davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14
81. CHILDS & CO..


BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 1873 e. 1875 Wood ST., PITTSBURGH,
r AVE just received their extensive Spring
Stock, consisting of upwards of thirty
five hundred cases of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
CAPS AND BONNETS, all of the latest
styles and fashions, among whicl are:
LADIES AND MISSES Bronze Kossuths,
Purple Porodies, Cinderella Slippers, Sontags
and Urekas, Buskins and Caters, AIbonr and
Paris Ties. q
MEN AND BOYS Enameled Nullifers; Kid
Glove Button Boots, Drab Congress do, Ok
ford and Union Ties, Calf and Kip Boots,
Coarse and Fine Brogans.
- PALM EE1F HATS, Leghorn and Straw
Hats, Fur and Wool Hats, Cloth ard Glszed
Caps, Plush and Velvet Caps, ChiIdren's Shoes.
Infants colored Boots "r-a1 pa'
LADIES' B0NNETS. Fancy French Lace,
Snake skin Plat, Eb'd Fancy Belgrades, Cos
samef Lace, and Leghorn Straw, Florence with
Capes. l 'H5Ss'5 80
Together with a variety OF Fancy1Goods,
wei adapted to the approaching season. Our
Stock having been purchased direct from the
Manufacturers, principally tor cash, with great
care. in the selection of quality and sizes,
adapted to the. Western trade we are enabled
to offer superior Inducements this Spring,
and are determined not to be mndersofG by
any regular house, eitheriu New York, Phila-
delphia or Baltimore. Merchants visiting
our city will please call and examine for
themselves
Particular attention given to orders.
h7ie 3m46. 72e 'fr4 H. CHILDS & CO.,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14
R. M. T. HUNTER, OF VIRGINIA

- |..Hl
One of our Washington correspondent
furnishes us with the following descrip
ton of the distinguished Senator of Vir
ginia. He says:
Nj. Hunter is truly a remarkable man
He is remarkable in his order of talents
and particularly SO in his personal ap.
pearance. Psychologists and physiog
nomists contend that the principles Of
these two sciences have been reduced tc
such a system as to enable a person tC
measure the mental capacity of a man
by a mere examination of the head and
features. There is no rule, however,
without exceptions, and most unques-
tionably Mr.. Hunter is an exception to
all the rules of Phrenology, or Physiog-
nomy. A spectator in the Senate gal
lery, looking down upon the Senators.
would not for a moment rest his eyes
upon r. M. T. Hunter as n of the great
men of the body. And even if he
should be pointed out to him, he would
be struck with disappointment at his
unprepossessing appearance. His head
is rather below the medium size, and his
forehead is extremely low and narrow.
There is no " bumpology" OF his crani-
UNI to mark the intellect within Nor
is there anything in either his eye or
countenance that would induce the
beholder to regard him as a man of ge-
MUS. But let him rise to address the
Senate. Whether he takes the floor for
a set speech, or merely to participate in
a running debate, it soon becomes ap-
parent that he is something more than
an ordinary man. He speaks smoothly
and regularly, never hesitating for a word
or an idea. His language is chaste, ele-
CANT and scholarly; while at the same
time it is comprehensive and strong
There is no superauity of words, or con
fusion of ideas. He always speaks di-
rectly to the point at isue, and is so clear
and explicit in his expeditions, that there
is no misunderstanding has position
He always speaks calmly, and with per-
feet selfpossession. He allows
anything to excite him.
Whenever it is known that he is to
deliver a set speech, the galleries are
crowded to overhowing. Nor does he
ever disappoint any n who goes to hear
him. He never delivers any thing but
a great speech. His manner of delivery
is animated, though not passionate. He
never attempts any display of flowing or
atory, nor seeks to adorn his speeches
with rhetorical images. Yet his speak
ing is not only interesting, but fascina-
ting. He enchains the listener with his
close reasoning, and astonishes him with
the depth of his learning and the power
of his logic. He is truly a great man.
He has measured lines with the greatest
of his compeers in the Senate, and has
never came off second best. He is a foe
man worthy of any mans steel. Inper-
son he is about five feet eight inches, and
rather heavy built. He is in the prime.
of life, being but little over forty years
of age. He is a very close and labori-
Gus student, and in all the relations of
life, his character is above reproach. He
has been in active political life ever since
he was t~wenty-ene years old. 1t is said,
indeed, that this is one of the principal
reasons which induced him to decline a
position in the Cabinet.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14
MAxIMs FOR

