davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

It is but rare that any portion Of the English
press is disposed to do justice to the United
States, where our interests and those of Eng
land would appear to conflict In truth, we
are almost surprised to find an article exhibit
ing SO much candor and proper appreciation Of
our character, power and position, as the fol-
lowing from the London Daily News-partic-
ularly when so many presses Of our own coun-
try are basely slandering the reputation Of tbe
nation before the world
1t is well that we are beginning to be under
stood abroad, and that the domineering gov
ernments of Europe are calmly and truthfully
told by their own journalists Of great fact,
in these words =
% If the Americans wish to buy this portion
of the Russian dominions, (Russian Amerca)
and the czar is willing to sell it, no pOacer on
earth lOiH be able TO PreUeu the consunnpdtion Of
the BARGAIN y
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

~ The free-soilers and several short
sighted wings of Hallowell having taken it
into their heads to fire some fifty guns on the
late election, the wings of Augusta sent down
a deputation to know what on earth the wings
of Hallowell acerc firing for! An answer is
daily expected
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

81 Hon. George Evans, State Attorney, is
said to be the first man to come up to the CO.
alition guillotine. Seth May, Esq, of Win
throp, Mr.. Abbott Of Waldo county, and we
know not how many others are named as sue
cessors. Carter is after the state paper and
the Bench.
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

O. In Fort Wayne, Indiana, at a late
election for city clerk, the kno,c nothing candi-
date a0as defeated by large majority. The
democracy triumpied. In Berkley county,
Virginia, at a special election for sheriff, he
democratic candidate Cas elected oUer regular
kpO10 nothing candidate.
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

- The democratic editors of Maine, we
are glad to perceive, meet 1everses like he
rOeS-
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

Hon. GEORGE EvANs.-The Portland Ad-
vertiser says :-s' We are informed that this
gentleman, at present residing in Gardiner, is
very soon to take up his residence in this
city.''
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

q Whig papers are slowly getting it
through their wool that Mr.. Wadsworth, dem
ncrat, has been elected senator in Grand Isle
county, Vermont
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

E The collections last Sabbath In the
churches in Portland, in aid Of the WaldoDorO
sufferers, were large. We hear tha' '"o
Methodist church, Chesnut street, con'rlpu.-
ed about $l25; Second Parish, $500; red
eral street Baptist, 500; First Parish, $500
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

- The Washington Union announces that
orders have been received for the withdrawal
Of the British fleet in the Gulfot ST. Lawrence,
and to throw open the prohibited fishing
grounds to the Americans.
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

CHANCE FOR MISSIONARIES. Wiley, of
the Portland Inquirer, says the election OF
Morrill, has prepared the state for "higher
ciuiiSation :" Start up the heathen
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

- twenty-five Romans, banished after
Imprisonment, and who fought for liberty un-
der Garabaldi, arrived in New York in the
barque A. II. Kimball. We suppose that
under the regime of Know Nothings these no
bic men cannot have citizenship here.
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

80 Some OF our democratic friends who
nave made prospecting tour to the upper set
Elements OF Salt River, found large colonies Of
wings there who declared they would never
come down on the strength of such a Governor
vote.
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

~ Wonder if the series of articles in the
Belfast Free Press, upon Mr. Reeds lot of
land for the Custom House, was what killed
him
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

WHOLESALE LYING. Elder Peck is charged
by Warren Ii. Vinton, one of the free soil
coalition Senators in the last legislature, with
telling thiny-eigh hes in one newspaper arti-
Gle
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

Eg- The democrats Of the city of Philadel-
phia held mass meeting Monday evening in
Independence Square, to commemorate the
adoption Of the constitution. The following
makes part of the spirited CALI
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

BosToN CARDs-We would call attention
this paper. This list comprises almost every
branch Of trade or profession with whom they
have occasion to deal. 1t has been selected
with great care by Messrs. Pettengill & Co,
whose city canvassing embraces only the most
respectable and honorable dealers, and we
commend them to the patronage'of our read
ers.
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

