davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07
Meeting in the Third Ward.

At meeting of the citizens of the Third
Ward, held at the School House, Walnut street,
On Friday evening, March 30th, Maj. P. p FUR
Der was called to the chair and J. w. SELBY
appointed Secretary.
The following named persons were appon.
ed Delegates TO the City Convention
Justus c. Ramsey, DR.. Thomas Foster, NJ.
Croft, J. W. Selby, G. H. Parker.
The meeting decided against making any
nominations for Aldermen.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
p. P. FURBER, Chairman.
J. W. SELBY, Secretary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

FIRES IN THE WOoDs-GREAT DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY. Extensive fires are prevailing in
the woods of South Carolina and Georgia. A
despatch from Columbia says:
Tremendous fires are raging all around us.
In and about Lexington, houses, mills, Fences
and vast amount Of property has been des-
troyed, and at last accounts. the town itself
was threatened with destruction.
On the Charlotte road the woods for many
miles are on fire. Many saw mills and dwell
ings have been burnt
In Camden, the railroad depot, number Of
houses and the telegraph poles have been con-
sumed.
On the South Carolina road, the woods on
both sides of the track were burning; and a car
loaded with cotton was consumed near Gadsden
yesterday. 1t is feared that track would also
take fire.
The woods are also burning on the Green
vile road There was tremendous gale yes
terday, rendering fruitless all efforts to stay
the hames.''
The Savannah papers also say that fires were
raging extensively in the pine woods between
that city and Macon.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07
Return of the Whine ba.oes

General Fletcher arrived yesterday from
Washington, with his delegation of Winnebago
Chiefs--Dekorah, Baptiste, Little Hill, Little
Priest &c. The party came up from Dubuque
by their own conveyances, having been sever
al days on the road. Gen. F. informs US that
he left the Chippewas in Washington. They
will not probably return until the opening of
navigation.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07
Consummate I,npudence.

Louis kreiger, Esq, one of the present wor-
thy and efficient Aldermen of the First Ward,
yesterday received the following note:
"ST. PAUL, March so, 1855.
L. KREIGER, EsQ.--You were last night elect
ed Delegate to the Democratic City Convention
to be aeld Saturday, at 2 o'clock, at the Court
House. You were also nominated for Alder
man. Respectfully,
A. J. MORGAN, Pres't"
Mr.. A. J. Morgan and his political associates,
We are requested to state by Mr.. Kreiger, can
rest assured there will be one vacancy in that
delegation, If they have the presumption to
imagine that he will he on hand at the time
their Convention meets. Mr.. X. is we'll known
as citizen who does not train in that militia.
Mr.. X. wishes us further to state, that the re-
port which Morgan has circulated about the
city that he (Kreiger) was present at the So
called Democratic meeting on Thursday night,
and accepted the nomination of that meeting
for Alderman, is false in every particular. He
is on the other ticket. and will be elected with
out the aid of the Morgan stripe of Democracy.
Ii not, he has no desire to be elected at all.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07
The Treaty with the Chippewas.

The lands conveyed by the Chippewas by the
treaty just concluded, as delineated on the map
in the Office of the Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs. arc bounded by line beginning at a
point at the bend of VermilliOn river, situate
about 40 deg. 10 north latitude. 90 deg. 40 west
longitude. thence running sOutherly to 46 deg
Is north latitude, thence running westerly in
nearly straight line 10 IS deg. 80, thence
northwestcrly to where Buffalo River intersects
Red River of the North, thence down Red Ri
yer to the mouth of Wild Rice River, thence in
northeasterly direction to the north end of
Otter Tail Lake, thence due north to the source
of Black River, thence down said River to
Rainy River, thence down Rainy River to the
mouth of Big Fox River, thence up Big Fox Ri
yer to the mouth of the principal branch of said
Big Fox River, entering from the east side !;
thence in a straight line southeasterly to the
point of beginning, said tract containing H.
600, 900 acres, more or less. The land is in ad-
dition to seven or eight millions of acres con-
veyed to the United States last September.
The Winnebagoes have also conveyed to the
United States nearly nine hundred thousand
acres Of land at Long Prairie, on the Mississip-
pi River, in Minnesota Territory. in exchange
for money, and about 100000 acres on the
Blue Earth River in the same Territory.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

