davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

Our democratic friends will besr IN m'nd
that !, is proposed to hold = ratification
meeting in Marshall on Monday next, IN
order 10 express the sentiments OF the party
q, the nominations for Presdeat aod Vice
President, recently made by the Democratic
National Convention.
I, !, with 10 ordinary feelings OF graft
scs,ion that We mske this call upon our
fellow citizens. Not that we ar" pleased
with the bitterness Of party strife Tor we
wish to see the canvass conducted ~ s"ch
n manner rs 10 leave no sting OF personal
resentment after the campaign Nor 90
We desire to see this array OF strength
because we anticipate hard contest. But
We are plrssed with the opportunity "'
making this call. because IN doing IT, we
feel ,hs, we are welcoming the party back
spsin To their time bonored principles. we
rejoice because we have an opportunity "'
ooitinp with States Rights part, OF the
whole mon. which augufs In the beginning
security to the south. We rejoice because
il promises, at least, to heal the unhappy
d,ssentions in tn. south. which have been
b,th.,,o the cause OF all our mis'ortune'
and all our sacrifices
II Pierce and hing are elected, in we"
Of the history of their past lives before m'
eoun,ry and the nlatform upDd winch the,
. ..u.h.,n VIC
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

The British public are not little ese;,

The British public are not little ese;,.A
n, present on the subject Of the set,les,,,s /
which the Ministry has made with the A..
trisn Government in satisfaction Of y,
:" outrage committed BY two Austrian "a
GERS, In the cit, If Florence, uror The pe,.
son Of Mr.. Ma,her. n Young Euel,shman.s
=, /. not often that the British Governu,e,l
rive. occasion for cen.nre for = lack 4
.piri, in supporting the rights o! it, subieeu
IN foreign countries, Its tendencies, esps,
cial.y Under Lord Palmerston, were 70 a. |
other extreme, ~ in the late Greek al
Portuguese cases, wherein it pushed IL
firh, of inle, ten,ion into the interior u.
ministratiou Of other governments, to . d.
gree of determination amounting almost
IN arrogance. for H.. purpmse Of exactin,
reparati N for damages done TO British ask.
iec,s. In the present ins'apee. the new For.
eivp Secretary. the Earl Malmesbury, after
demanding reparatiua IN terms sufficiently
high, has accepted concessions which
he himself admits l., be- Inadequate, which
the Injured party rejects with Resentment.
and which the press denounces ~ hu,sifa>
ting To the country.
Mr.. Msthcr, it will he remembered, wss
assaulted, cut down, and badly wounded
in the streets of Florence, without having
given any offence, BY two Austrian officers.
The then British Secretary made im,n-.ii.
ate representation to tae Austrian Govern.
meut demanding re,ir So for the "unmet
tied and brutal treatment Of = British
gentleman. The examinations held At
Eior,uce by the local authorities, showed
the attack To have been wanton and unius.
,ifiable. The least that could be expected
lass than m,.bt have been demanded
w,s th,, tho n,;nc;oal in this net. WIN
Ill H. I.tol ,onn;s.;o, and con,,ro
',,;.al III. ,,o,o,n,,.,, eh,uld have rec.;vsa
sa,. - oil n,,;shme,t Jbc Aus,,;,,
Coy.rnmen, a, once admitted ,he enormi,y
=, ,,,a Fec, .,a .,,,.s..d IN tho Mi,
ian coy.r,,n,.,, ia di.,nproval and regret.
~,su.,,a. !, &C., ,l,., H., ,aa,,J..
!. .ar...ad T., n. A,s,,;.n comma,dsr in
r.,,. p,;..a J;,hs,.,s,.;, and /. ,ov
a,'I,. =, ,,J ,,,,,.,;.h,d h,, o.co,
l,a,. =, H., ,ns,;,nonr -, H. v,.h.r.. fo,h.
now i, t.y,r a, Elore,,e "a ,ohr.
I'D, 80 III. L,o,,,, o,Ec.rs aud T., ,ho
,a,I'i or ,ha ;,,nn,,;,, ,,,h ,,hi.h R,;,;.,,
wn''"' OF Tue ''"pa"',' WV" ""''" "'''''
''" ',ll, wa, " "'.'.'' 49,. a.. puu.,
., Nv ,r..'" - 49, ''V Il '' a,
'"'''''"''' s'''' our ~ l,'"sec"'r '"r " n,,
"', AZ ''s' 'V,''''' ~ "'.VP'"s y" ''.'
s'''''no'''' ''o'' '"p 'us''' " ~
n' '''''''',"''',"'''' " ,'o"'' 70 w 'a "
Tue sou 10 'i'e SUN VI QUE '''"''''" ""
',Np , lu", ,' y u e1",T''..' w. ""'''
'",,t' oi'"',' o''','' ~ o"' ." ,a, ~
Ne "'' ,. ~ ,' 'u' p"" ni, W . '"a
"','o''"' ''''''F""' '"' I' ,i ,''' r''
P""'o ".' ,,n , ,,n W. ,.s,h . 1"s"
non,c.a :, ,bo sn,,,.,or ~ !" n,aa,;a',
o,o,.m.,, - La,o ,.is.1 , s,so,,, c'o,',"
-, H.. H., =, VI,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

