davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

direction to the tide, and adds its own grandeur
to the graceful curves of the river. More water
passes over the bed Of New RIVER at the point
where II Is crossed by the railroad. in twelve
months than passes along James River at Car
tersvlle for the samo tim Yet the many mp
IDS which ihteTuptit make it unnayigable. BY
locking and daming it might become great mo-
dunn of transportation.
On Peak Creek, in Wythc, about llG miles
from Lyhchburg. the road passes trough forest
Il White pine, which, il Is anticipated,- will be
come an article Of commerce with Richmond
Immense forests of the sam- timber are upon
Nrw river, above the road and can be h9atcd
down IA tie Cenirl Depot
At hae..'s Meadows Zone of the richest Yaliics
on the railr1ad) we saw the copper ore and the
lead from flu mines of Carroll and Nytho-.hat
being the depot l. which they ire brought for
shipment by rasoad.
We arrived at Nylhesilie before dark. l32
miles from Lynchhurg and 2j7 = from Rich
anud That is Il feat that shows the go ahead
spirit of the times. -Four aud five days were re-
quirrd in old times for the journey. Here found
my old friend, J. d. Hancock, the former Dele
gate from Wyihe, keeping the hotel which he
does in excellent style. lie gave us good sup
Ter, an being tired aud having to make an ca Iy
start, the Board Of Trade aud guests sought carly
beds. All were in raptures with that they saw
during the day, md omfatigue they were soon
wrapt up in sleep at night. Our Lynehbnrg
friends followed suit and though the number Of
Strangers in Wythevlle was very considerably,we
venture to say the village was never more quiet
"a fact crrditabie to the sobriety, if not indica-
tiag tine youth and spirit Of the strangers within
L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

Gov. REEDER. Reeder, of Kansas, will
be removed ii is said. unless he resigns, which he
is not willing to do. His Associate Judges, John
ton and Gilmore, and the District Attorney, will
also go by the board. The course is determined
by the President. The Kansas Legislature meets
on the End Of July.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

ScoTT's REPUBLICATION of the NoRTu BRlr-
IsH REVIEW for May is on cur table The fol.
lowing is its table of contents:
l. Sir Walter Raleigh and his Times. ,. Scot
tsh University Reform. 3. Works of John SEQ
tus Erigena. A. Reform of the Civil Service
5. Muirheads Life and Inventions of James
Watt. 6. Literary Coieres. Z. Our Military
Disasters and their causes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

biaae sayo strong evidence that violent inham-
nation had previously existed.
\ mali portion OF powder corresponding wi Il
thai previously found on the knife. wa found
with the contents Of the stomach. Although 10
accurate chemical tests were applied to the con
teui- of the stomach, yet the proofs sufficient
10 warrant the conclusion that she came to her
uutimelv end hf sSaiisVing arsenic
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20
Arrivals at the Washington House

Up TO O'CLOCK YESTERDAY.
WM. ". LIEF rWICH, Proprietor.
Henry II Withers, W + Wood c p Hunter,
Peter Hunter, f j Early Campbell; W H Smoot.
Amherst; il I Williams, II Harnneling, Y x L
r X; G. C VI Lewis, I W Robertson Bedford; w
II Morrison, Jr., Richmond; } 2 X McWhorton,
Augusta, Ga: JAS Q Boly, Jno r Hoffman, Lib
erty; Z B McClanahan, Salem; p. st. Clair,
JAS McGlanahan, K Bryant Roanoke; Jno Davis,
Boletourl d B Price, Giles Tompson, Ky. Jno
Huhhard, lIalilaX.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20


"a = oeihe ihoo'ed by
'''' 49,, ''' merchants 10
''''''''''e - '',',Y''9
MoUNrAIx REs5ars.-It affords "a n,e,sau.
,'',,t, g. LII, .s'''"' sum
W.: ~, 10 De
81, ....,.i'. :, ne fs-
-. = -, 'sn'ioi
H., at which
for the coninr Zen. viii tend i,rga1, "'aae
the sick. md give s...afrt 10 ;ho.c -eeking neas
ure. Thy viii he."pcltrd ~ tie first Of July
next ~ Y. :" III. a"'.h sl .an-t charm
g., r w., 80 open
..,r -. '''' ~ M nrahagof
era ais, ral,, for In. - ..l,t;.,, f ,.. ''gei.'
county in III Suite. oIrrs moro charms ;, W
public ttati Montgomery. H Sp4ilis. .,,, -.
#, ,g.a.s n p4r-.t,t- Ii.t44te '
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

LAND FOR SALE.