Gg- Cattle are said to be dying Of starya-
ton in some paris of Ohio, the drought last
summer having cut off the usual supplies nee
cessary for their sustenance
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

gzs5-The Boston Congregatiomaiist comes out
in strong terms against Congressional viola
ton of the Sabbath. The first paragraph reads
as follows: Though sad, it was fit ending
for the Congress which has just gone to its
grave 'unwept, unhonored and unsung,' that
its last acts should he open and outrageous vi
Citations of the Statutes of the King of Heaven.
Conceived in sin and brought forth in iniquity
distinguished more than anything else for its
gross violations alike of the Constitution, of
national faith, and of the Divine Law, it was
like itself that it should come to an end in a vi
client. and wholly needless and inexcusable in
fraction of the Sabbath. Having wasted, and
worse than wasted weeks and months of time,
il crowded nearly all the really necessary and
benefcent legislation OF the session into its last
hurried hours, and, upon the pitiful plea that
the fourth of March, is not the fourth of March
until half its hours have sped; it continued its
stormy discussions and hurried, and necessar-
ly, Tin many cases) incomplete and unjust en-
actments until high noon of the Lords Day"
The article closes as follows: "We trust the
spectacle never again may he presented of our
Senators and Representatives coolly and impu-
IDENTIFY trampling under foot the Divine Law,
in it thou shalt do no work. and setting an
example of immortality such as, if followed,
must 90 far toward the utter corruption of the
people"
gs- Mayor Wood has commenced ehalkng
up the milk vendors of New York. Four of
ihem-charged with the knavsh practice of in
creasng their daily supplies by adulteration-
have been held to bail in the sum of $500.
MAINE AND ANTI-SLAvERY.--The Senate of
Maine, on the 18th inst, passed without dis
senting voice, a series of {" resolves relating to
slavery" by which the Senators of that State
were instructed" and its Representatives
requested F" to use all practicable means to
secure the enactment of laws abolishing slavery
in the District of Columbia, repeating the Fu-
gitive Slave law, and prohibiting slavery for
ever in the territories of the United States.
Similar instructions were given to oppose the
admission of any new slave-holding State into
the Cnion.--Boston -4fios.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

A terrible financial storm swept over San
Francisco, last month, Frustrating the banking
houses of Page, Bacon q Co., Adams 4 Co.,
Wells, Fargo 4 Co., Robinson Co., and
Wright's Miners Deposit. The immediate cause
of the trouble was the reception Of intelligence
of the suspension Of the banking house of Page,
Bacon & Co., Of st. Louis. This led to run on
Page, Bacon 4 Co., which they met for five
days. paying out in that time halt q million OF
specie, but were finally compelled to suspend.
The suspension of the other houses followed
soon after under the effect Of a general and in
run. The steamer brings rumors
of several failures among the merchants of San
Francisco. but nothing of definite character
was known at the time Of her departure. 1t
was thought that most Of the suspended bank
lug houses would resume shortly.
This news, says the Chicago Press, has been
expected for several weeks, and those parties in
the Atlantic States. who are Immediately CON
cerned in the result, have had time to prepare
for it. The American Express Company will
not be damaged by the suspension Of Wells
Fargo & Co., and we have assurances from par
ties entitled to confidence, that Page Il Bacon
of St. Louis are fortified 50 strongly that the
calamity to their San Francisco house will mol
affect their st. Louis business at all. Tht
small amount of treasure brought by this steam
er, together with her unpleasant financial news
will have momentary untavorable effect upor
business, but it can last for a short while only
No election OF a U. S. Senator had taker
place yet, the Convention having adjourned
sine die on the 10th, by vote of 63 to A
Those voting in the majority were principally
the friends of Mr.. Gwin.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

WASHINGTON, March II.
For the expedition to search for DR.. Kane,
the Secretary of the Navy has purchased, for
$4,000 the steam propeller City of Boston.
The new light ship Philadelphia goes on the ex-
of June. a
The Star says that not the slightest doubt of
the correctness of the report Of the Cars death
is entertained by the President, Cabinet, or TO-
reign officials.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

Observation-Disclosures in an essay on Death
has the following beautiful passage, in illusra-
ton of his views of the world, and the resurrec
ton of the body :-"Shall say that what is
impossible with men is impossible with God ?
He has already created the world by His Word,
and He is able to restore it again by the same
Art hath found out methods to make beautiful
vessels of melted ashes; and shall not Gods
hand, unto which all the skill of art, and all the
strength of nature, are as naught, be able TO ga
Their up the ashes of the earth, and to make oft
body full of light and glory?'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

Inc Ice commenced breaking in front of the
fost Office on Saturday, and continued yester-
day to go to pieces rapidly. We may look for
clear river in a day or two.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07
Genera, Cass ON the Maine Law.