P"Lk's AND JAcKsoN'a PsopmEcIEs.- -
~ late rat 'icntion meeting inBuhsic, n.
T., Mr.. Howard. Of Tennessee. made =
speech in which he declared, on the author
ity ofCen. Armstrong. aud J. Knox Walker
Esq, that, At the time President l'olk signed
the commission of Franklin Pierce, mp
pointing him hrigadier Gebe,a. IA the
army for the Mexican war, the President
turned TO those gentlemen and snid " 1 aa
nom commissioning "a man xho r,H one day
be- Presndsnt"
1t !. also stated, on good authority. that
Gen. jackson, while President, said to sen.
a'or Hubbard, You hare a yo.~g Cos.
sressm"" from Ne~ HampsAire, fraskiis
Pierce. ~ho ~W in a fee yvars.sbe IN
Ma" for ne Democracy"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17
Cempli usnt to Mr.. Thrashey,

last evening. nj rather n late hour, some
three hundred of our fellow citizen, assem-.
blej in Lafayette Square and marched in
procession, with band OF music nj the
head, to the st. Louis Hotel. for purpose of
serenading Mr., John :. Thrasher.
After the performance Of several nation.
nj airs, much cheering. and many calls for
p" Thrasher,' that gentleman appeard on
the CALLER, Of the Hotel over the main on.
trance, and "as tsceived with the most Ell
thns'astc concentrations Of respect and nd
m'ralion. tie was presented to the sssem.
b'age by DR.. Knapp. aud returned his
thanks for the compliment paid him in
plain but ieeliog manner. lie said he bad
always entertained high respect for the
cb'valrous people Of Louisiana; he had
come so far to thank them for the kindness
which they had ever shown to him, and the
present moment well repaid all IN ~t he had
suffered since he left Havana.
Mr., Perry s. War6eld then stated that
Mr Thrnsher would be happy to NEE, his
friends in the Rotunda and shake hand.
with them. The entire assembIage adjourn.
ed th'ther, music ahead, and the whole
crowd Immediately gathered around Mr..
lhra.her to take HIM by the hand
Gen. l.opez's body servant, who accom-
panied Mr.. Ihrasher to Ceuta. was nrss.,,
aud attracted much attention.
." loud and repeated calls Cor him, Col
Wheat mounted stand in the ro,unda and
addressed Mr. Thrasher in glowing and
deeply ieli terms which war. fa,,,.,.,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

western editor WAS pal by snbscr'.
Der last week, aud was so overcome na'
he has been unable to attend his usual d",
ties. Twas too much fof him.-- Red Ian"
Herald
We presume his feelings became too
ardent for ordinary pursuits. we nave
seen jus, such editors in our time, 'f'e"'
Evans. and have felt very sorry for them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17
July 10th, A. d. 1859.

The National Era, nj Ws.bin,,o, c,,
the Abolition o'gan--has Published |.
complete history Of the Congressional
c"rser Of General Franklin Pierce show.
ing conclnsively, from the record. Of 10,
Houses, that, from his frs, en,ranc. into
.he House IL 1897. To the close Of bjs
term in the Senate. he was a strong and
n'nconproml'ing Northern man with
souts'sn principles.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

kILtED NY LrenrxINo. - BENJAMIN
o. johnson, o. Philadelphia county, was
Killed 10y lightning on the 18th inst, while
returning from prayer meeting. The
electric hn'd, was attracted by \ metallic
buckle on his hat band.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

or Mr.. Toon,bs. Of q. orgia, made A
speech In Congress on the 81 inst. strong.
" denouncing the nomination Of General
scott ~ = candidate COZ the Presidency.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

