davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12

In this town, the morning of the 9TH inst, Mr. JOEL
POlNSETT CONDY, of Charleston s. c., in the 23d yea
of his age.
Noble in mindgenerous and pure at heart passed he %
midst into the and deep repose of DEATH casting
melancholy gloom around those who claimed him as a
cate and friend Possessing powers well calculated to pleas
he exctes the love of manythe admiration of all ana
find ourselves bringing tribute of respect to though
comparative stranger in our land holding deeply rooted P
in the affections of his companions.
How loved! how honour'd once, avals thee not
To whom related, or by whom begot,
heap of dust alone remains of thee
lis all thou art, and all the proud shall be- Como
At Smthvine, ~ c., the 18th of December, MA hter
WATSON, wife of George Workman Esq, and daugths
of Edward and Eliza B. Watson, of BERTHE county IN wv
l9th. year Of her age. F 4.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12
Raalpned his Seat.

The news from Texas is that Hon. Sam. Houston
has resigned his seat in the United States Senate, to
take effect at the expiration of the present session.
Sam wants TO be President, but is not particular a
bout the party by whose support he may be enabled
to climb into the Presidential chair 1t is said that
he has Joined the Know Nothing party, and is main
" solicous for the nomination of that organization
A strange position for man whose fame in life is
derived chiefly from squatting upon foreign territory
He opposed very strongly the Know Nothing y
proclivites of Santa Anna once upon time, but Cir
cumstances alter cases, and we are all weak, and
most of US are hard up for money
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12
The Legislature.


Both houses appear to be mainly occupied with
the revsa of the Statutes.
In the House on Tuesday, a bill amending the
charter of the Western Plank Road Company, pas
sed it's third reading. The consideration of the
Peoples Bank" was postponed for week. Va
rious amendments were offered by Mr.. Myers from
the Committee Banks, to the bill for re-chartering
the Bank of the State.
We find little nothing of interest in the Senates
proceedings on Wednesday. The bill to pay the
Wardens of the Poor in the counties of Alamance
and Dupln passed it's third reading
In the House, Mr. Baxter, from the Committee Oh
the Judiciary, reported unfavourahly upon pro-
position to enact Lien Law in favour of Mechanics
and Ship Carpenters, and also memorial asking
for lien law in favour of Architect Mechanics in the
county of New Hanover.
Mr.. Myers introduced bill to incorporate the
Columbia and Charlotte Telegraph Company An
engrossed resolution, authorizing the collection of
documental evidence for the completion of history
of North Carolina, passed lis third reading.
Several Plank Road and Turnpike Bills passed
their third reading A Bill Incorporating the Town
of Lenoir had clause in it taxing lawyers, doctors
and dogs. A member introduced a clause taxing
bachelors, which passed. ayes Sc, nays 80 II was
subsequently e-considered. Al first the opinion
seemed to have been that bacheorhood was a luxu-
ry, and, therefore, fit ject for taxation, but sub
sequently the benedics the admission of domes-
tic disquieude which such an assertion contained,
and backed out
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12

The Commercial thinks that the Know Nothings
in Congress will have nothing to do with anti Nebras-
ka or the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Laws. We'll,
the Commercial certainly ought to know more about
the Order than we pretend to do All we do
know we derive from the public facts of the case,
they stand before the people, and from these learn
that, for the first time the Know-Nothings claim to
have made heir mark upon State and Congressional
elections at the North and that these elections upon
which such Know Nothing mark has been made have
resulted in grand Free Soil sweep at the North and
in Congress dead opposed to the South, so far as
the lower House is concerned. We repeat-we only
know what we see and what anybody may see for
himself
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12
Proposed Reduction of the Tariff to the Revenu
Standard.