The distinguished Senator has taken the
ground in favor of applying the Maine Law to
Indians, though he does not seem to think it so
necessary for pale faces. In his speech in the
Senate lately, he said:
Mr.. President, after all, the greatest Injury
we have ever done the Indians has been in Civ
ing them what they call " fire water"-whisky
1t has made them incarnate devils; i cannot
call them by any other name. 1t has most
extraordinary operation upon them. l never
saw an Indian who was not affected by it in
precisely the same manner. Some white men
laugh when intoxicated, some cry, some do one
thing, some another; but every Indian goes on
in the same way.
1t seems national idiosyncrasy The devil
in the heart of the drunkard is let loose, and he
is ready to do any deed of horror. When they
are drunk, they will kill each other. and there
would be awful scenes of murder among them
if it was not for the fact that at every such fran
tic orgie the first business of the squaws is to
remove all the knives and implements of war
The men are impartial in the qualification of
their passions. Blood they must have and if
they cannot get the blood of one man, they will
have the blood of another. The son kills the
father, and the brother the brother.
The Senate may judge of the effect of this ter
der my own observation. At the treaty ofChi-
cago. perhaps in 1881, there was an elderly Pot
tawatamie chief who was at the head of his ma
ton, really respectable man, named Top-ni-
bee, had in the confidence of the Indians, and
approaching almost his hundredth year, but
still in the possession of his mental faculties,
and physically we'll preserved. 1 was urging
en- them not to drink whisky. told them we
might if We choose, give them whisky, and thus
get them drunk and cheat them out of their
lands; but that was not what we intended to
be. said, We want you to keep sober, and to
make the best bargain you can for yourselves,
your women and your children.
TOp-ni-bee answered me, aud he spoke for and
before the whole tribe -" We do not care for
the land nor the money, nor the goods; what
we want is whisky; give us whisky!'
You may take this as a type Of the Indian
feeling on that subject. l say, then, that the
first duty of every honest commissioner who is
sent to the Indians with a view to make any
just arrangements with them. is as the Indians
say, to drive the bung into the barrel and not
let them have one drop of whiskey If it is
brought into their neighborhsod, l know no
power which can prevent their getting it, The
cupidity of one party. and the raving appetite
of the other are sure to overcome all interven-
ing obstacles"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

TIE DEATH OF THE CzAR.--We see that the
most reliable journals of the East, including
the New York tribune, received by the mail of
yesterday, give credit to the report of the
Cars death. The next foreign arrival will
settle the matter definitely
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

''DEMocRATIC' CONVENTION. Democratic
city convention nominated Jas. Starkey-the
standing Starkey'-for Mayor Louis Demue
for treasurer, and John Trower for Marshal
Just as we predicted on Saturday. These are
all good German men--not a Rice man among
them. How doyou feel about it, neighbor En-
erSOu
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

A LICK BAcK.--The "Gorman Democratic
meeting in the third ward on Thursday even.
ing, ruled out all "furriners" as candidates for
Aldermen, and passed strong resolutions con-
demnatory of Borup & Cakes Shinplasters.--
Call you this backing your friends Governor
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

RIGHT FOR ONCE.-The New York Herald, q
bitter pro-Slavery paper, speaks the truth for
once, in its comments upon the State Election.
II saws 1.-THE late anti-slavery elections ex-
press the paramount sentiment excited in the
North against the Nebraska bill. 1t is not a6-
olitionism-it is not a spirit OF interference
with Slavery in the States-it is opposition to
the extension Of Southern slavery, and to the
introduction of slavery into the territories
where it has not previously existed"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

HORRIBLE DEATH.-Daniel Tracy, brother of
the Representative in Congress of that name
from Vermont, fell into soap boiler, at Mr..
Aston's mandatory, at Columbus, Ohio, and
was scalded so badly as to cause his death soon
AFTER Mr.. Tracy formerly resided in Concord,
n H., and was Mail Agent on the Boston, Con-
cord and Montreal Railroad
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

CONVICTION OF LOTTERY MANAGERs.-At Al
entown, Pa, on the 21st, Nathaniel Fredericks
and William Grass, lottery managers, were
fined, the first $4,000 and the second $4,000
and ordered to stand convicted until the fine is
maid
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