DECLINE IN RELIGION. The following par
agraph occurs in the report made before the
New Hampshire general Association of Or
lhodox Congregational and Presbyterian Min
listers, at their annual meeting at Derry on
the 22d. 23d and 25th of August last
'' We can but lament that mainly there
comes up but one voice speaking to US in sad
and solemn tones, Zion languiSheth and
naourRcth, or as is quoted by an eminent
preacher, with their mouth they show much
love, but their heart goeth after their covet-
OusHess.'
According to this report, the political ex-
ertions Of the clergy for the last year have
been quite Improbable to the church. Per-
haps they will learn by-and-by that political
sermons and Sunday caucussing are not the
most profitable means for building up Zion.
Until the priests eschew politics, and stick to
their calling, we fear Zion will continue to
languish, and many good men be driven from
its borders.
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

2 VIM. Torrey, Esq, City Clerk, was
attacked with paralytic shock, while on
duty at his Office on Wednesday evening last.
His right side was completely paralyzed.
Hon Elisha Clarke has been chosen Clerk
pro tenn
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

- a despatch from Washington, annOun-
ces the death of Mrs. Benton, the wife Of Col
B., in that city on Monday afternoon.
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

A correspondent Of the Cleveland Plaindeal-
er, writing upon the Douglas meeting in In
dianapois, observes =
''Order being restored, Judge Douglas
commenced, and he completely chained their
attention for two hours. Not murmur was
heard throughout this vast assemblage and
the people of Indiana gave the lie to remark
that heard on the cars yesterday, that Judge
Douglas had but few friends in Indianapolis
No man will have the effrontery to say, after
to-day, that Judge Douglas is not sustained,
and proudly sustained, too, in Indiana"
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

u Lucy Stone is about 10 assume the care
Of husband, wealthy gentleman Of Cincn-
natl. This is proof that she is not all stone
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

g TINS, THAT, AND THE OTHER" The Ex-
eter, n. H., News Letter, a full blooded whig
paper, although protesting to be neutral, in
an article headed "Poltics,'' takes occasion
to speak Of the Nebraska law in this wise 60
"The abrogation, by congress, of the Missouri
compromise, appears tending, under the myS-
teriOuS ordering Of Providence, to an Gctual
soeakening Of tie Stare Po,oer." One would
suppose by the above, that law which was
thus meeting the approval of Providence,
would, at least, find some favor with whig ed
itors and politicians. But not so, it seems,
for in the same article this sapient editor lets
90 as follows $50 far as the late elections
in the north Indicate anything, they express
an almost undivided desire to re-enact the re-
Pealed portion Of the Missouri compromise r.,
Here we have the whole thing in a nut
shell. The repeal Of he Missouri compromise
loiH, By the aid Of diuine Providence, secure
freedom IN NeJraSka and Kansas, and yet achig
editors are .found opposing this u0y la,c, and,
Of course. aoorking against Providence itself!
The above is fair specimen of the argu-
ment and logic which the opposition use in
manifesting their opposition to fundamental
American doctrine-i. e., the complete SOW
ereignty of the people.
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

The returns from 800 towns, according to
the Portland Advertiser, give Paris 4,947
Reed, ll,465-Morrill 4O,Ol3-Cary, e.
57l. Some hundred towns remained to be
heard from. The Argus says it is possible
Morrill, is elected, but by no means certain.
At the latest dates his majority was cut down
to about 500.
From present appearances we shall have
about 40 democratic members Of the House.
There will also be pretty fair delegation of
straight-out anti-fusion wings.
All the Senators elected are fusionists and
wings. No choice in York, Somerset and
Oxford
All the fusion candidates for Congress are
elected, excepting the Sixth District, where
there is some uncertainty whether Fuller,
(dem.) Or Milliken, (fusion,) is elected.
LATER. The Bangor Democrat has re-
celved returns from Aroostook county, giving
762 majority against Morrill,, which appears
to settle the question that he is not elected.
LATEST. The Portland Avertiser Of Tues
day, has returns from 395 towns, which olive
Morrell $50 votes over all.
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

- The weather is growing cool, and
frosty nights are of frequent occurrence.
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