Do not SOW your grain or cultivate your
crop in any particular manner, because
your father did so. He may have fol-
lowed In the foot steps of your grand
father, and agriculture was not SO well
understood then as it is now.
prove all things and hold fast to
what is good, . reject it and try some
other plan. Nothing of Importance was
ever gained without some risk. Expert
ence is the mother of science. One acre
well cultivated will produce more then
two scratched at, with far less trouble.
What is worth Going at all is worth do
ing well.
Never sow your grain until your
ground is well prepared just because
you neighbor has commenced sowing his.
Prepare your land well and the battle is
half won. @
Never plough in wet weather if you
ear help it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14
JOHNS & sAY3THN,
JUST RECIEVED!


BY JOHNS ALLEN.
20 doz. Sheep Shears, the only good ones in
town.
so Z" Silver Steel and Cast Steel Scythes,
warranted.
90 doz. Assorted kinds, Scythe Snaths.
40 do Hay and straw Forks, best cast steel.
90 do Tuttle's Cast Steel Hoes.
. do Sockets Cast Steel Hoes, the best ever
made.
90 doz. No. L. Hay Rakes.
20 do No. 1. Scythe Rifles.
20 do No. l.Scyth Stones, 6 to 9 inches long.
ALSO
100 doz. Door Locks from % cts. to 81, each.
Ito do Door Latches from 10 cts. to 25 cts.
100 do Loose Joint, narrow, wrot & cast Butts.
1000 Gro. Gimlet Point Screws.
800 Gals. Linseed Oil.
100 Kegs Pure White Lead.
100 Boxes assorted sizes Glass.
500 Lbs. Putty in Bladders. 70
5000 Lights Sash, all sizes.
ALSO
Doors, Paint, Brushes, Sash Fasteners, Butch
kinds Shoenaker's Stock and Tools, all kinds
Saddler's Stock and Tools.
ALSO
200 Kegs assorted Nails, warranted.
100 Tons Sweeds and Pittsburgh Iron, uar-
rGnted. .--.--l --
100 Bundles Russia Nail Rod.
90 Pair Seat and Carriage Springs, at Pitts
burgh prices-that is SO !
! doz. Boring Machines, less than S1l each.
The above GODS with a large variety of
every thing else, must be sold, and persons
better goods than any where else.
JOHNS & ALLEN.
Adjoining the Bank.
May g.. 1854. n5Otf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14
THE AGES OF ANIMALS.

The /" English Cyclopedian gives the
following modes of determining the ages
of animals THDIE III
Amongst domestic animals the age
may be judged of by the presence, alb.
sence, or change of certain organs in the
body. sa .si I4sIEEEEf
The age of the horse is known princi,
pally by the appearance of the i~ncision
teeth known as they are technically call
ed, the nippers.
In cattle with horns, the age is indi,
Gated more readily by the growth OF
these instruments, than by the detrition
and succession of the teeth.
The deer kind, which shed their horns
annually, and in which, with the single
exception of the reindeer, they are con
fined to the male sex, have them at first
in the form of simple prickets without
any branches or antlers; but each sue
ceeding year of their lives adds one or
more branches, according to the species,
up to a certain fixed period, beyond
which the age of the animal can only be
guessed at from the size of the horns and
the thickness of the burr or knob at their
roots, which connects them with the
skull.
The horns of oxen, sheep, goats and
antelopes which are hollow and perma-
nent, are of a very different form, and
grown up in a different manner from
those of the deer kind. These, as is
we'll known, consist of a hollow sheath
of a horn, which covers a bony core or
process of the skull, and grows from the
root, where it receives each year an ad-
ditional knob or ring, the number of
which is a sure Indication of the animals
age. The growth of the horns in these
animals is by no means uniform through
the whole year; but the increase, at
least in temperate climates, takes place
in spring, after which there is no further
addition till the following season. In
the cow kind the horns appear to grow
uniformly during the first three years of
the animals life; consequently, up to
that age they are perfectly smooth and
without wrinkles, but afterwards, each
succeeding year adds airing to the root
of the horn, so that the age is determin-
ed by allowing three years for the point
or smooth part of the horn, and n for
each OF the rings -r
In sheep and goats the smooth or top
part counts for on year, as the horns of
these animals show their first knob or
ring in the second year of their age; in.
the antelopes they probably follow the
same rule, though We have very little
knowledge of their growth and develop
ment in these animals.
There are very few instances in which
the age of animals belonging to other
classes can be determined by any gen
eral rules.
In birds It may be sometimes done by
observing the form and wear of the BILL
and some pretend to distinguish the age
of fishes by the appearance of their
scales, but their methods are founded on
mere hypothesis and entitled to no conf
dence. r.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14