Ns- Our thanks are due Hon. VIM. H.
Seward. ofN. Y, and Hon. l. Washburne, Jr
OF Maine, for interesting speeches and docu-
ments. We shall commence, in few DAYS. the
publication of the speech ofMr. Seward, in the
United States Senate which knocked the breath
out of the Bill introduced at late hour of the
late session of Congress, designed to facilitate
the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

NAIL LosT.-Mr. Forbes Informs US that the
letter mail which left st. Paul on the 2lst inst.
was lost in crossing the Upper Iowa.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

rs The Russian major who was taken
prisoner, in the act Of stabbing the wounded.
at the battle of Inkermann. disappointed pub
lie vengeance by dying of his wounds in the
hospital at Kulalee.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

NEW YORK, March H.
Private dispatches confirm the Cars DEATH
Many villages about Eupatoria are in flames.
Immense preparations making for assault Of
Scvastopol.
Spain is disposed to settle difficulties with the
Z. S.
Russia proposes to cede her possessions in
North America to the United States for thirty
millions.
~ All letters are required to be prepaid
from and after yesterday, April lst.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

A CATHOLIC BISHOP FOR THE MAINE LAW
The Catholic Bishop of Dubuque has written a
letter addressed to the clergy of his diocese
urging them to favor the passage of prohibit
CRY liquor law in Iowa.-Chieogo Democratic
Press.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

AN uNroRTUNArE RAr.-A singular tragedy
occurred in our job office yesterday morning.
press with book form upon it, was moving
on with its usual regularity, throwing of sheets
with clear, handsome impression, when all a.
once out came a sheet that looked as if had
been dragged through the CORY mire offs Cri-
mea battle field. The pressman was astonish-
ed, as we'll he might, and instantly looked into
the matter, when he found out that in some in
explicable wav, a live rat had got upon the
form, and the next revolution Of the cylinder
crushed him as fiat as a pancake. Let ali rats"
beware of our 0ffice.-ChicagO Press.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

@r George L. Graham, late of Graham.
Magazine has been appointed warden of the
port of Philadelphia, an office said to be worth
$4,000 year.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

OPPOSITION TO SECRET SOCIETIEs.-Ansel
Bascom Of Seneca Falls, N. Y, says an Ex-
change, well-known anti-slavery speaker
aud laborer in that State, has taken the field
against secret political societies. Popular
meetings are being numerously held through
New York in opposition to secret organizations
of the Know Nothing Order. They are attend
ed by all parties, though the anti-Nebraska
Republican element in them is usually the
predominant one.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-07

re- The Boston Courier says money contn-
ues to he more plentiful than the borrowers of
it, so that large sums remain unemployed.
There are many indications that the supply of
capital this spring will be larger than will be
that the rates of interest will continue to de-
cline.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

UaU0f Read! ReadI! Road!!! ", r
n BSlulNG 10 reduce DOR stock as low as possible, 10
~ lore opeinS our New Goods, we will, without any
Joking sbu9l Il, soil out Msss Goods AZ COST l4dtcs
tdll buy one l,Um lls Oh iLe terms stated ahove.
you want 10 try tho Iloesty Of our tdSo'ti'emem,
call and setusat .. n,.1. tg.! e .f#ni
30. IS Ahin street, Centre Wheeling .,L,,
anS?9 ScNAIR 4 uHRYEv.1r
. S"nVG S'" ~ "T'''''N ~ 1'WM j. ARMSTRONG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

b.. .la4t,gs rf s.r OHFS, p, IEHf l"t
ID BCElyKD this day, the hest assortment Of Gents.
III YOUTHS, alld Chdlcns cloiL caps, ever brought -
style aid quality they comprise IN part az tolowSt'
Gens CluihuIcla, black ad whites gents haII coihdoi
black dtah AMI green TldUg, hunl!ng anl Ay00 caS :
tOserrwh every other description Of hat or car eStahi
Imril' III vi Iii n. u, HARPER l. son
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04

7 " DaguerreotYpeso .,,S m 4.
NT RSSRS. tEAMER e TvRToNi having taken the
AI Rooms formerly occupied by Mr. L Tar6el as DA
gVoIeSn Gallery, SoTcT Of Main and iddIe sIeetS Cen
IIe Wheeling, beg leave To- solicit 4lale Of patronage
from his fri6L|s aid tho public al large. ,YI. l .
They hnakeil rule not olt any titlfes 50 out but
Nht are &aiIsIaFtolI and well executed, 'l ~ 1"g
God and Silver rl9ilns executed beatty ,ugNsln
az Crdcis e lele lot sSH painting will bc attended %
bT j. TuTtoli& Brother. ,'''E mT2i-3ni
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04
;s ;si's s {! |! ] 5I;:j
! Great through Line for tie Hast