WASHINGTON, Jan 3.-The democratic members
of the House met tonight in in the Hall of
Representatives to consider the recommendation of
the Secretary of the Treasury to revise the present
tariff Mr.. Toucy was in the chair, and MIR. Banks
dale OF Mississippi, acted as Secretary.
Resolutions passed, to the purport that it is
right and proper that the duties on goods, wares and
merchandise imported into the United States from
foreign countries should be reduced by Congress at
its present session. 10 the revenue standard carrying
out the principles of the tariff of 1916.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12
Later from EurOne.

New York, Jan. 3.-The steamship Asia, with
Liverpool dates to the goth December. has arrived at
Halifax. She brings nothing new from the seat Of
war
Prussia had sent special envoy 10 London.
The bill for the enlistment of foreign legion ava
kens angry discussion in Parliament
Cotton has partially recovered from the late de-
cline, except upland fair, which has declined an
eighth
In Manchester. there was slight improvement in
business
Consols are unchanged Flour is firm and the
transactions are small Sales of Western Canal at
43s; Ohio 46s Baltimore 44a45s. Wheat is un.
changed Corn has advanced ed. The transactions
are small Sales of Western white at 45s.; yellow
44s,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12
MARRIED

In this county, the 10th of December by the Rev D. B.
Black Mr.. R. g. ORMSBY, to Mrs. ALE BOWDEN, all
of this county.
Also the 21st December, by the Rev D. B. Black Mr. T.
H. ARMSTRONG, to Miss SARAH c., daughter of K. l.
Omsby, Esq
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12

AN ENGLIsHMAN's platform Sir Charles Ma
pier is candidate for Parliament in the borough of
Marlybone. His programme, forwarded per telegraph
is-"War to the knife with Russia-extensive reform
vote by baIlot-shorter parliaments-and general
education"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12

No SPEcIE.-The Cunard Steamer America, which
sailed from Boston on the Sd, took out no specie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12

Hon. Kenneth Rayner is replying, through the
Columns of the Washington Organ, to Henry A.
Wise'S letter on acknowledgement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12

would powerfully tend to conteract endeavors to Obtain
propatons of local character and chiefly calculated
the occasion of abuses in regard existing works
ing them to private encroachment without sufficient
redress by law Indeed the Absence in such cases of
sion ofjurisdction has constituted
objections to appropriations of this class 1t is not
perceive any sufficient for requiring in the casa
arSenals forts which does not equally apply to all 9TH
public works. to be constructed and by Cor
gresS in the exercise of constitutional power
tion they should be brought within the Jurisdiction Of M
United States.
There is another of preeauon in regard to s
Grafton of Congress is to make appropriation for eyerv
work in separate BILL that each shall stand on it,
independent merits and if pass, shall do 50 under
circumstances of legislative scrutiny emitting it
ded of general interest," and proper subject of charge
the treasury of the Union.
During that period of time which the country had MT
come to look to Congress for appropriations of this nature
several of the States whose productions or oeoo
position invited foreign commerce. had entered unon n
for the improvement of their habors by themselves and
through OF support drawn directly from that CON-
merce in virtue of express constitutional power needing
of It's exercise only the permission of Congress Harl
improvements thus constructed and maintained
dures upon them being betrayed by the very facilities thew
Afford voluntary charge those only who see fit ~
avail themselves of such facilities, and be Justly
ed of by On the other hand long these
ments carried by appropriations from the treasnv
the benefits will continue to nure to those alone who
the facilities afforded, while the expenditure will be bn
den upon the whole country, and the discrimination onb
injury to places equally requiring improvements but not
equally favored by appropriations.
These considerations added to the embarrassmeps o
whole question: amply suffice to suggest the policy Of
filming appropriations by the general government to wOrt
necessary to the execution of its undoubted powers and
leaving all others to individual enterprise to the
States to be provided for out of their resources or b
to the provision of the constitution which uth
ICES the States to lay duties of tonnage with the consent
Congress. "
", FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12
The European News.

