davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-06
| nlMs q CO's Nrv VoTh. VITgia

"No N'"l wan strtT'.
A 0AMs q COS Ncw H.rk, Iirgiaia snd N.''h arnos
uke ani Jaurstonn fJ0Hf f0i1 N York Rs1lOuT Tsfes
iHrg Sc, e.. caviug effected gef1ens Win the a.
mall ae 81 YORK ior
SPECIAL ENpress rti,rErs a route prepared
pscElEes of description with dispatch and gyfu
cef rffes.
rsrre,' leave New York every "wednesday AMI paur
day splendid Steamers RoANOEF and
Goods viii be- received No New
half past o'clock y. ", on the day % sailing
Merchants and uhcre ordering goods from New York
qn-siri 10 orler hy adams a Cos steamship Esptr=
Ou inland Express will heretofore leaving
Rchmrnd daily. In charge of
ted TO VIA the inland route will he forwarded ~ the Steam
ESprets ADAMS co.
NOTICE -ESpre p,csagcs ior NOro., tesrsburg and Rich
h. received by ADAMsA CO. % Bfoadway who
the only aothorscd for Fxprcss privileges ~
ships LUDLAM 4 PLEAsANrs,
ieT-iu ~ Broadway, Nev Yors
UOiN ~ GORDON a SON. and Commission Nier-
- chants and dealers 10 Metals, No Main street. onsr Tor
SmsTisan sTSsis Hammered (lRoS
Encish and American Rolled
Enr ish and American Hlstered Steel
Gcrman Cast and Shear stco.
broad Piougi Iron
Hrotd, Round. and Square Iron, au sit,s
Oval, hair Oval AMI hall Round DO do Plough Plates
McCormck's and Palmcrs Mould Boards
Americln, Russia aud Engiish Sheet iron
Rand aud Hoop Iron
Nail Rod of American and svcdc'stron
Horse shoe Iron
Tin-plate, sheet Zinc. pig and bar Tin
HheathinE. Hfaarr, md Ha Capprf
Sheet and nar Lead
Pull assortment Of Groceries. au9
nRNNgEs AND LEHONs-Oo boxes, ior sale by
" sult DAVENPORT, ALLEN co.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

THE CELEBRATION AT PLYMoUrH-The New
England Society of this city have determined to
make arrangements for attending at Plymouth,
Massachusetts, the anniversary Of the embarka-
ton of the pilgrims at Delft Haven, in 1920.
The celebration will take place next Monday,
August |, and we requested to say that the
Sons of New England will proceed from their
headquarters, accompanied by military COM
pany, by the Norwich and Worcester steamboat
line to Boston, and thence by the Old Colony
Railroad to the scene of the festivities. A pro-
cession, dinner for two thousand five hundred
persons under Wright's great tent, and music on
the Common in the evening, are included IN the
ceremonies.
Among those who have agreed to speak at the
dinner are Edward Everett, Rufus Choate, yohn
P. Hale. John G. Palfrey, J. H. Clifford, Gov
ernor of Massachusetts,, and ~ T. Banks
The cornerstone of monument will also DO
I, IA an the very spot whore the Pilgrims landed
Altogether, the occasion will be one of no ord-
nary iinterest-,Neio York Evening Post, 2Sh.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

THE CRops IN OHro.-For week the writer
has been travelling in Ohio, and has taken con-
siderable pains to inquire about the crops. Gene
raj report has been made on the wheat, and it is
understood that the yield in Ohio has not been
quite an average one. The grass is light, and hay
will be dear. About the time of the wheat har-
vest there was considerable apprehension about
the corn, potatoes, and oats, but since that time
there have been copious rains, and the promise for
golden ears and big potatoes is now very flatter-
ing. The corn has not for many years given
richer summer promise than it now does in many
of the northern counties of the State. The stalks
are large and thrifty, and the ears are forming
handsomely. In the Miami and other southern
river bottoms all that is needed to make the farmer
rejoice in his cornfelds, and be glad that he plant
ed many acres, is few copious showers.
Of fruit there will be great abundance.
Peaches have not been plenty since the settle
ment Of Ohio as they will be the coming fall But
not only the orchards burdened with fruit;
everywhere in the forests nuts plenty. There
will be great crop of beech-nuts, hickory-nuts,
and walnuts. Cincinnati Commercial, July 26.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER G. BARRY,s