!.E.. Great through Line Tor the last.
fI'H Baltimore and Ohio Kali I'OaI from Wheeling 10
| lhliim0fe, and connecting with lie Washington
Branch Rail Road al tho Junction (alcy called tho RGsy
llOut6,) miles from baltimore, aud with tle Phades
hla WIlmnsondnd Baltimore Hall Ro'A 10 phIlsacphia
Tic great lulnCs 0pOn Tho line arc now completed, and
lle Whole road Is III line condition. pIesenns Que OF iLe
most rlcturcsqu= AMI romantic routes ~ the wotld.
Tie now and srleulll steamers O. fthe Union le from
Louisville aud Cincinnati coiute with his road at Wheel
Ing, aud through tickets from tlese rlaces 70 baltimore,
Washington, Philadephla &C.. may be had Of agents,
or on the boats. ..f . ..-,,.
rheoXlmcss ns lAinlSayes whetlIpSday, al O'Clock
A. NJ, (WheenstiM and arrives at Cumberland (20l
mIles) at and aOwins hours there. arrives IN
Baltimore ($SO miles ai 6A. NJ, The next morning, De
ling t passage through IN about 70 hoas including all
SlOhpagES. ..... r...
Without charge. n 10 We mlH t
and baggage ave transferred cars for
WaSbns oil al lt JIcon, and tOr philadeplla, al lia-
tmOrC, wllhbdttStlac Travellers arg allowed aI'
plO lime AMI opportunity all points, meals.
IhrouFh tickets from Wheeling 70 Baltimore, EwitlI
privilege ofyips over agywcre oG tHs GCute,( SOLO
board he sit4tks Of The Union Line o1 The Ohio aid q
tho Rail Road Agents at WlceiingU y. n.FORn)& Mounds
viIe maj WM PARKER. GeMl, SuN't
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04
EiAIIo STOCK

'5,'vg fall Fashion forHats. 'S5 ~,
HtHEtGbseriberls "a now prepared To- furnish hs nihei-
rSit6hs and dll Inc res Of RsnEIHd, with sien'
dlaajs1H4lsisss% o$Sf AiPPRo i q y6D sS54l$ysEs,
which ehdatnce, bEtty or f0Ti and lShi caHot be
and %hSf shaped 10 te lead By ohrfonIors,
live, fit WthPerIectease. tfs919 W 2 fioaM i.
DdISQ lsFeIInBp q li ISI eYs'
Sdh mi. Iyentoh Y6ths tegelh'
eFSitKG hhe AsSoftRient g0btls And ciidi
CtnsSSlpI which opstta stlowsat 'SbolesAe
AHSs SsdafffINlkao,b Iila as 9. .e9wilw ylStkSosL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-04
aNUMBERt267
aEAS'rERlNs BUSINESS.
All u Il. EITiEWS... -. YLFfGlER t6L EIcko,EtA
Mathews &h2olliokof6r,
GRNEIIAEt PRODUCE
NNkAk6lcCINMsk Nae b AHA NTG.

Xxx - w sft - Y
,Sss SfIs lVaalRgPRRgScr sAi aisaA q 83Ss.
nT. David KeeIcT, ltaEAEtI ti Hts5
Il. l.. PATkerH Co, $EalitnNle.
llaIlE0l0W, Tiffany 4 Co,
1t Long 4 Ryrn. iH hthi Hii' T. tl
llWSt 4 HrIy. I ,J,,,,r,. J,l,t,.yn
'" UNyli g6hn&Gh, Btq, ,JeiFer$oheO., Va
~, CleANy & GOD ElilcnlaIi. o.thvlhP ra-i
Malitgly d Gipln, rarkcISbuTg, Va, ,f.,,,
lion. Z. 4 Iolirkofer, NtshVtlic, Tenn
fr, + Collier, Ksqu AuorRey et law, plllabatsh, "a
JOS, Deileplans, Hsq., liillSboIo', q.
j b, 4. ". hutton, ksq i llRIpcrA Fairy, NAm
.,4, nMccomaSby, ESq' Att'ye' LAWS ltGeHyse0FE' "a