.s q
shem By Nsuh c.nsIiai.s.
4 chrasoissie.f and hissssie.i s.bss., sb..rses
o. ne las eensss. eEiasnsiians q psssl.r ssien-
INC irrps. &c. 6r.
The beak win also con;ain rules fss eonrcs
rr'd'ns. slsidsrd and disrssrd from she besi au-
ih'ni'es. and Is iaiended 10 be. % Nouh Carroll
nl@ns. IN Indispensable companion.
The ws'k j. NOW in press. and i. erpsssed 10
e ready fof The FaII trade. II viii be puhIisl,-
edby Ms@sss- LiPPincol t;amlo & Ca. success
=" 10 Gdisg a Elliot. No. "a N.rsh Pourth
Street. PhiladeIphia. The retail pri~ viii he
81 per copy; sir osIies far S.; irn fsr So; fos.
y copies Cor $50. &c.
sartain's Union Magazine CIR Sep
iemher has been recriseJ. II confainz rhiny-se.
ven original arieies. enmpri-cd in rightly pages
Of readng matter. and nineteen Embellishments.
81 celicia and The Dew Drop are ine. engra-
wings; the remainder are neai wood cuts, Cor the
most part forming a series Of scripture ilIusirs-
tons. The Fashion Plates in This numl,e, pre-
sent three styles Of the Bloomer or Camilla Co.'S
tune. They are placed on an opposite page To
the Pans FASHIONS. as Il TO present striking
contrast between them We presume there i
TOO much good taste in this community 10 sub
NIT 10 the introduction ofihis new costume; but
e we were disposed to present caricalure Of il,
we do not know that il could he more successful
" done Than in the plates before Us.
OF tho reading matter in this number Of the
magazine we are not prepared 10 speak. not hay-
s 10" "''e " 'ea' ah. "' inc anhiesi but ''on
" ."e ~"'s' a"u 'ne 'eputanon OF
those who contribute to is pages. we presume il
10 ''u'' ''''e'
m Our Lad friend co,HK w;h.,.n,o,
In. ;us, sen, !. . n.r..r ~ n. g., r-h ~
~. r., -. u.s. " a'.. ~ aA", =
" .a0s '''s''e''nE Tue
-" :, nav. "'". We nave : .a''e '''
49, s"'''e " 'u'o toaP
-. - -, i'e'' "oie n'' ~
!, "a'eo ~ sene'ous'y ~
'ae's 'p'''e"s '''''ea'e 'na' y mas oeen IN 'he
- w ''''."'
w. ,.,,n e,om a.. s.,;.,.,., w.... a.,
N. I,a... - -. s.. O.. nN,,.
m. ...s;on :, u,rn,n,o, r..u, 4. !,
,o,,;,n a.,,,,r,sn - ,.,;. -.
f 49, 80 't~ Ses'ss