6kSO ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE. BELONG
rs ~ ing the estate Of job Ma sh doc l., lying
OF the OF Fiat eek. in the county IF Campbell
fur miles from New london and nine liIcs fro Lynch
burg both sides OF the Court I!nu,e road. lhis
Land VII he sold in parcels TO suir u.chisers
TIM tide i good
" O. decn dcssr.pr unnecessary persons wi-E
n- 10 purchase will vie for themselves. Splr on the
2jih Of July, lS55 Terms nude known day Of
,alc Possession given a. Chti-tra. with hheuy TO
seed hi. Fall BY THE LEGATEhS.
iu.,. ). 4v"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

subscriber would inform hi- iriends and the public,
that tie has re~y htcd up the h.Lse gPIo tie
James NJ. Co1h,'. Tor the purpose OF conducting the
TAILORING BUSINESS He dlt#e r. himself II ,ni
his long experience ia business, he merits share of
the patronage the public and pledges himself
every exertion give satisfaction tho who may give
him q trial. All work maie up IN the best aud most
fashionable style. G. K. HOWARD.
P. S.-He has also an improved plan f,r cutting,
which he wishes sell X. II.
June l9 dGc In
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

EDUCATION IN Omo.-The total amount of
money appropriated by the State Of Ohio, and
raised by the townships for public school purpa.
ses during The year iS5i, was 5000, 457 II. Of
which sum s55,9Oi4 Is was appropriated by the
State for school district libraries There are in
the State el6AOS youths Of school age being nm
increase OF 4,45l over the total of 1888. This
is the statement rs gathered from the returns Of
the County Auditors, but the statistics of the
State Board of Education do not accord there.
with, being 4l4,5l9 white males, 392, s3l white
females, 1919 coarea males and 1919 colored
females; total LOG. There are in the State
l5li Boards Of Education, .365 districts TO-
80 school houses. 1894 common schools
1902, female teachers, and 6l2, LIS scholars
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

MARYLAND CRoPS.---We learn from our ex
changes in St Mary's, Dorchester and Howard
counties, that during the past week heavy rains
and high winds have prevailed in those sections
In some cases the wheat has been blown down
and otherwise injured. In St. Mary's county
says the Leonardtown Beacon, such opportu-
nifty for planting has not been known for
many season, and the farmers are making the
best use of it, From all accounts it now appears
that there will be at least half of an average
crop of wheat in this State, when but two weeks
since it was supposed the yield would hardly reach
one4fourtb of an average crop Baltimore Amer
icnR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

A CURIOUS ANEcDorE OF THE REV. SIDNEY
aNITH-A DECIDED SELL-Lady Cuhebs had n
great passion for the garden and The hot house,
and when she got hold of a celebrity like the
Reverend sydney was sure to date upon her IA
yorite subject Her Geraniums, her Auriculas
her Dahlias, her Carnations, her Acacias. her
Lila Regia' her Ranunculus, her Marygolds her
Ieoaies' her Rhodoaendron procumbens, messy
Pompone and Rose pubescens, were discussed
with all the flow If hot house rhetoric. .Ny
Lady" asked the Reverend wit. did Won ever
have Psoriasis Septennsl" "Oh yes-a most
b-e.e u 'iful one. | gave it to the Archbishop
OF Canterbury. Dear man and it came out So
in the spriag!' The Psoriasis Septennis is the
medical name for the seven years rTcn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20
CITY and STATE DEPARTMENT.

a MERCHANTS EXCHANGE is being mooted by
the Norfolk paper. What say our merchant. 10
establishing one in I.ynchburg!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

Coy. Re eder, with G. p. Lowry, bis private
Secretary, left n. York Thursday afternoon for
Kansas
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20
LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 20, I-55
The National convention-The PlatfoIm.