DROFESSOR ALEXANDER G. BARRY'S
L TRICOPHEROUS, or Kedicafed Compound for
beautifylng, curling, preserving, restoring and
strengthening the Hair, relieving diseases of the
skin, curing rheumatic pains and healing external
wounds. Bounded by no geographical lines, the
reputation Of Barry's Tricopherous pervades the
Union The sales of the article of late years have
increased in ratio that almost exceeds belief
Professor Barry, after careful examination of his
sales book, finds that the number of bottles des
livered to order, in quantities of from half gross
upward, during the year 1852, was within a trihe
Of $50, 600.
1t is unnecessary to present at length the evi.
dences of the wonderful properties of the Trico
pherous when the public have furnished such an
endorsement this. The cheapness Of the article,
and the explanations given of it's chemical action
upon the hair, the scalp, and in all cases OF
superficial irritation, fret recommended it to
the attention of the people. This was all that
the inventor desired Every bottle advertised
itself. The effects of the fluid exceeded expec
tation. 1t acted like charm. The ladies would
not be without it. Country dealers in every
section of the United States found they must
have it and thus was built up wholesale
trade of an extent hitherto unheard of as regards
articles of this kind. The highest point has not
this year will be million and half Of bottles.
Depot and mandatory, No. 1877 Broadway, New
York. Retail price, 25 cents large bottle.
Liberal discount to purchasers BY the quantity.
Sold by all the principal merchants and druggists
throughout the United States and Canada, Mexi
co, West Indies, Great Britain, France, &C., by
s. PARKER, Penn. avenue,
And A. HAMMOND, 7th street,
June 4-d&triw6m* Washin gton.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

BRUTAL MURDER.-Mr. Miller, young baker
of Waterbury, Connecticut, on his way home on
Wednesday night in that town, was ran against
by four men. On demonstrating, two of them,
named Burns and Kelley, threw him down and
held him, while Kelley ripped his bowels open.
Miller must soon die. Kelley escaped, but the
other three have been arrested.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

AP,Srnrn's ArrAcK.-Tho Gonzales (Texas)
Inquirer learns that Mr. Miller, of Peach creek,
was riding out not far from home, when large
panther suddenly sprang upon HIM from the
branches of tree, dragged hun from his horse
and severely scratched his shoulder and face.
After vigorous scufiie, Mr.. Miller got some ad-
vantage and struck the beast several times with
his gun, causing him to decamp,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

PRocREss OF LouIsvILLE.--TheL Louisville Cou-
rier says there has been no time when the present
and prospective prospects of that city were more
marked than now. 1t attributes this condition OF
things mainly to the fact that Loulsvle sooh 70
become rreat social and commercial centre, at
which will cross the bulk of railroad travel, both
between the East and the West, and the North
and tho South,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

MICHAEL JENNINGS has been taken to North
Haven, Connecticut, and examined on tho charge
of numbering Mrs. Bradley. He was fully COM
mitted for trial before the next superior court.
His father, from Brooklyn, New York, wasPresont'
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30
DURKE ON THE MINERAL SPRINGS OF

DURKE ON THE MINERAL SPRINGS OF
ID VIRGINIA new edition, it'll map.
Mineral Springs of Virginia, with their Analy-
sis, by John ]. Moormaun, M ID.
Six Weeks at the Fauguier Sulphur Springs,
The White Sulphur Papers, or Life at the
Springs of Western Virginia, by Mark Pencil,
esq.
Saratoga Waters, by nj l.. North, nj. ID.
Appleton's Guide through the United States
Smith's Illustrated Hank Book of the United
States.
Coton's Route Book through the United States,
Dsturnel's Railway, Steamship and Telegraph
Book.
July FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