absolutely nothing new-the sci ge of Sabasopol as
it is called remains in statu quo. 1t is race of rein
forcements 1t has for some time been matter of
question with us whether is the Allies or Sebastopo
that is beseged. 1t is pretty even The rain
has the best of it. 1t is evident that everything that
the Allies can muster will be brought to bear on the
Crimea, early as operations can be renewed and
the same course will no doubt be pursued by Russia
The seige has assumed the character of duela stand
up fight on one spot, which will probably decide
The issue of the contest.
The money market in New York begins to exhibit
some evidences of improvement. slight increase is
visible in the discount line of the banks; also, an in
crease of specie, Of deposits and OF circulation 1t is
not very large but is important as being the first
for several months, during which the tendency has
been altogether the other way. The suspension, or,
more properly speaking, failure of Wadsworh &
Sheldon Bankers has, no doubt, done some injury to
monetary confidence their indebtedness being
two millions but presume the thing had been
looked for The parties had been virtually failed for
some time, only people didn't know it
The man that had money to operate with, might
make here by investing in real estate, when any
is to be sold for cash for really, nobody here
buy, and property if sold, must 60 below its value
if at all Some mill property, sold here at auction,
in the beginning of the week, showed this very fully
The Mackenzie Troupe closed a series of per-
formances at the Theatre Saturday night, where
they bad succeeded in drawing good houses, for
~ two weeks. They give very pleasing entertain
ments and the Company embraces much, if not
more, talent than is usually to be found among the
please--a hearty cooperation among the members OF
the troupe, and considerable versatility of talent
supply in great measure the absence Of numbers
Miss Katie Estelle dances well, and the other ladies
of the troupe fill their respective roles satisfactorily,
while the gentlemen of the company act well-capi-
tally in some parts and respectfully in all.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12

Fanny Fernhas made $4,000 by her pen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12
United States Congress.
NV Lnnr&nnnAr "

WASHINGTON, JANUARY 4, 1855.
SENATE.--Mr. Sumner presented a memorial from
citizens of Massachusetts, asking that capitaton
tax not less than 50 SO be levied on every foreign
emigrant, to protect the country from the evils at
tendant on INN grafton. A bill from the House con-
tinuing the California Land Commission, was passed.
The discussion of the Bounty Land Bill resumed
An amendment making the maximum in any town.
ship thus granted, 800 acres, again amended
by making it six hundred and forty acres, &c. Ma
ny other amendments proposed, which, if pass
ed, would extend grant TO every country trained
band The Senate went into Executive session with
out disposing of the bill.
HoUsE.-Mr. Stanton Of Tennessee moved to take
up for consideration that part of the Presidents
sage relative to the re-estabshment of the Memphis
Navy ard and that portion of the message was
specially referred, Mr. Fenton introduced bill i'm
proving Dunkirk Harbor, which referred. The
bill relating to the sale Of swamp lands in Florida
was taken up IN committee Of the whole. MIR. Sol
lers made speech in reply Mr. Ketits remarks of
yesterday Mr.. Sellers strongly advocated the doc
trnes OF the Know Nothings. After many amend
ments had been offered, Mr.. Letcher proposed to a.
mend by way of a substitute, which reported to
| the House and passed. Mr.. Faulkner reported bill
for the reorganization of the Army, which was re-
committed, and the House adj ourned.
WASHINGTON, January 3, 1855.
| SENATE.-The President sent communication en-
closing the correspondence respecting military opera
lions of the Pacific division of the Army The bill
for the reorganization of the Army was recommied
Mr.. Sumner gave notice that he would, tomorrow
introduce bill 10 secure the wages Of seaman in case
of the wreck of the vessel.
HoUsE-Mr. Latham from the committee on thu
public lands reported back the bill continuing fo
one year from March next the acts for the adjudca
ton of land claims in California. The House wen
into committee of the whole on the bill for the relic
of purchasers of swamp lands. Mr.. Keitt made
speech against the Know Nothings. Messrs. Cling
man and Bayly discussed the proposition for medi
alton between the Allies and Russia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-23