The National convention-The Platform.
after long and excited session, the national
convention of the American party. assembled in
philadephia, brought its lahor- TO a close last
Saturday. We have the result in the patriotic
platform presented 10 our readers Yesterday
The counter platform of the seoeders from the
convention will be found in our columns to-day.
These two documents, as emhodving the most
favorable propositions Of the North and South on
the slavery question, may be justly regarded tba
most important which have emauatpd from my
political body for the last half century. W
have here drawn more dis,iuo'e fhan ha-
ever been done hefere The threatening lines Of
sectional division. One the side. the plat
form of the convention proper presents basis
Of action respecting slavery Which whilst it is con
eiliatory and Just, and such every Southern and
Northern State nj zht accept afar> compromises
10 the North beyond which 10 Southern STATE
will make shadow of concession. On lie other
hand,the platform Of the seoeders, being based on
a repeal of the Kansas. Nebrasks actand resto.
ration Of tie Missouri lne, implies condition. Of
adjustment ghch can only be regarded a. il
signed to ii fat nlI adjustment. Tho latter i
the work of Wilson aud his araw. and il onls r.
mains to ba >nea vhethnr or not they can succeed
in carrying egt their ieil designs against ihe
peace Of Ii and. lay ienatianalizug the Amer
ioaq party of tho Naflh, and engH'hng il. as t.
VII. and Democratic per,ie- f thai section ha4e
ben. in the mcastrenof anti=slavcry faua'ci-as.
IMPRISONMENT roR nrpr.-The late LcgisIo-
tore of Massachusetts, did aoi actually abolish
imprisonment iog dbl. bus, il did what is
l. n " the same I ing. Ameug the laws passed.
i is stated, wa hano cad exemption, which
secures 10 every one ", can first get III an ed
tate Of the value Of Ssa5. Another law excmpl-
personal property ef tie value Of Sjuafrom -ez
ure. \ third secure q man'- implements or
tools from he laws eiatch, and this Is supposed
to cover the fbraria. If lawyers and scholars, As
we'll as the AIDES att squares and planes of chr.
pentcrs. The ira-,ee process for all sums an.
der $50 has al.o been abolished. some other
measures Of kindred character passed,
MoNErAItY.- he alviccs from England hy
TIE steamer Africa. report money extremely plen-
ty. On til Loudoa Stock EAobongeit was free
" offered, returnaple on call II per cent.
secured by Government Stocks Good bill
were done N Lombard street at 3a3I per cent
The Bullion in the Bank of England was rapidly
increasing, and further reduction in the rate Of
Interest, by that institution, was looked for.
Money is also very abundant in New York
tho demand bepg Yery limited.
"THE SorrH WEST The interesting article Ia
to-day's paper on South western Vireinin, j. the
first Of series 10y Mr.. CoNardn of the DispntoG,
who ao2ompanicd the Board Of Trade in their n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

MuRDER.-The Cumberland Telegraph states
that man named Lipscomb, supposed to be in
sane, killed his wife, few days ago in Preston
co.. this State, by striking her with an axe.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

\ LONG DAY.-Monday was one of the long
est days in the year. the sun rising at thirty four
inmates past four o'clock, and setting at twenty
eight minutes past seven, giving day Of ii
hours and % minutes between the rising and set
ting of the sun.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

SCARCITY OF FLouR-The Claksyille Tohec.
co Plant says that for two weeks. there has not
been a barrel of -four for sale in that town.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-20

BEsOgE's LGEE OF NAPOLEON
"A 1T received y June .9u-ts I, MORSE.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

But Molly is benevolent-very. She will
perform the greatest acts of charity, and the
only thing she will ask in return is the sim
pie privilege of telling all her neighbors
about it. Indeed the whole community are
placed under debt of gratitude to her
benevolence. With her five small loaves
and two fishes" she has kept her thousands
from starving. ViUe la Mollie !!
FRANCKE.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23
New Rochester, June '55.
GAS FROM -WoNDERFuL DIscov-