A malignant form of dysentery is prevailing at
Austin, and in several settlements on the upper
Brazos in Texas.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

This Journal has bssn snlargsd, ~ = pEiuepd o.
paper Of superior quality. It y nst sssss CON.
pitation from the DALT RxPUsLIc, but wei
conducted literary, political, and miscellansSus
periodical, embracing in it, contents summary
Of the News Of the Week, carefully condsnsed'
says, Poetry, &c., &c. It Ii our determination to
render it an agreeable and instructive newspaper!
alike worthy the patronage Of every hmilys and
appropriate for the perusal Of every reader
TERMS:
Two DOLLARS per annum, payable invariably
in advance.
GIDEON & co. Washington, D. C.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

CTOCK IN THE CAPE LOOKOUT PAVI-
- LION COnIPANY.-Notice is hereby given
that books for subscriptions to the capital stock of
said company, chartered by an act of the General
Assembly of the State of Maryland at the January
Chubb Brothers, bankers, and at the Office of
Messrs Evans & FAINT, in the city of Washington
and District of Columbia, on Saturday the 25th In
slant, and will be kept opened until the 25th Of
July next.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

NEW BOOKS The New Orleans Comic Sketch
In Book.
Wild Jack. or the Stolen Child, and other stories,
by Caroline Lee Hentz.
Krider's Sporting Anecdotes, illustrative of the
habits of American game.
Bakers Elements of Mechanism, for students In
Mechanical Engineering.
Hints on the Daguerreotype-Pho Photographic pic
lures, illustrated with Engravings.
Just received at
TAYLOR St MAURY'S,
June2 Near 9tf street
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30

eyes, gentlemen, III go wooing in my boys,
and the bride will be fame and empire, and the
dover will be the waste reclaimed from savage
beasts or man more savage, and the issue will be
freedom and cvlization-frcedom tempered by a
willing submission to legally constituted authori-
ty and civilization founded on the great textbook
of true civilization, the revealed word of God to
man.
Lord Ellesmere was frequently interrupted by
applause. At the conclusion of his remarks the
band played ssGod save the Queen"
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30
WILLIAM H. DUNKlNSON,
F. w. RISQUE,
EDWIN ROBINSON,

:
DOEMS, by Thomas B. Read. A new and en-
Il larged edition.
John Randolph of Roanoke, and other Sketches
of Character, including William Writ, by F. w.
Thomas.
Memorials of English Martyrs, by the Rev. C.
b. Taylor, M. A.
Layard's Second Expedition to Nineveh and
Babylon; Harpers' edition, svo.; many engrav-
ings.
LATTE, the Pirate of the Gulf, by J. H. Ingra-
ham.
A Man in Search of Wife, or Adventures of a
Bachelor in New York. by Walter Seaton.
Biography of Father Gavazzl, with corrections
by himself FRANCk IAYLoh.
JnnA II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-21
GoNNtNit AfED,
Mn. EpiroR I:

Mn EpiroR
The action Of our mex, Legislature upon
the progressive improvements Of the age.
the appropriation aud distribution of the
surplus fund in the State Treasury, Ter it
seems to be pretty well understood the
$4,000 900 will he paid over by the Gen
.ral Government 10 our State shortly J
clearly indicates to the voters of this county
the prop,ieiy Of forming and supporting "A
strong railroad ticket Tor the Legislature,
and no other
Knowing none better qualified. more in
terested. or whose talents and time have
been, and ARE still devoted to the speedy
construction OF the Nickshurg and FL Paso
Railroad. by which the resources of this
State, anG particularly this portion. will be
Developed timn VI. j. Hall. we solc, the
use Of his name through YOUR columns, us
candidate to represent US in the repre-.
sentative branch OF the next Legislature,
aud hereby request his assent thereto.
being strongly impressed with the &C.
'aal manifestation Of ule speedy consuuc.
zion Of this great work Through our county,
his "nti,'"g energy, industry. and identity
Herewith. all conspire 10 induce tho conf.
dent belief tina, he will receive an over.
wle'n,ing-sotc in this conunty at the A.
gust election.
MANY VOTERS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-21
GOLD MINES IN TEXAS.