OF this large sum- the two French loans the first Turk
ish half the Engsh loan have been paid up leaving
to be paid in round numbers acting directly
upon the demand for gold.
New York paper also gives the following views regard
ing money:
- The funds from the interior accumulate, and the
banks but make them pay by EMPLOY
the best securities that BIZ got il pretty
evident that old figures, in relation what banks
may loan longer guide. In this dull season after
year of very dull trade the loans higher than thew
before reached IL this is the short
crop year. exhausted Of produce and sa stocks
goods what witt be qoired the crops Of the
present year shall have come down, aud stimulated a
trade propprtioRed to their magnitude The demand for
loans will increase annually 10 amount and may
again the une much under 100 millions, and very
possibly see it 125 millions shortly.
The completion Of the French loan is favorable
feature in that is financial SUCCESS being drawn
mostly In SIT OF from the of people
but iuasmuch it entirely subscribed it is
thought political failure.
Money, though easy in London, is not in Amster-
dam Hamburg and frankfort, usual. At Amsterdam
the of interest "a aud per cent per apnu; at
u auktort and Az AID at Hamburg and 81, which
rates are unusually high.n
We have another order from the Treasury Department
at Washington relating the Custom hose. Here it is:
Warehouse and Transportation Entg.We learn that
the auy fortgH OF goods destined tor i'm
mediate transportation TO other ports of the United States
warehousiDg aud transportation may be combined in
entry the entry to be the prescribed in the
warehouse entry,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-23
Commercial Intelligence.
Per Aularica,l

Per America.l LlyEaPooL, August 4.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.Messrs. Dennistoun&s Co.'s
Circular reports fair demand throughout the whole
Cotton but the market being freely supplied
further CONCESSION of sixteenth to eighth had been
obtained by buyers Tht weeks sales amounted 38
bales Including 400 for speculation and $50 for export
On Friday The sales 1000 bales, the market
closing qi,iet Fair Orleans I'd Middlng l6d Fair
Mobile 7%d; Midding led; Fair Uplands 6%d Mid
ding 6l Stock hand 5000 bales including 100000
American.
a. LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET. No. Messrs. Richardson
Spence report the stock Of beef low holders firm
and demand steady. Pork in fair demand, and
business doing Bacnuincreased transactions and
light Lard OF prime quality had reached 55s. Sales of
100 reported at 53s 55s Ma0w in request and Cd
TO Is. dearer.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUEFs MARKET BROWN Shipley &C.
Co. report the Corn market generally quiet Wheat and
Flour easier whilst Indian Corn In fair
mand at last weeks prices White Wheat quoted lis %
to IFS 3D. red los to lis 3d. Western Canal Flour
40s Cd Philadelphia ind Baltimore AS to ASS Ohio 43s
As Canadian 40s Cd to 4ls sour 80 to Ais White
Corn 44s mixed 3Ss to 3Ss Cd yellow 3Ss Cd The
ther had been alternately heavy rains and sunshine but
no damage had been done to the crops.
LtvERPool. FREIGHrs MARKET.-Ths rates Of freight
from Liverpool to the United States generally dull
with slight decline to New York.
STATE OF TRADE MANcHEsTER.Trsde is dull at last
markets favorable large orders have been received
for goods and yarns, but too low to remunerate.
Latest.
LIrERpooL, Noon.-massrs. Bigland, Althya
Co.'s Circular reports Provisions exceedingly firm Beef
and Pork wanted better prices. Bacon strong
Wheat and Flour declining. Corn In demand-nothing
good under 40s for yellow and mixed, and 45s for white
Oils steady at unchanged prices Spirits Turpentine firm;
sales 32s. Sd. Lard firm at sos Talow IS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-23
RECEIPTS OF pRopucE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hhda sugar sundry eorsguees
Is IN Bugsrt, Foley ATsry-s hhda sugar levitt
bass Heath Nj do sandry consnes
bags potatoes bbs mol
su ar n sbls moissasa.
LoUIsyILL-seamer Twchell-las bba -four w J@hnsop
do Dbl pickles. 20 be bbls box cheese Grief aeo
ais in balk notes Wyb IA ops HsggsI.y stiing
ass bags bes 20 Do weisky Martin Cobb os
psi Stevens &eois Dbl, lard oil Hail.
lo1 Dbl a lard 10 binds tobacco Hewitt Norton
hhds tobacco Ley3 &Summsrsa do Feowss
Acoi trunk eaiea cosoa do Meahoni do
3I2 s4S bbs boxes books Perns
dsaou bbls potatoes lo9 eabbsge2s0 fotr q
az do oats Twche dco2s7 brs cheese, eggso
bbs -four AdausTotal % bales lag
GRAND LAKE-sseamer W Mease-ss cotton Curry 4
Pefsn70 do Byrne Ysacs eo50 Carroll Pr
Estip I; D. Fr.i,sen s;es &so4o jackson
IA & Boydas do Sasst Baeknsr stanton Nesn,n
Goodch eoS 90 Buehannou Carroll &co-is do Feowes &c
oakley sildy $40 bAes
S37 u which are nee. 8E5
ST. LUIS Stsaner William Bags bids tobacco Lazy q
d. Violett-6T do conguee-6Q bags
Yeatman &cotef do 7 Elder kcolsf potsos
apples, ued AJ6 bbs aou
tba -four g shH 4s do Hewitt, Moron
ugaty Alacaulay sacks 1856 do
coS30 coil Is reels Dix bbis
Grief 6eo-l50 kns butter kegs bbs eggs apples
10 les Harriaon-
T0ta IL rnifnn, 273 hi DIS tobacco.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-23
R q a D! n q ADJ!
yHHHE undersigned informs property .holders