GAS FROM WONDERFUL DIscov-
ERY.-The Cleveland Plaindealer, of the 18th
inst, gives an account of series Of expert
ments made by DR.. Taylor of that city, who it
says has succeeded in the actual production
of brilliant light, and of course an intense
HEAT by the decomposition of acater. The ap-
paratus for producing this astonishing effect
is simple. The light is exceedingly brilliant
equal to the best quality of gas, and superior
in color it being slightly of an orange tint
and producing not the least smoke. A gen
tleman Of Cleveland compared the apparatus
with that of Paine, and the two are entirely
unlike. The expense of the gas it is repre-
sented, will be next to nothing. DR.. Taylor
and his friends are soon going east to pro-
cure an apparatus on an extended scale and
of perfect workmanship. On his return he
will give the public chance to see and
Judge for themselves.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

The tide of emigration still continues to
flow from the north of Scotland to Canada.
One vessel left the city of Aberdeen for
Quebec with $50 emigrants. The total
number from that quarter during the last two
months amounts to about 5000 persons.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

Sir David Brewster makes the following
remarks relative to the structure of the sun :
SO strong has been the belief that the sun
cannot be habitable world, that scientific
gentleman was pronounced by his medical
attendant to be insane, because he had sent
paper to the Royal Society, in which he
maintained that the light of the sun pro-
ceeds from dense and universal aurora
which may afford ample light to the inhabi-
tants of the surface beneath, and yet be at
such distance aloft as not to be among
them and there may be water and dry land
there, hills and dales, rain and fair weather,
and that as the light and seasons must be
eternal, the sun may easily be conceived 10
be by far the most blissful habitation of the
whole system. In less than ten years after
this apparently extravagant notion was con-
sidered proof of insanity, it was main
tanned by Sir William Herschel as rational
and probable opinion, which might be dedu
cibe from his own observations on the struc-
ture of the sun.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

A SIGHT OF A GREAT MAN.-Goethe, like
many other celebrated men, was somewhat
annoyed by the visits of strangers. A stu
dent once called at his house and requested
to see him. Goethe, contrary to his usual
custom, consented to be seen and, after the
student had waited short time in the ante
chamber, appeared, and without speaking,
took chair and seated himself in the mid
die of the room. The student, far from be-
ing embarrassed by this unexpected proceed
ing, took lighted wax candle in his hand.
and walking round the poet. deliberately
viewed him on all sides; then, setting down
the candle, he drew out his purse, and taking
from it small piece of silver, put it on the
table, and went away without speaking
word.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

Mr.. BANNIsrER, THE AERoNAuT RETURN
ED.-Mr. VIM. d. Bannister the aeronaut,
who made an ascension from Adrian on
Friday last. passed through this city last
evening on his way back to Adrian. He
gives us the following brief account Of his
journey through the air: Left Adrian Fri
day, June Sth, at 25 minutes past 10 A. Nj.
Ascended about a mile high, and COM
menced moving southeast Throwing his
ballast overheard, he ascended still higher,
and passed little south, and three miles
above Toledo, about IL o'clock A. NJ, could
see the city, the surrounding country, the
winding course of the Maumee river, the
lake, neighboring cities, &c. very distinctly.
Passed over the country quite rapidly, and
finally landed at half past 2 P. M. in the top
of a tree in Red Bank Clarion county.
Pennsylvania, about forty miles northeast
from Pittsburg. His balloon was torn some,
but he received no injury other than freezing
his feet on the voyage. The reason of his
not returning sooner, was the freezing and
soreness of his feet The whole distance Of
$50 miles was traversed in fur hours and
fire ninuteS-42 seconds to the mile or abou.
IS miles per hour. This, we believe, is the
most remarkable balloon ascension made in
this county, Toledo Blade, Thursday Ia.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

ENGLISH HUMANITY.-When Gen. Pelis-
sier, in Algeria, in l845, smothercd in
cave the Arab tribe known as Ouled Riahs,
the barbarous act excited in England the
utmost horror and disgust, and there was
scarce a newspaper that did not exhaust the
Queens English in denouncing the murder
Gus proceeding Now mark how circum-
pointment of Pelissier, to the command Of
the French forces in the Crimea, says of that
officer He is a man noted for not letting
his feelings interfere aoith his sense of d1tty."
And then, instigated by describing his Al
gerian exploits, adds: L" 1t is to be hoped he
aoW find some equally decisive means of de-
Stroying the defenders of the ramparts of
SeUaotopol. ."-[Cin. Com.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