MoRr N,LooxrENrs-The following
dispatch was published in the Picayune.
II demonstrates very clearly that General
Scott will not command the vote of III.
whlgs Of the South.
WAs",~oroN, July 5.--The Nai;on,,
Intelligence Of To day contains n cnrd
signed by Messrs. stephens. Toombs md
Johnson Of Georgia. fnnlkner of Virginia
brooke Of Mississippi and White and A.
ercrombie Of Alabama, menhe,s of Con
gfes', stating that they viii not. under any
circumstances, support Gen. Scott for the
Presidency. Me..f. Gentry and Williams
OF Ienn"ssee. append card, to tho e,r,,
that they viii also withhold their su,a,,r,
FROM General Scott. '''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

0~y~ We have been gratifcd in noticing
the uuanimiiy with which democratic edi.
tots have placed their papers in mourning
for the death of Clay. Although opposed
to almost every political position Of this
great man, and to almost every public act
OF his cveniful life, we separate the man
from the politician. His fame as an orator,
and as a man Of genius, is now the com.
mon property OF the Union For over
forty years he served his coua,rv Ia the ma.
,ional councils, and was ever bold and sin
cere in the expression Of his convictions.
When such man dies, he ia entitled TO
every outward respect
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17
Rat,6eatiou Meeting.

A meeting Of the Democrats OF HARRISON
unity will be held At lhr Courthouse :" n ,,
All. on MONDAY, the 18Th instant, Tor 'he
purpo.e Of responding to the action OF Tue 'A'9
National Democratic Convention. general
,t..nd,n., /. most earnestly solicited.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

Hon. Caleb Cushing wa. on Friday IN.
10Th "lt, qualified for the ofIic. oT ind".
OF the supreme Court Of Mas..ch....,. -
which he has been recently npno;",.d ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

OF ST. Louis dates OF July I, state that
Gov. Calhoun. Of New Mexico, is dead
Tic died while on journey from Kansas
to Santa Re. His remsins were Inferred
with Masonic honors.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

1 OLE Bull is paying a visi. to Gen
Pierce, II Concord, n. H.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17


" Female Education, " >Pncct
The students of the Music Department.
numbering about forty, were examined at
intervals between the above named classes,
BY performances in vocal music and ins,ru
mental on the Piano aud Guitar.
The progress aud knowledge of the pu
pills in tha, department Of the Institute.
gave evidence OF the high capacity and
skill Of the teachers Of that interesting ac
complishment. aud their efforts were well
received by large and discriminating audi.
ence.
This examination closed the fifth session
Of .he Institute, aud was confined TO the
studies Of the session.
As to the merits Of the examination we pre-.
sumo that il is not expected of Us to enter
into special notice OF each particular class.
Neither do we think it necessary or proper
to do 40 on the present occasion since the
entire school gave evidence OF industry and
capacity on the part Of the Faculty, which
has from the aptitude Of the students gen
orally. been equally and literally bestowed
upon all and each To give a more crit.
cal aud specific designation OF the classcs
would swell this report beyond reasonable
length.
IN the discharge OF ous duties we though,
il important to notice particularly the quan
tity and quality OF instruction impaired
during the session the Only criterion by
which the proficiency of the students could
be determined, aud we are proud 10 say, that
in both respects the school met the most
sanguIne expectations of its friepds and
patrons, aud proved itself worthy Of pubic
confidence ard support
The classes ~sere submitted to the com.
mi'tee whilst upon the stand, were exam.
med promlscuously aud tested sufficiently,
to prove that the mo1e OF instruction is
successful in securing u practical knowl.
edge OF the various branches of leayuin,
aud that the Institute is entirely free from
the odum of special PREPARATION for mere
show aud display.
Our thanks are due to both the Faculty
and the students of the Female Institute.
for the courtesy aud kindness with wI,cb
we were treated during the discharge
OF orr duties,
Which is respectfully submitted
JAS. \. SIMPSON.
NJ ]. HALL,
JAS. i, TAYLOR.
JAS. NJ CURTIS.
July 10Th, A. d. 1859
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

New York. ''''s'"s" VI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

We are authorized ia annennre Z" fhN"4's ',',
~, ~ Henderson Ru-k county, ~ ranltla" "'
ne I,J,c. Of Attorney '.rnend oi TIE state % ''N"
ll.riian ~ August nest,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