20 Austin Wiley attributes the election
OF Morrill, to experimenting Providence and
the tcomen of Maine
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

GO Cling to the Union that gallant old bark
Hath rode the storm when the tempest dark
Her timbers were framed by patriot band,
And they're watching her still from the shadCwy ant
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

FIRF SvDEEY.-A saw mill and shingle
mill at Loyejoy's Ferry, in Sydney, the
property Of Mr.. J. Moulon, were destroyed BY
fire Sunday morning last. Loss about
$4,000 Insured for $4,000.
Eastern times., 1854-09-21

81" The steam propeller Eastern State now
runs between Gardiner and Boston once a
week.
Eastern times., 1854-09-21
Letter from an old line Whig.

The old line wings have not all lost their
selfrespect. There are many who steadily
adhere to their principles and their manhood.
Of this number is James r. Stanbery, Esq.
Of Newark, Ohio, whose card we copy below.
Before the Ohio State Journal trailed its ban
ner In the murky stream of fusionism, Mr..
Stanbery was one Of its especial idols, as he
was Of all the old Clay and Webster wings Of
Ohio:
&r:-Some personal friend, without pre-
vious consent from me, has suggested my
name as a candidate for nomination to con-
eress in the tenth district by convention. |
| beg leave, through your columns, to announce
the following facts: First, that | never will
be candidate for Office if my selection for
that purpose is to be made through the medium
of caucus or convention. Second, | will
not, on this occasion, be such candidate if
am to pledge myself to no other political SEN
timent than that of opposition to the late law
of congress organizing the territories of Kan
sas and Nebraska.
| believe in that principle asserted in our
Declaration of independence, that the people
of every nation have a right to elect their own
form of government. believe and know that
those men now most disposed to fuse with the
whig party on this question, have always in
time past been opposed to the missouri COM
promise have heard them more than once
denounce it as the most iniquitous of all laws,
and at the some time have heard them vilify
man called Henry Clay because he was its
advocate.
The establishment of the Missouri compro-
mise, by necessary implication, pledged all
future representatives in congress, from the
north or south, to vote for the admission of
such states into the Union whose territory was
south Of that line might thereafter apply,
whether their constitutions approved of sla-
very or otherwise. The late fusion conven-
ton, by their platform, adopted but two reso-
lutions-the one in favor Of the restoration Of
the Missouri compromise, and the other un-
conditional opposition TO the admission of any
more slave states into the Union, whether the
territory out of which the same was 10 be
made was north or south of that line. These
resolutions are 50 palpably inconsistent, the
one with the other, that have no desire to
compromise any claim to common sense by
endorsing them and pledging myself TO sus-
tain them.
You will please, therefore, announce, that
although | still adhere to what | understand
TO be such whg doctrine as in time past was
advocated by such men as Clay and Webster,
am not, nor cannot be, candidate on any
auch platform. JAMES R. STANBERY.
The State Journal, although courteously
requested to copy Mr.. Stanbery's letter, and
although promised payment for the service,
declines to insert it even as an advertisement
This Is, indeed, shabby treatment of an old
and distinguished member Of the whig party.
- Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09
FROM oUg PARIS CORRESPONDENT.