CURE FOR Bors.-William II. Dawson,
of Arkansas, gives the following remedy for
bots, in the Southern Cultivator -" Allow
me to give you sure and speedy cure for
the bots From 40 to so grains of quinine
in one pint of brandy, then add one pint of
water. My experience in horses has been
considerable of late, and have seen goodly
number taken with the bots. | have also
given the above remedy and in no case failed
to cure"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

FOUNDER IN HoRsEs.-Mr. Tucker-I send
you a recipe for founder in horses, which
have never seen in print. have used and
recommended it for fifteen years, and so far
as my experience goes, it is sure and speedy
remedy. Take tablespoonful of pulverized
alum, pull the horses tongue out of his
mouth as far as possible, and throw the alum
down his throat let 60 of his tongue and
hold up his head until he swallows; in six
hours time (no matter how bad the founder)
he will be fit for moderate service. have
seen this remedy tested so often with perfect
success, that would not make five dollars
difference in horse foundered, (if done re-
cently,) and one that was not. E. L. PER-
HAM, Albany, Oregon Ter.-[Country Gen
tleman.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

Too LATE FOR THE BABY SHow.--The
wife of William Olmstead, of Bloomfield.
Monroe county, Ohio, on the third of June,
presented her husband with three fine chill
dren-one boy and two girls. Weight, S lbs.
IL o., lbs 4oz., and lbs. Is OF. One has
white head, one black head and the other
q red head. All in health.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-06-23

To SPoRTsMEN.-A correspondent of the
Scientific American communicates the fol-
lowing, which may be of value to sportsmen
Wash your gun barrels in spirits of tur-
pentine by dipping rag or sponge fastened
on your gun rod into the liquid, and swab-
bing them out three or four times, when
they will be cleared from all impurities, and
can be used almost instantly, as the turpen-
tine will evaporate and leave the barrels
dry even if they are little moist it will
not prevent their going off, like water
After being washed thus, there is no danger
of rust as when water is used. am an old,
experienced gunner, and have practiced this
for years, and found it useful,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

u-uE sAgRTyD w4HAys rsfrAYs MEDICAL COS
i psasso ~ Iv a nsUHfCkAr, trnfs~sr - sh~~sss
xsszsn. srs snarssss sassnr ~ ~ llwsse y, ~
wnnnn ~ sost<r1ns ~ "rs ~ no
- fg 80. ss.sr e.d nsias sSsr.sf sfss -
hsgessrpsns ara sysrss ast sntAs, ssa ssessns -
$50. ss--r 400 nss ~ FssS~x1aR
s,ses w. s~stnss lsf ssas 49, sAs - hrv ~: -
49,. y ~. ir SAFE AL t<f stst u ~ e
!, .,r~ "a, ,..sas soS<s ss1 ss anAsSeard
fs.s Ishs,,rs ,sss ssayu~soas h-ssnA<ns~ psstA<
., frtn tUs< ss.s - - ed y $3.50 ~ neess Pc
.,ts,n, ~ s-..ss 80 .' -
y..@y srss ns.si fs.s~p~s. fr'e~1s nsej,oss ~ y
a.. tabAsAass o~~ ~ f1bsrfy sgen. Eev ~. Se~srl
49, ~. 49, rs<ss2, Wa N~ssss srsa, r'.ds
s.r9s % sssse~.ga sfN.s sYy ~ - ,Sss-ss~i y
-. nas sA<~~--S ys,~p~s ~ ~. A q sArkfcxtU
ores We ts.~sff sstsst Nsw tsvss0 sr - Nov fss
80 fross
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

THREE DEsTiFHRs. Arrived PROM FRANCE
have hard Ard "fsr f sale retail ~ k1sunS
ggns and pisioi, der~-ro II ths Doi Dc Nancy No
oreen~isL street. No. ~tl - nil cheap afsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17
MEDICAL.