IL and the puplia he haa added to bis lila
planng dosetng morticng and machine b.
viii enaba undertake. works of sill hi ds a,ng
h1ors worka Of al columns
posts budn frame for the cit, aud all works in
catptn.rs and lr4mers line.
Having hand large 1ttnsn Of Walnut shoga-
h. will eel 70 hoas in need of he the quses suitable
TO the works ed.
III, und Avaa msef Of thla opportunity those
thlt he has ken proper measures TO prevent 1paon
patent French equator ehed By
he qasay Of the Dole should forget
look hAs connected with the machae him hat
wan ing II the boiler.
Tue addition having made ha establishment
facttt tbs manufacture Of BILLIARD Taes
sghd enda his that he ksepa tofor.
secondhand bllsfd TAofes. II
B. ANTUGNINl, Nos I? and ID conti street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-23

WHISKY -. Retailing at s41fs0sss y gallon for Rsc
tilted. za..51 .5. n. ssss5
FRErGHTs... Two ships taken for Liverpool at Va
for Gotten. 5... -.s" s55
EXCHANGES, Demand limited at our quotations.
sterling 1857 11o9K
francs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bfsZH3n.l61 dollar
Sight ohseks on New York. par to II p Ct prem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-23
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.

THURSDAY MoRFINe, August %, 1855.
COTTON. -. The demand was ar yesterday, and the
sales embraced about 100 bales at unchanged prices
We quote
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
rnfsrior .6aa6H Middling Fair. :. 1015 D10%
Middlins OK 09A Good Fair. ..........--aD--
Good hiiddiing. :. loio1oA Good and Fine......-R-
TOBACCO. I'VE heard of but one sale Is hhds at
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT. r
Corros-bslea. Tos1cso-hhdn.
ssssa OF s sinos 1so 2''ia
yestsrday..... sss-1262s96 4ls-5l5ss
I,2s9o74 1921
Exported to dats.... .1,263,sn 6SlT6
yesterday....... 0Oo-1, 26S;9A 0e0-63,76
Stock on hand, not cleared. $3.50. 25,lss l2,io5
SUGAR AND mOLAsSEs... Sugar continued in re-
quest at full prices and 900 hhds sod of which 40 Good
Common ut 7sS 81 Fair at 7s7s and FL Prime at sf0
Se of Molasses 166 bbls Fermenting taken at
49,, and 81 half bbls at $40 v gallon.
FLOUR Firm, with sales Of 525 bbls Superfne, at
81 e2, $50 in lots, at " rs, and 800 Extra Illinois
Quincy Eage) at IS "a . Dbl also 100 Extra emon
and orange at So 7sf0S9.
GRAIN. Corn was unchanged, Sales 1000 sacks, in.
Guiding 100 Yellow at 75s, and 200 Prime White 800 =
bushel Oats active, and $500 sacks ia
KEN of which 1900 in various lots at 40a and 2O0 als