PANS, August -, 1854.
Not the lea remarkable result Of the AngloFrench ali
has been the silence imposed by il the inaedcfrons
which the British press and pulpit used pour freely ough
upon the head Of Louis Napoleon tbs hero OF the corp
dtaf PERHAPS i, would not have been amiss they had
preserved that silence prudeu following the counsel given
BY Baak 10 Eanar that be should neither al all
ess at all Y for they have been less happy than the ancient
prophet who's. translated into blessings did NOT &c far
told be.rav 10 slightest Of rgtF. But the
recent ee De Eaper-ur offered temptation strong
be resisted and English psrson at Versailles has since H
tSted iauousls tie mued tnunaers of the London Times
The thunderer yoa gently IN honor Of the French
aries in the North and the East the ramps which have
been prepared reinforce then during the progress OF the
war; the peaceful festivities which illuminate the capital ard
provincial towns; The imperial decree confirming report
the Minister o. State specify ng how ghi million france shall
DC DIVIDED among the vete,as Of the late and their
yors, Out OF respect TO the win by which the first Napoleon
mad appropriated two hundred millions that purpose and
hnay the Emperor the grass at the feet a the Empress
sitting ON bench away mp in the mountains Thus says
the Times France taking up arms against her enemies
letting Ber Emperor, listening the immor voice az rst
Napoleon, while the present ruler ezsmrses the firm order
Of afars by returning to enjoy freedom and case in rustic
sbodes presents picture, little studied perhaps but sin
very striking DO you not perceive thAt e, en- the katherine
pencil Of the Times must blot the picture with thai prl,
clause, 90 l,nls studied perha1s z" So the English Bs
han-parson, ] Versailles, cannot help begin
Ahg the perorstion 81 his with allusiou us
saiulropos, il would seem. a. mentioning rope to man
'ho had escaped being hung whose father hadn tan al
1slon to an oath Tbe imperial ruler Of this country
i The reverend yeophRn has bound himself by solemn
% % to administer the lars that peace and happiness truth
JUSTICE may be established among the people By-he
~ The conclusion Of the British caplans eulogy on the
pefo has been translated from Galignsns Messenger into
@ ''ns o. to-day The translator has exaggerated
s o 'he erravaganoes Of the original In justice to the
r y should be said be does pray that the exalted OBJ
- ~ ~ penehcuons may possess an .hs pomr and spen-
SOW pfpntts l.,4
fAs through al the ponp and s,endor of an earthly SOW
ny ~ % obtain an uuiadinr crown of glory in the
a'l' Journals which ike the Uniou ard the A.sbl. No
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09
SALE TODAY.


pLAxK BOOKS, STATIONERY. FANCY cooDs. Ac. n,
II sscnon-on Saturday, The su SELL s'eiock
In honi vi our STORE good
eoods &c. te r~msinAss OF Wmcr The
.sock az soot qssi. and VIII hashsss bidde I
cssh. " =
Also imedi.lsly sAsu ss tvo sue
mich with their calves they young seuue
siksrs and large and general
M. -
Term. CEEEN n SCOTT
Sept Ell Aucsanne~rs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

ftE bfpRonAGEN, water proof consunpive corr
solss manufactured by Harcoun Bradley Co., IA Marfcr
street, MaScDcsier. 80 = 80 = $3.50
Principal warehouse o2 Wood street Cheapsde London Eng
hba ameflcan establishments, Be
street, New York, Unfed
ne hydFomaken is valuable
IRON daanP or co'd and therefore
nn Of SOLE and inside shoe IL mcdcsled
character Is powerful Gntidoie 10 DISEASE
ror gentlemen viii BE- found
wei ~ The hydronsEen inserted LADIES may Kshes
sed boots or shoes
~nne consumption prevalent young
ee th~ariod y ttit
ssde ofsrsboeA as The }sftcI
unhealthy nsnrxf and beside dangerous
TIE feet extremely hydromas@n beinx aaese
n stree Of cork prepared peculiarly placed
children they eIreme, valuable.
cist with coufr and healthy Effects. siieht
70 scarce need nehon besides thore
hnd their yeary docorf hits much diminished teeby
As the hydromusen its
birmingham, Liverpool Casgov Leeds Dublin Paris
nnbuI and Berlin sales para az cork .oe
This the number will that. " - 1880
Asa tbe faculty their
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma and CONSUMPTION.
Mems size, pnir, rs cents,
Ladies' do 80
Boys and misses' ta
NoucEFrom The rea, prices make xerr liberal sylo,
ance to jobbers and wholesalers
hAe pr0ht on their SALE while
10 any store, among any ciasS ri goods -
for HAKCOUKr READIEy m
sc" e-'"nScP 3e Ann street. New York,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

Of the Hon. A. Dudley Mann Secretary OF
State, and his NJ. Sandord, te lawyer from
New ork and aiso Of a. eegs Rev Measrs Iay
or, shaAirr Caldwell, etc, John Van Barren has hap
ply recovered from ali hf attack Of cholera told and
has just lefi Paris Captain Walter NJ Gibson Of
CRY, is stil here So is NJ Chevaler wyckoh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