Mr.. EDIToR.-I notice in your Falu-
horses from the Patent Office Report.
In this operation, Ma'am Glass receipt
for cooking a sturgeon, will apply, viz
- First catch the sturgeon In order
to break a colt well, first get a colt of
good blood; and then he will need very
little breaking. -5gI
A colt of good blood is always a colt
of good courage; and the best way of
ascertaining such an one, is to try his
courage. lSeeif anything will brighten
him see if he delights in loud noises, such
as the sound of a drum-the sound of a
cannon-tha noise of a bridge, SC.
A good colt will generally precede his
dam in travelling. If he lags behind, or
is easily frightened at sights and sounds,
get rid of him at once. He will not be
worth the raising. If you have a colt
from good stock, treat him with kind
ness, never %irritate him. Feed him with
salt, crusts of bread, pieces of carrots,
&C., from the hand;-Feed him we'll
give him a warm stable, and good bed in
winter. Halter and lead him about
when he is a year old. Bride him at
two years, and occasionally put a saddle
on his back, and always keep him in
hand, and under kind control Keep up
this practice till three years old, then
you may put harness on him, and lead
round in it. Take care that he never
gets a chance to break from you or run
away. In the spring, summer and fall,
give him a good pasture to exercise in,
where he can run and consolidate his
limbs. AT four you may harness him in
a sled, and afterward in a light wagon,
always remaining by his head. Do not
blind him-let him see every thing that
is going on around him. A harrow is a
good thing to tame him down.
If you want him to work with another
horse, you may now harness him with a
horse that is perfectly gentle and kind,
and sure IN all situations. At FIVE years
old, he will be fit to put to any light
work, saddle and harness. But then he
should not be overloaded or strained, at
this or any other age. At 8 years old,
the horse is matured. ,
His bones, muscles and cords, are
fully developed and consolidated. ay-
Z = d. 'z .'rri N. G. BENTON. r
ga. p
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14
Sheep Shears,

Ten different Brands, prices from 37k to 81 90
per pair. If you want a good article L have
them and the best in town, and they are going
fast. Also wool Irvine and cord. i--"' g ID
7'- ..'a"a' ALSO pa Is
Block Tin, Lead, Lead Pipe, Zinc, Sad Irons.
Timers Wire, Gun Barrels made of Lake Su-
Eerior Iron, Lox, Brass Castings and Trimmings
cheaper than elsewhere. 4.g 81
SCISSORS AND SHEARS, =.
If you want a good pair give me a call, 1 ac-
knowIedge1 have the only good onesli in town.
A few of those nice Carpenters Sticks Framing
Cbisels, extra Cast Steel AUgurs, 81 80 d
Bench and MOlding Plains, Bits,
warranted, Brunswick Tea and Table Spoons,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, -
Brass, Pillar and Chamber Candle Sticks and
Shutters. and longs, Waffle Irons, Brass Ket
ties, Steelyards, Molasses Gates, Pugh's Augul
Bits, Hunts Hatchetts, Braces and Bits, prices
range from 40 cts. to S12; Excelsior Sand Paper,
Spirit Levels, Saw Handles.
The half is not enumerated in this list, lut
those in want of any articles in the Hardware
Line, will do well TO call before purchasing
my Stock being entirely new, and selected with
great care for this market, enables me to sell
better and cheaper than they do elsewhere.
. r. D.. BOICE.
sSr Kellogg's Building one door above P,
& u. Risser's Store.
Ashla md, May II, 1854. 52tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14