in lots but sold by party at 3S@4oe " bushel
Wheat lot of $50 sacks brought 81 40 . bushel
PROVISIONS. ;. The principal sales Of Pork were 7
bbs Inspected Mess at and 200 Ordinary uninspeeet
SIS Dbl The rstail rate for Prime was SIG 90 U BIB
OF Bacon small lots OF Ribbed Sides sold l0
for Good to Choice and Of Shoulders At ga @9se b
Hams 40 tieroes Fancy Sugar Cured taken at ls
and 10 (Dufelds) in lots at 1as . Sales Of 80 keG
Inferior Lard at loe $50 Good at 12 and 800 striet
| Prime at 1916 ft-sD adyancs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-23
"A BIrA CHRIsTY SPRINGS, LA.-f##h

n ignd. pro, SALINE oHALY- #sHm
Be re and Hi SULPHUR SPRINGS, sua.sd 1-h-A
from city oil New oeaa, ha nde.
Covsgion, La vol call attention Of those quin
hp the Piny Woods, Of the TIA
three Of ~hich Ply d. 70 The above ntmsd viii from
Dur s aho Tune nat hse ts nave b their
bag be fatty tested
undersigned fee fully wsrTsn,ed 10 seg tat
The Uued Statea have supAsd
il sspephs Dtepy pinhea l.mge e.e Daoees
III BLADDER, Liver Los and
is neousJ felt.
niergned promise elegantly
wi lbe liable
wpi guarantee has dous. Ever ii,
coort will DO pail we'll lined
raigned his
sue guests Posng aneiosons win tho
solicitor by j. 3. BuSslERE
The following copy Of Dr. Rddes analysis sprugs
of Dr. stone, Dr. Wedds Iburn Dr. Boyer,
DR.. Porter aud DR.. Mccormack:
large v0u Of war from the earth With strong
its nud g. degrees FIR IL January S54
air "a degrees u unlike any known
all these conde ed
chemical eompoiioa especially il large q
lead 10 ieterence hat
10 h, being TACT ba.urH Artesian we'll
The following The results Of chemical nnnyps:
fe Of water, Ching neari 100000
Il.
dionts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-23


In mineral many assocasy
solution these ingredients
CHEMICALLY another may,
infer that the cabouic Of
iate of chloride barkonste Of
carbonate Of lime scae of soda chloride Of sodium, aunne
chloride Of sodium, and probably other COMBINATIONS.
W. Spring
the qutlsa. They should probably
chalybeas sniae tho human
produce aperent alternative, and effects
]. Id W. P. RiDDELL,
Chemical Laboratory Universlty Of louisiana.
Nav Orleans, March, lisa.
@ Lheae purchased the city New Orleans by
the tarfei, demohn bos JOHN MABLE No. 50
Charles Covilgon, the Wa hnslon H!e
E. the only shs side OF the Lake. who has the
privilegs OF the Ablta and Ghristy Wa
I'D All those wishing waters will Plea apply to the
"a uatere will
80 Ladies' and gen visl he Sfr will always
fad ibus carriage MandsPl Madaonye
taul4l }. B.