HHAAA1~ ~ of y.r.u. A..
IA ow tse clerks Once Distract al Co.
sa"sa toS the county ri w durcek ..l
expose 70 rnt'c sse fr cash, Monday dsy 81
"e nea NJ ss Front ID the hou-e cous,x
- "coet he following lot niece ar
paes' F'"asd lying IN s city Of Wsshf esen deused
na thF Psi ~ rA'd city As ~ No fo Al three hen
dred seventy ~ thousand suu.ye
e" move w cs~ together with all snxus the
oenss thereon ppaa on
Lesos sDa sd satisfy judicial Mo- aissch Term Is54 10
fsvof N RHxeii Han, ~ ' y"
JONAH n HOOVER,
Nmrahs cfthe Usseyira
sugs~s teos
Asg a-AttS<r
W-T The ass~e sale is postponed r.ass MsnAay, the
iss Instant. at the hour ND rl.ce.
J. u. HOOVER,
3-aiI1ua Mxr,hn ths u,rrtr. of 90 urrhis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09
gro~s she nHiain Nation
A PRETTY iRisH MELODY.


PREI4a HASH MELODY.
Were but his wife, 70 guard and to guide him.
It's little Of sorrow should fall my dear:
I'd chant my low love verses, stealing beside him,
80 faint and so tender his heart would bat bear.
I'D pull the wild blossoms from valley and highland;
And there at his feet would lay them all down
ia sing him the songs of our poor stricken island
TIL BIZ heart FIRE with love like my own
There's by his dweIingd tend the lone treasure
That he might have flowers when the would come
There's harp in his hail. would wake it's measure
For be must have music TO brighten his home.
Were bat his own wife, TO guide and to guard him
It's little of should fall on nv dear;
For every kind glance INV whole life would reward him
In sinkpess rdsoothe him and in sadness I'd cheer
NV heart il a fount welling upward forever,
When think Of my true love, by night or BY dnr
That heart keeps its faith ake fast flowing river
Which gushes forever and sings on its way.
have thoughts fu Of peace for has soul 70 rePose in
We're but has wife, TO wiz and to
Oh swee, If The night Of misfortune were closing,
To rise IKE the morning star, Caring, Ike you
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

On Tuesday ihe 9Th New York by Rev srx.c.R
cosE D. KnbLRT D. MORRELL. OF Philadephix, 10 MIR
SAIL e McCoRkLE daughter OF
of ,his CITY,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

1T IL evidently beat that 70 our ems
TONER'S and lie dry goods genrray now
opening supply a choice &c re-
Gently purchased nDcboD.
10 rch plain black silks yxra worth
10 pieces assorted coorrl sks, per yard
war,, 70 - 80
lsrRe lot at cha and seeves .mhrodr ries
a cAs taan hal The importers
Is itupns black onaquart.t less
tsan the regular prices
pieces heavy Corded silks ~ 30 per yard ysue
h,se, silks for ~y.nn,
dresses, 81 per yard value 81 80
pieces heavy pou de sore sss-, arfiDo colors,
yard va!ue d. 10 = -
10 inecss French eours cents per yard
value 81 ftTr = ~ >
9neces IA, 81 per yard value q SO
y Asoss Furniture chitzes. lax yard ISM
y pieces rel PLAID sits IS eeus yard well
10 pieces Extra rich do. 81 Ian value 81
~ cartons plain white Grape hx~s
carions ladies' golden bnrdered long
4eartons printed Cashmere shn~ls for
% oozen iade dark and light KID gloves thai
mend, Al IS cents pair, by the dozen only
la This xan il place thai remark, gloves
will be taken back exchanged"
10 cartons rich and inland, prices
iess than value
300 pieces Quality Iax cenn per yard
rs rsc.s rainee ono cuartc less
Ahsn Inst season y Prices
10 pieces appropriate rnousseines Cor
pieces stylish camsr4s and aousseInes in new
designs and combinations
pfeccS travelling
carsnns iadies' embroidered cambria skirts
40 pieces unuuaily stylish aud plaids for
tadics' and cbndrens
With artieie usually
house, 10 which dali. additions made.
Good articles io~ prices and fair desng be
price only
We beg 10 suggest 70 they
Gear 10 request 10 take with lsa order
for inspection, ~ II croRte. confusion an
We would ALEC sta'e tnnt when
they be paid eu~ed Havins
closing sass as NOT expected 10 occur.
PERRY BROTHER
Central sross, oppn.is Markei
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