H~HaA
cies ofhis conduct by the ascendant unity
of his power. He is, perhaps, the only
example which history affords of one
man having governed the most opposite
events, and proved sufficient for the
most various destinies. And in the
course ofhis Yiolentan d ohangefql career
necessarily exposed to all kinds of enc
mics and ~conspiracies, Cromwell expert
enced this browning favor of fortune, that
his life was never actually attacked; the
sovereign against whom killing had been
declaredeto be no murder, never found
himselfface to face withanassassin. The
world has never known another example
of success at once SO constant and SO vari-
GUS, or of fortune so invariably favora-
BILE in the midst of such manifold conflicts
and perils. a ''
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14

Mrs. PART1NGToN DIsTANcED.-The
following from the Springfield Repu6H-
can should be a caution to Mrs. Ruth
Darlington to look to her ~laurels. Hear
Mrs. Cubbidge on organs and organists
Dear me P' exclaimed Mrs. Cub
bidge, as she returned from church last
Sunday; "Dear me, this is an age OF
conventions. When I was agirl, origins
were in their infancy. A forerunner
used to turn the crank, and a little mon
key take the pennies. But now an or
ganizer provides over the estimate, while
the deacons takes up a constitution
Oh you should hear the fellow perform
one of his closing 7oluptuaries when he
pulls out all the stopples, and plays on
the pedler base, SO loud as to jar the con
fagratien as they pass out to their res
pectiVe places of abdoement." 7aa-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14
a. 0ARo.

- O eA9
At a meeting of the Graduating Glass of Bacon's
the Mercantile College, heidi in the Lecture Room
of College edifce, Friday: llth March, ps53, J. S
Baker was appointed Chairman. and Weston Ar
mold, Secretary. On motion; a committee Of 1--WE
composed of H..J- Bownan, Us. Baker, L. j
Forsyth, TO. Sawyer and Geo. Niehol, was ap
pointed to report resolutions expressive of the
high opinion entertained by the class, oil the meI,
qualifications of the Principal and his Assistants
Whereupon, the committee reported the follow
ing preamble and resolutions, WHICH were unanl
WHERE'S, We, the members Of the Gradual
ing Class ofR-S. Bacon, Mercantile College, being
about to SEPARATE desire to give expression 10 our
feelings of respect for our esteemed Instructor, aud
his corps of able assistants. Therefore,
Res0iDed, That the thanks of the class are due
to our said instructors for the uniform kindness oil
their department toward US while in this Institu;
ton at the same time the thoroughness OF thelI
instruetionsh has entitled them to our highest re-
spect and confidence.
RESOLVED, That we recommend TO ms SILL LII
eial education as %afording the greatest faolhtles
ResoiUed, That we as a class, afhx cur names
to these proceedings, and that a copy of them oe
deiiyered to RS Bacon, and that they be published
Isaac &c -Bsag gnapi :, s. F BsssFi Erf P.Idoe Elliott
&c orge NichoI, G. H. Hughes, Weston Arnold,
James Tbompsoir,H H. D.. Kyger, Daniei Bowen,
T. Robinson, George Harvie, S. Field.
BAcoN's MERoANrIbE GoILkaE.-''T The eyamina-
tion, of the students in Bookkeeping exhibited a
degree of proficiency on their part highly credit
tor. The most difficult problems in Double Entry
were as rapidly solved as the most simple, giving
ample proof to the audience that the
impaired during the session would be of practical
beneft."-Cincianati Enquirer Of March 12th, 1853.
The various complex questions proposed by the
Principal and other gentlemen present were an
swered with1greati pfemptitude- and conclssness.
which reflects great credit upon the course ofstudy
pursued at this nstitution.n-Cia Daily Gazette:
IN Mr.. Bacon is unrfvaIled as a teacher A Oh,
ploma from this College in Cincinnati, is required
q sine qua mon in obtaining situations in the best
Mereantils Houses I'M large
ANCIENT Metropolis May 6th, 1859.
Mr. Bacon has constructed the upper portion OF
his building expressly for the purposes of his col
IIeee. and without any doubt, it is the most com
plete arrangement of the kind in The U. States
Cincinnati Gazette, Moe. {. 1888. ~
ssThis whole Institution is uhdou btedly the most
elegant and finished establishment, for the pur-
posesin the world. "-ERqHirer. sG si- soa-sss -
Feb 90 IR54 ni0 If
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14
.Oarifties.
SONNET TO A LADY WEEPING.