4 Washington correspondent OF the
Charleston Mercury says that !, ~ now IN
derstood lht Gentry aud kit WI l'ms ol
Tennessee, Marshall of Kentucky. Cabell
OF Florida. stephens and Toon,bs OF Geor-
gin. and Abercromb,c and White OF Ala
bana. have all repudia,ed General Scott,
aud have determined TO take decided
grounds, hy speeches in Congress aud 9th
eru Use. against his election. They all IN
sis, thai be has been i'nudulentl, forrd
upon the country by Seward. Johnston.
1had. stephens, and their aut,slavery tram
bands. and that his acceptance of the
wing platform is ueacherous in the ex'
IRENE
Two Polanders BY the name of Skipinski
were some time since arrested in Phl|adel'
phia tor having murdered a man by the
name Of Lehman, pedIar ore of them
has made confession IN which he states
that he has been connected with eighty
murders since he cane 10 the country
Among others he mentions tina, himself and
patty murdered a famil, in Maryland
lhi. is supposed to be the Casdon family
II will be remembered that the persons ex-
ccutcd for this crime died protesting their
'auoccuee to the last Il is supposed that
Matha. skipinski, who has made ,hese rev
salions is Insane, so horrible and improb.
able are his accounts Of the murders in
which he Processes to have been engaged
Since writing the above we notice that
Matthias Skipinsk' denies having made the
attributed To him, aud tina, the
story has received but little credit.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

= friend.' II friend indeed, will rive
'cms iaHs'b'e preef Of his friendship.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

or The jefferson Herald urges the PEG
ole Of tina, place to run line OF stages 10
Dallas. An excellent idea.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17
FOR Attorney General.

Tor G1I.ly Tlua goo 90
D.. L.. u,,t a., candidate Tor the oihee VI Gun
b, r,ns.ur.t a, the rnsuine August erriion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

81 Is ai#r'
~ agrt hN.IH.
uas glief T1stice.
H. -..f.i.f. "| N..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

tt..~. ,rtss b 4sHEsff ri ~.
u * tL .tat4 ~ ~ ,a4'.s
o 4. Is si HNse
shf#
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31

is a vague premoLiiion and feeling Of the fan
damental tendency at the age, although they
pervert il into the ctimsrica and fantastic.
The vast military Establishments at this mo-
meut maintained in all Europe have no other
end than the maintenauceof internal quiet. The
greater the might and the hotter the dissolvng
fermentation of the revolution, the greater the
military establishments. With the growth OF
revolutionary disqli and dissolution, armies
will be enlarged the revolution has its pro-
visionai stage, with al the weaknesses and
errors OF the same, aud the more completely it is
il that stage, the more is it necessary that the
military force should protect the development of
the future against the immature attempts of the
moment.
The governments have not yet the courage
openly to confess this once. of the military force
Indeed they do not yet altogether understand
il. Like political parties, they are yet burdened
with obsolete notions and so justify the Increase
of their armies by referring to the danger of war.
Just as little do they confess, Just as imperfect
ly 90 they understand that they themselves sx.
ist only to repress unripe attempts, and arau.-
terly incapable of creating anything new aud
organic.
The soldiery also believe themselves destined
to make foreign wars, to conquer and to win back
the lost But the reality is superior to all ill.,
sions.
Modern military force has in its very nature
revolutionary origin, and, so to say, Judicial
function. 1t was created to act against spirit
ual power and feudal sovereignty, that is to say
against cf,te Organizations So, al the present
moment, it acts against revolutionary movements
that contain within themselves nothing organic,
and therefore have no right to endure, that is to
say, against unripe organizations.
For the present moment, then, there can be
no war--at least no such war as governments
and parties imagine What kind of war alone 10
possible will endeavor to show hereafter.
Bruno BAUER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
Royal Decree.
TRRAsrRY lEPARrMEAr March a. lfA

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March %. lsss.
The subjoined Decree of the Govern
ment of Spain, communicated to this Depsrneok
by the Department OF state 10 publshed for the r.
formation Of the Ship masters OF tho United Sssies
and others interested
"B." LOCATION OF UNITED STATES AT MApRIp
Translation from official oopy.l
FIRST DEPARTMENT or THE OFFIcE OF eTATE.
ROYAL DECREE:
Conforming myself 70 what mas been proposed b "a
Minister Of Finance in agreement with the Colnsei II
Ministers, ascent and decree the following: j.
Art st- In the PspinanIa and Islands adjscSnt theS
shall be put upon the zane footing Of spanish vesels
the exacon Of navigation and port duties or. and thai
to say for h0As Of lighthouses anchorage, and Of oe
and unloading cargo established IN the law OF The sIev
Of April 1919 and In my royal decree Of the siIsen
December last the vessels VI all Nations who -
ceds like benefit in their respective territories "
vsssels Of the Spanish msrips
Ar. ID. The Government will give account Of this 49,
TO the C0rtes.
Given ct the Palace the third OF January ese thess
saBd eight hundred and ffty.two. Il 10 signed y -
Royal Hand. The Minister Of finance.
JUAN BRAVO MUaiLh
The copy 10 correct. Translation correct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
Watching the Progress or Evssss.r