I5-At johns Church will on sunds,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-09

in
the fame If the Father Of his Country from Aupust To
Septe,n,ar g. were as t,ows
Collections al Tie r"'a
From the citizens Of pooahontas, Arkansas 10 90
ton, u e. 81
ii'"' o-''AS'' y N , n ''o "a :"
49, 80 'e. - s"'1
1 1noma = =. poi'' s'h July on'p"''n' "A'hihs 70
/ Citizens az Peoria, Illinois, 4th July 40 oS
Sabbath school, Paducah McC'rscken county hen
tacky, ith July contribution II G5
Legislatrre OF California, Zone DAY pay sss %
Tslrhsm mi,aar, fpa,.rlrr;lis MsrsSSand "0
/ j. T. Hanson ana family Washington H. g. 20
William A. Read, Plaqnemi1.e, lhsrsiile parirh,
LOUISIANA, nnnFAi sonsribnhen) 90
z laie1at y p'TSes n ~ i Y9 . mr.. -
sissinni - 4 1 60 "a
| Citizens Of Pstucah, McCracken county, Ken
lucky, 4th July 70 70
county Pennsy lyauiu 60
Chapel Hill Acrth Carolina, S4th J,ly) " 90
i Iia 'o'l's'o u'NAs ~ vas u'i'A'' N n,
Barney Williams praeee,s az ooneay, AT New
| York 500 90
kunkoi's Opera Troupe, proceeds a, Washington,
a. q 10 70
s u u q, I.. 'o =. .,
| prom j r. w. llabamn 90
| Citizens of Oak Hill, Cumberland ouAutv, Vir-
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oak fiia, Cumberland county
Virginia 30
pr:maiy sesoo No, !, nl IN no 49, ., ~
Combinations AZ Monument Place sds .5
Special agents 477 so
-
Amount on reeaPr aioo1 w
AmeuAA q expenditures 1'As 20
p - hrs.a law fa,s ,bo t.,ohe, h inc, h
n.na H. go $50, .n-,or,.;on I, rro,ass a tb., frap,
.n5 So a. Co., a.v 80 O,,,,er nav. al broad oa.raa ~,
,sl brl l a ~ be,floarss lo,r. and donnie Ia, ve
TT hr ,s bn re,rb .sb, o,,nces ira loaf ls ounres
,nd ,t ,l Inf ounces oro;rdu,os. .na any
son or ,,ersons Who ball offer for al. apy bread NOT
n.d IN s,,oty With The provisions Of hi, act shah for
eaun uhHhoe' ioiai' si7N pAs 'AQ " my @ ,. NV ~"
hn",e s'Aa 'eA 'N,A , - 1s % 'le NA IVY.
DC anu !, wy 4ae ..ne
~ the law fixed the suats weish ana pfice 20 Dc chaEeo
for bread THIS law wac repeated and Tree trace and no re-
strieon substituted The above Is another aeFt 70 iels
late on the snh9sc-Hith what elect time VIII disclose
. ,
-, -, - - 80
!, -, -, s,.'r g - =, r,-s- - = =
e e'iaies ns IN, -, a., s4-. y - ~ ~
$50 $3.50. a., - -. "a - -.
enA',e, iesiai'k :" $500 y w y ~, 49, aNN.1 -
-e 49,. 49,, 49, yS - - = , y i. - -. rs -
'' ,' = ~S -, a. ~. - -. =, -,
!, - :. = - ~ ,a 49,, $500 an
p "a. ~