nv ON g.
Nay, do not weep l-e'su- from my. boytoOd's
years @ z
1 always loved a pretty woman's eye.
But like my toasts, 1 much prefer it dry,
And not, like concert benches, ali in tears-l
A handsome woman don't look very bad
unless she yawns) when she is calmly sleep
ing,
But, o ye gods /! to see a lady weeping
1t is quite enough to drive a lover mad!
81 CHS are delicious; and / love them best
whon-breafhed beneath the trysting tree,
to prove
The sacred ferVor of a youthful love
They gently leave a gentle maidsn's breast-
But when, with streaming tears, a woman cries,
/ feel like saying-Hs Dearest, damn your eyes !!'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14

as E Shocks mother and old Mistres
Stubs, were talking about little babies.
Why, !" said Mistress Shocks, "when
I was a baby, they put me under a quart
pot, and then put the lid on,
and did you live?"wast the astonish-
ed enquiry of Mistress Stubs.
"They tell me I did, "was the very
astonishing reply Of Mi. tress Shocks.
"Well, did you ever ?"-and Mistress
Stubs fell to knitting like all possess
ed.
SHARP SHooTING.-A man (?) who
had been beating his wife, one day had
his daguerreotype taken, and the fol-
lowing colloquy ensued
"Come hith er, my Jane, see, my picture is
here, -r=
Do youliks it, my love . don'tit 6 strike you p >
"I can't say it does just ut present my dear
But 1 dare say it will-it's soliks you -1t
-~What is-the difference between
an attempted homicide, andthe butcher,
ing of swine ? Hold your breath for
the answer One is assault with intent
to kill, and the other is a kill with In
tent to salt.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14
SWANS REVISED $3.50
STATUTES OF OHIO

III JUICE Jun TOOt, UttB T2cICHSco GU
prior LaUs, in one large OctGUo Toluem,
FROM THE JUDGES OF THE SUPREME CUoRT. o..
The undersigned have examined Swans Re-
vised Statutes of Ohio, for 1854. This volume
contains a compilation of The Statutes of Ohio
in force on the first of January, 1884. The de-
sign and arrangement of the Book are good,
and carried out with great care and accuracy;
and we think the work ofgreat utility, and re-
fleets mueh credit upon the Compiler and Pub
Usher. Ell
JOHN A. CoRWIN.
R. P.RANNEY, A. THURMAN,
IT. w. hartley, VIM. caldwell.
The undersigned having examined SWANS
Statutes, concur in the above opinion.
d. o. MORTON,
Dist. Atty. U. $. Court, Dist: of Ohio.
GEO. w. McCOOK,
Atty. Gen. of State of Ohio.
1t will be found an indispensable handbook
toevery Justice of the Peace and Constable, as
we ] as every lawyer or public officer. The
book will be sent free ofcharge to any one on
receipt of$o. EHe t5tj
Address 2 .4 b. C.. TICKN0R 4 CO.,
sea- Law Booksellers, Mansfield, Ohio.
March 22nd, 1854. ATT
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14
Msfiec. I'D