We take from The London TINES -
concluding passage OF . review of Mr.. Roebu&s
History Of the Wing Ministry" as contaisisg
kernel Of most valuable truth. LamaTtiBs, -
crisis Of 4s-in his few moments Of greatnsss--a
In effect the same thing. "Why wreck Tie -
upon political principles when facts stare you in
facet" ~.
In enabling bis readers thus 10 watch the us1m.1
progress OF events In England Mr. Reebuck
have conferred upon them an obligation which ~
proudsss is net too lofty 10 disregard. whsn
Robert submitted to the House OF Commons
measure Of Roman Catholic emancipation Whictp
had !oHg end fatally delayed, no heralded his
oonfession-"I have natehsd the program u sre.eT
When the Duke Of Wellington subsequently req
meRded the House OF Peers silently to acqutese9y
the Reform enactment, which up to that hest
had obstinatey reslstd: he also had ".s'
Robert Peel. for a second time, sacIi1
power, friendship, and the associations des!
70 public mao, IN order TO achieve
he q least believed to be general 5000. ne jusu
his act upon the ground that ne had watched
progress OF events" The language, simple - ~
explains the sole terms upon which po ser henceL
ward can be held in Ensisnd. He who has islsSy
watch the pregress OF events may enjoy oi9n1
seclusioD, but he will never feel the glow oil -
and satisfaction that accompanies tae sense OF ~
lie usefulness. lie Who fingers In the rear OF 2
time, Tending his theory like some poor iunsnsk
kis cage, While the WOTiu ~ mefCuib9 On nc SnniS
active, may win tbe conpiseration, bat viii nGo
have the confidence OF hiS fellows. To be sorse4e
TIE age il the first cosdiion o. public service. ~
Goes not feel, " Sir Robert Peel were sui -
10, that the eye OF the country, % Of one man, ~
be fixed at this moment snxiously and insently
that Ismented statesman as the pilot to whose -
the ship OF the Common we alth must be conhdees
the hour of coming ssormi And Who 10 ienc.S
that the universal confidence would be foundee
the simple fact tbst-tnrouahous almost every -
Of his hfe, through evil report and gsod repofs, -
Zee and out Of office, he had pever once lost hg1
the necessities OF the nation or failed 10 ""sses$
proertss Of Svenis1n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31

H Mr.. JOHN s. DWIGHT, of Boston, is
about to produce book upon Mozart. based on the
work ola distinguished Russian suthor. Who is liz
tie known, either in France, Enslsnd or this conn
Try. 1t will be puslnhsdi 10 tao volumes By house
an this City The fra. volume is occupied si.h the
HE oithe great composer, ano the second win CHI.
etsns upon hA works.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
By Telegraph TO Inc Sew-yOrk Tribu.


toSroS. TUESDAY, March 30, ia
Ten O'Clock this nur.lbg xas asSis ed for IN, :,
'otr txshihs'io1 q be yer tue Receiving relt 4
the sufolk sSnk The Police Csar room
crowded, but os the ag'esmett OF counsel the t,s
was further pos'p,fsd unIl THURSDAY.
The cnreLt rumor his morning 10 mat the ds,st-
Gallons dfcoseisc pos amount 10 $4,000, but no.
thing definite 10 brown
The accounts ~nb the Couasy Bsnksare heinz 30
vespeated aid will occupy TIL Fricay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
n At Providence. X. /, on SATURDAY,

n At Providence, X. on Sa.ardsy;s
are broke out in the carpenters shop OF w. sc
Davenport, on Well.st, which, with most
nicated to the shop occupied by w. G. Milefd
cabinet makers, and John X Milierd. paia'er, o. ~
corner of Well and William cts. slso 70 ias
penter's shop OF s weet & Carpenter, oa BsnsnS
and TO me Akop Of John g Hopkins * son, -
makers, on Ben sft-st, which were all cesuv
together with a considerable quantity OF ~
which was in the lots adjoining. Most OF Iss n
were saved Mr.. DsveDports loss was aooe' ~
insured for $500 w. c Mfllerd q Co.'S loss
~ 50o-iusufed for 81 900 Swset& Carpen,G
lins g. Sons loss about tsse-insured for 70"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31

II Tweaiy.two colored persons, r. -
ing In .Ie,ley, have applied 70 the Am~J7
Co!onizssicn Society for passage 70 Lioena
10 sypecsd thai they will 80 COT IN ths ~,
viii REQUIRE The whele OF the State approprisnSI
present year 81 .0o0} to pay the expenses ~ y.
company. 0tner companies are psepanhs
Uate. Fl