H 81.
4 SKw EooK-fur ytEEIAqg outbg. on ram.
- y s.aesl ard rhyseb.seA Isrra-o. spessny fsr
Hs'rl ~ sss .se seisfss ssnisa ss'S ~ "a p.s.
s..sS ssis i, i, 49, 8 s w.. .1r s.'s
Ton ~ Ssiie.l s1a sqrs,s. n.''sssrs ms. IN.
ordinary ~. ~ ,,sr i,.a a., -. ,sss,, -ls~ -.
y, peculiar oDs q tseaey ana narAny ~A4sh srrs5s-
MEDICAL .pyIsEK AID xAR.s.1g GUIDE
sse.d .sa sss - ,rs.ii la, = .srsas ssn a.
. .. ssr p;, . H.. q .,o, ., ~. . -.
.,s,s sss 80 S.a.i ~ o. > q. .sa-s. T.
- - ~. ss,. .s. :. 49, &c.,. r.ss re-. . r.
W.. rs SUBJ. 1920, 49, ~, .ss -
f re- D, r1ra. ~ -. ..,ss' =, 1890. y.s
A,ssa ~. =. 10. s:... : ~. ::
:.s 90; X. -. :. .ss .. s -. 49,. :.s -: 800.
frrp. susiDsss sstsss Nan y as.s.~. shs s.A -
.., 80. e .. ..t ~ sa, 49,, L.. s 80 .. a.s
Ira: =. rr.s.. ss.. s-r. 80 | 4 49,
80 saA's' 1s 'Ss''>1''w WILLIAM x.Y~os. =. D.
suan, yesss .sfsrnt s LA 1sspsAi. s.aHw 4 -
c; o.: e s We 800: sss:s -! ;~
0uioy Asp r,rr7gat ssDsr,L Alp Rs.pEass
y D. w.s 80. o 49, 49, =. ~. 49,. s - 80 .. ...s
ass.. 90, 49,: :. ~ =: ss.~ .., &C.,, .s.' = e .asn
x ~ nsessssr \. 80. !, re- " sss-.-ssAs, rse1.
v, i,sssss ,.a.as' ssr'vsisil ss-y '.sss-s ts-0.
DfcpsDT rENarxvxY cy vHJvsyH prsnAsa.-
~ IT. lse.a = hasss s5sss :. Sc. yssr. = -
fs~ss~s
T'Eigsvnsn-rng 0RgaT rrEOrras DIscovx1ys-
rresessd tsxA iseasts fsssss " gssisn1 s<A
- ~ ~ ,sss = o. rees o. y1sst.. y FAR 80 ~ fs
rs1.s csalsxs "a Nssksss. ris.sA fs-ssssss >. = -
s.,,.ss 90, - ....y .s.- = i:s
X esxsstss w,-sH t.>rss knf4r~s ~vsa ~ A.
sarsaws, Y ~ rrss.e-nsy ~. sss,.,..g .4sy.s1 An
fAgs~s rsrseprenas rs.t& - nsr~ ssfT - sess~~.
de- fsskfF - s sfAt as = ~s ea.sfats - sss~Axe
sass Tssffss. se = or 10y - sg.y v.Assss -
49,. ~ sss ffastsss 49, nfsrs skf s1R~ts
lxgwf.,. fsssN sebsest 90 h~xth
80 1880 q % t~~uasSa Tfssss&.f sv~sa
$1,000 r.r~fY ~ a fi~ssars ~seA. yfassS.
=, -, MID Ehy<sss fs-fs - xrr,prr lssss.
~ sys.sgs Oh bssfass sfssssk MA - a.
s~sgYtsys. ~ wsss sas,se rsrsa.r rr~>>rv ss 4
80 AZ tFfs 4stasf ~ ~.<fi nsasass
80 ass SNsy - isz o< .tss ssl~ v'ossa< sks2S
- tsrF .frssss Sod ~ sw ~ e,yArs ss.o
,.....s~ Ar.ss a. sfran~sr~s ~ faat<sQ lAl~a.~~A
81 - a. o. ~ hsd. 49, ssAs sra IN, III HAk.
pYW ~ o. af4&i w TsFs 5000 ~
$1,000 ~ - 1890 so $780, - ss~s - o.
Tsfss ftriss - ~fsff tns-As fgr. sssstv
IL fsfs sfsre fss.'sf@.ss ~ Nsfr# = .wsffl
$50 e. trH 49, - - Il az
-
.rst srNs