Startling Intelligence j,om Western YeSGs!
Judge Watrous passed through this place
few Gays ago, on his way to Tyler, fol
the purpose of holding the Federal Court
| We arc ind bted 10 him for an evening ed
ton of the New Orleans Delta, Of the l2'l
I inst, from which We extract the following
! By the arrival Of the steamship Mexico
we have Galveston dates to the 10Th inst,
4 gentleman from Lockhast informs the
editor Of the Galveston News that II part,
Of citizens Of TIM, place (some OF whom
had experience in the California mines
recently returned from the rcpa'ed gold
region Of Texas. They state that gold i.
found in the mountains between the l.lano
and San Saba, some 20 or so miles north
west Of i.ockhar. They found gold not
ONLY on the surface, but also by digging
and they brought back some umps, valued
FROM $50 to $3.50.
After a rather accountable silence on
the exciting topic Of the Texas gold dig
.iugs, the Austin Gazette now gives the
following strong endorsement, oil the mos,
favorable reports. The public have looked
to the Austin papers for information, aud
they finally give il, with the assurance that
they will practice no concealnent to
CRAFTY the avarice Of spectators
Considerable excitement is prevailing
throughout Western Texas, on the subject
Of the gold discoveries in our ncighbor'
hood; aud we have had several letters, aud
observe no,iceA in our exchanges. asking
Information on the subject, Tint her" Is
gold. and in great quantities, on the tfibu'
tarie. Of the Colorado. n short distance
above this city. we can no longer entertain
a doubt, for some spqeimsns shown US are
= tl,e most beautiful character. we un.
dsratand, upon good authority, thnt one
specimen has been found with e?i worth
OF gold.
This report We have no hcsitas'o" IN
creditug, rs Il was brought by gentle
man OF undoubted versc;sy. The number
Ut persons at the mines is very cons'ds'a-
HE, set down by reports At irow two to
five hundred, most Of whom are greatly
encouraged by their succe,s Persons nre
locking into tho mining districts from all
parts Of .ht country. and we shall not be
surmised to hear soon Of discoveries equal.
ing IL importance the golds" stories OF
California. Tho lndianoln Bulletin says,
NJ. VIM. n. Vasnrli. of that town, with
several persons from Port Lavsca aud else.
whore. will soon leave for tho mines. by
way Of Gonzales. Austin, Ne. The dis
trict Of eosntsy !" which gold has been
found, ~ very extensive one. and e9ky Of
access from this city Our readers tnay
rely spon Y, that ~ will give them, from
time a time. ~ Iaiormsiioa ~ this sub.
jeet, I'D zach only, A. esn erslied upon
u trss. W. shall practiet ~ eshceslassnt
y sraaifx she avaslss u spesslssora, nor
~ n ~ ol(y - sssset " ~ gold dl,.
s~vsslGEss sisissd sStss(E
fFf.1 f,,tl.,ssiss .st.s.tt4l.l.f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-21

We are mach indebted tc one Of the
Ladies Of \acosdoches for splendid bo
que,. II is certainly one of the hand
somes, things OF the kind We have ever sect.
---Nacogdoches Chronicle.
There's an announcement, for Won, la
dies There's tasie. wit. ard sentiment.
indeed "Ihc handsomed thing of the
kind We have ever scen. what langaage'
Why be would have acknowledged in more
elesan, phraseology the reception Of n gal
lon Of buucfmlk. iurnip, or peek of
peaches. In fact, last year, the same edi
ter went into fits over big cabbage Had
he nothing complimentary to Say to the
giver-no happy reflections TO express
no poctica. works at hand from which to
Gull even line. II is positively shocking
ia downright insul. to the galantry {.
tho Texas press. What ough, to be 4, q
with such an cdi.or' We should like to
know.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-21
Our Ratlread