Jacob Shoemaker. -
gdardian, for and on be-
bsif of SNsana stsosmal dwss sd1 ~ nsiEzsE
ter, Matthias shoema- so
Aer' spoAetSfsg3H2 ohPnfEtfon.
Amanda BOW, Eliisk -as aitN Sc ESQ
BrosRsc hEisjiae KEsbsszn
oilers. Ssisfs Hss 4aiag sAT
fELfJAH ERoWN. A@5nas cS,i.~
IL stiansKfe5s6n ERSabe tH4ffeBEyBSrbsra.
Ann BaHs Ne8son Ball sIessev F3sty adPrx Ann
Fast, Ehkrebs, Fig Krebs, Henrietta KEebs,
will take noilees that's Petition was filed against
in the C6art ofC6ninon p cas-, OF AsiTlahdxoun-
ty,ohi0, by Jacob Shoe makes Gaardian6ar and
on b~ehalfofSusan Shecmtkeg. Mat.hias Shoe
maker. Amanda Jane A0emake Mary Eliza
beth Shoemakef, SahhFf Is ROW pendihe. wherein
the said Jacob Shoemaker as such GuaFd aua de-.
mands Partition 81 he-foIlOwir Real Estate,
to wit: te|osaefesoF hfHoA the south
west quarter of seeIoH fusr ID t0vanship aEen-
~ three Q tRaHge sizfefni cd honnded as fol-
lows, TO wit; on the. HorfR .Ehe by the lands
of William Baughman on re esq. bY the boun.
parry line of said quartery on DE s0tstF by 9and
owned by Matthias Krcbss ii Re Iifs time,
and on the west by the 5oundarJ Line o., said.
quarter section. Also fifty acres Hand on the
south side of the South west quarter 5fsecton.
number four, township tweBty-threesa Hangs.
sixteen. Also a lot or parcel7of land s4iusr
ate in Troy township, being in tract .numbeT
two of the nineteenth Range of to wnships, in
the Connecticut Western Reserve, and is
known asthe north part of lot number fifty of
Durand's survey of said tract, and bounded as
follows /; east, west and hor1h blythe lines of
said Tot, and soutH'by al ne PuraIel1to saidnonh
line, and so far distant herelrom as TO give the
quantity of ~sixty-six acres, and eighty-fyer rode.
Also a tract OF land lying in the township Of
Sullivan, in said ashland County, and being
thirty-one acres and twenty-six zone han
dredths of an acre, in the soush-wes spartottOt
number ninety-cight according to. the survey
of said township, bounded south and wesfby
the lines of said lot. or survey, north by land
conveyed to. George Ricket,a and eastshy land
conveyed to XAVIER ZashnIey, saving, aRdJe-
serving the highways, all the above mentioned
land, situate and being in, the County of Ash
land and State Of Ohio - nd that ,atthe next
terni OF the said Court app:ication VIII be made
by the said acobiShoemakeT, as sGuardiansas
aforesaid, for an order that partition mayGbe
made Q fsaId PREMISES. mR1 d.
SE FBBT0N& McCDMBS,
May II, '54.-6w52 PH,'s Att,ys.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-06-14
April %, 1854.

[251 AN ACT
To amend an act passed February 9th, 1854. to fix
and provide for holding the courts of COM.
mon pleas in the sixth judicial district OF Ohio,
and to repeal s o much as fixes the times OF hold
ing the courts in Ashland county.
Sec. l.. Be it enacted By the General Assembly of
the State of Ohio. That the terms of the court of
common pleas shall be holden in Ashland county,
as follows On the first Monday of March, the
third Monday Of August and The first Monday of
November. r-
Sec. 9. That so much OF the act to which this is
an amendment, as reads thus In the county of
Ashland, on the first Monday of March. the third
Monday of October, and the first Monday of No.
yember be and the same Is hereby repealed.
Sec. g.. 7 his act shall take effect and be in force
from and after the first day of April, A. d. 1854
&c. BEBLOND,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
a .. .re #-5fa So -aa JAMES MYERS, q
81 Preside Mt of the Senate.