-l Inc ngo we mentioned the fact
lhsf . ,rrespondcnce had been opened
hrivflr he directors of the Ncksburg and
i,' t'asp Railroad, and New York com
laHf ghich has ut i,s immediate com.
marA capital OF sixty millions of dollars
iAs III Of the correspondence, we un-
folsf. I. has been highly satisfactory. The
'om. y have given assurances Of their
.,iyo % obtain the charter. aud the disec.
um, 0a ihcir part, have expressed vii.
iingness to ransc. II to them, and a readi
meas 10 meet them a, any place designated,
in order to perfect the arrangements. The
New York company will give every guar.
antee. they state. for the Immediate prose
cu,ion Of the er,erprixc.
Wc nre now pleased 10 state that Gen
q. {. Clark. Gov PAYNE, aud other gentle
men connected with this company, have
arrived ut Galveston. and intend to make
Reconnaissance of the rond They are
accompanied by Gen. Rnsk. who in'ends
proceeding with them to III Paso.
Tim, they will take our charter and build
the rond, there cannot be doubt. provided
ike.. dsre,,ors use due diligence to enlist
Item in the entefpflxc. Would 1t no, be n
good idea to send special agents to meet
then.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-21
c.ssuSscAves,
.Ss,ssssss"-!ysss ossv'ss''s-o''sss

~. 00ytAs
Ma. L.orannRy
I am not surprised At the appearance :"
the Repuhiieaw II the 7th "st. OF co"
munjca,iou signed "paliuur"s.' J" "pp"-
.it,ou 10 George ". Smythe. the nominee
Of the D~mocrs,ic Convention "''e'no'ea
at Tyler on che !I,h ult. Not surprised
far III. beat Of reasons. AS J sApec'e" ops
position from that quarter.
n. is bold. and as unfortunate as ne
bold, ~. IN the rhoilc Of name, %" s'''es
himself Pilot SUPPOSED OF the "pPo'''
ton to the late democratic n"n''h"e ~"
democracy in toto; but. unfortunate. ~
deed. will he prove, IN The end IKE "'s
great prototype. who, whilst conducting
the fe., of .Eneas with the remnant 81
the Trcisns from the shores ct LYDIA az
ter the .acktnv aud destruction ct their
city. "iel, overheard in his sleep, ut the
very ,ime wben all eyes were ana'ons's
turned IL him rs the "plIo! 10 land t'e"
safely on the shore that was destined TO
become the foundation Of their new en-
,,rc. Sueh NAV be predicted AS The fate
of this modern "Palinurus.' without The
aid OF hi. poli,,ch! deity 10 resnsclinte ana
wiring the water on, Of him, on tho shore
convenient Of his m,shap, ss did some Kind
friend of "pnIinurus OF old whilst hts
friends, escaping from the storm oil last
November, are endeaso'lng to reach some
haven where their wounds can be henled
if their sorrows canno, he mi,ira,cd.
IN sheer justice 70 t'eorgr W. Sm, Inc
may be permitted H. add that he did no.
seek the position. |, WAS n voluntary tiih
ut. maid to his worth. Al viii remember
that il was but Yesterday that he declined
being n candidate for the Gnbcrnatorial
honor, 10 which office he could no doubt
ulmort withou, MI effort have been elevated
But he preferred 10 retire from the pe'plcx
in. cares Of public life into the bosou
Of his rural home, and to enjoy his well
earned laurcl- and now. by the almos
unanimous voice leSpressed through slSt.
nine delegates, representing about hint,
counties. and voting ti'y nine voics.l Gin
ciunatus like he is called hon the labor'
oi the field, 10 serve the r'g aud l.
bear ~ -hginrd OF democracy pro"dl'
una l,iota,A4nfly lhrevgh 'ae coming can
e..r~e ~ sv,i.e IS too well knowi
t,,,,,u,,ou, the State 10 need praise for ne
: Eu.,,yh tha, he i. good man. a pur,
-. ,ro,, mad il, .,.,x uav wniib,
I III ,.,;,;..1 IN .A,,, ,,y ,,.;,i,,
anJ ,Lny. ali h. !. Tho peopi,'s choir,
VA, ",ha. ,,.;so !. needed, Win, .l.
can be said The fact TINT he was chose'
a ~, s,c,, ,.,,.ma,;on nv +, Convention ;,
IA, .na 90 r..nec,ahly repr,s.u,ed i.
,uo.,.n, reh,,,,ion against all such pcl,,
,,,.aL. aJ, l., :. p,l;,u,us"
As,o III, Convention, have ,his to say
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-21

q. . n TkAAr
GOLD DIso" ..6,i v;il.ve
The Tranquility o. w. ,h,,,s wesks
was somewhat ss'"''" 80 49,, 1, relation
since from the '"c' o. ~, .hon, seventy
10 recent discovery o. g''a' ..''-,;a, from
miles distant in no''"'~e. ..a ;ncso,ion Of
l.ockhsrt Presently ." Wv M, ouly
the report, many OF our '. .,1 '..,ry nro.
in town. but ais" 'ho'e ~ Wv .,..i ,,,ce
cceded Immediately 10 Tue "'s' ,,s .ccu
Ter the purposes ~ as . few
raey, ana a'"'"e'' '"' '',,' s.,;sd with i'm
upon whom our c""''"'" ..o,. Lnowp
Plicit co''i'ushee' "''"" ;,, and he,
amongst US ~ me" ~ s.,,..s,,ll,
sides, 'hey n""' "''' W. ,,.,,,,n;, con,e
worked IA Tue ''''e' " .',.'a 'n,,,v coo,c
qucntiy theN we,. 'S'e'''' ,h., l,t,cr
tent "a Judge. n".' P'c''oI' ,h.,ns~lye.
starting. !hey "'se'S .,'n.ss,,y tool.
with implements w." Wv H. ,h,y
for m'n'ne' anu "''" ,n ,,hal. adjoining
catciu'ly explore" VI" ,,;vI In on,
counir, AMI s'''' W." r'.,J ala -,
town, 'hey 'ei''', '""' ,h., d..r,udec
the surface and III" 'afihef '"e' "es'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-21
NEW ADV ISE EN-
+--s-s -.+s.as-s-s - b
~ n. STA<SRuRY. AHwmy ssd y
H. ~li,r afsj.e, Marshall. Texas.
MAY ~. 1851, hAs-sNl
4 PROCLAMATION.

By The Gorernor Of ne State Of ~
VV1HEREAS, By Joint Resolution y
w lat. extra session VI ths State ~
,nrc. approved February 7th, 1883, ~
amendment to the Constitution NJ the -
proposed, which Joint Resolution
words and figures following to.wlt'
join. Resolution proposing an anss'
TO the Constitution"
" Ne IL Kesoir,a' BY The legislator
Niah II 1t,rps, that the following t~ Pfss
II. an amendment 10 me amendment =
Constitution Of The State ii Texas,
Cd to such amendment an Section =
when ratified AZ provided fos BY I'M
seventh section of the seventh article =
Constitution; -l,al b. valid Il, all intssA
purposes n d part Of said Constit us'ss'
Srcrmx 3. That IN ease vscasry
from any cause occur in any 81 -
mentioned IL tic first spctiOn 81 the smes
Of the Con .,ilution, the Governor shall
some suitable pcrson 10 I'LL such vsraaek
shall ,ontinne to discharge the dutiss =
office, until the time OF the NEXT gsnese
ton c-tahlishc" by aw for ths e'sess
State OF eaunty officers, and usiil W. sses'
shall have been elected and qualified.
Now, therefore. i,P. Marlborough ~
ernor Of the State of Tsxa', do :I
pur,ua:..c Of the law asd the Conssi!e.'
der sud iIrec, that tho above rciird -.
"luiion h. published IN the PablIc P''ms
State. for the consideration OF tn rel3
!!,i.sss .i,rcs months previous 10 the ncs.
..i.,..... -. L.. l..t.( st.enu ul,u0t the -