davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13
Valuable Property for Sale.

In OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE OF THE COUN-
Ti Court Of Orange, shall offer for sale 10 the high
est bidder on the premises on the llth Day of August
known the residence of the late Mrs Anna Cameron
and now belonging TO Mrs. Anna Kirkland.
The Lot is pleasantly situated and the House large and
eommodous and we'll suited for private residence Fam
lies in tine Eastern part of the State desrous of securing
q summer residence in healthy country, invited
examine the property The property will be sold credit
of six hs the purchaser required TO bond and
proved security. Possession gwen the day of sale.
Also the day, will sell old Negro Man, Jerry,
the property Of Mrs. Kirkland and articles of House
hold Furniture. o. z. LONG, Guardian.
June l6, 1886. 6l-w6w.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13
August 4, 1856.

~ COUNTf.-Superior Court Of Law, Spring Term.
ls56-WiilIam K. Lane. Sr., John X Tayior-Urigne
attachment returned into Court leried the defendants
interest in certain lands in the County Of Greene.
In this appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
that the said defendant K. Taylor president it
is ordered by the Court that publication be
weeks in the North Carolina Stand ard
paper published in the City of Raleigh, nuing the de-
fudani appear al the next Term Of Court,
b. held for said County OF Wayne at the Court House
Goidsboro, the Monday after the 4Ih MOndy in
September next then end there the sad Plaintiff
replevy according law otherwise the will be heard
ezpa and the property levied condemned satisfy
the plaintiffs claim. .-
Witness, w. c. Bryan, Clerk Of said Court at Office in
Goldsboro the 1s Monday after the 4h Monday in March.
A. D.. 1856. w. c. BRYAN, Clerk.
August 4, 1856. 1Pr. adv. $562%.l 1l44-w6w.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13

TIE AID OF OLD LINE WHIGs-1he Pennsylva-
thus speaks of the old line Wings in Pennsyl-
vania, who supporting Buchanan:
eve have aid the very flower of the old Whig
ty. In Philadelphia, such Josiah Randall, w. B.
Re,d Eli K. Price, j. L. Chandler. H. Bnney the of
the great Clay leaders, John Sergeant Charles Gpn Fred
erick Fraey, Theodore Guyier G NJ Wharton, and many
other talented and able men, who the very soul of the
Wing organization of former years, earnestly advoc
ing Mr.. Buchanans election. not only from feeling of
cherished institutions 1.-The Constitution and the Union it.
self pered by the attacks of reckless agators and
of stemmng the of destructive tanatcism which
threatens sweep the land In other parts Of the
Sa.e spirit anates thousands uf their political
associates, and gladly welcome such noble allies
ranks"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13
Duel at Blddcns6urg.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 6.-Roger A. Pryor, Esq, one
of the editors Of the Richmond Enquirer, and Rob
ert Ridgway, ESQ.,, one of the editors of the Rich.
moHd Wing, fought duel at Bladensburg this morn
ing. The distance was ten PAGES. One shot was
fired. Neither party injured. The matter was then
amicably adjusted. '.s
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13
Railrodd accident.

PHILADELPHIA, August 6.-The train from Balti-
more last night ran over COW near Godayis Ferry.
Three cars were demolished No lives were lost. A
few of the passengers were injured, among them A.
Scherrman and Mr.. Ball, mail agent who was in.
iured internally.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13
LEATHER Betting OR BANDS

LEATHER Betting OR BANDS
At Thomasville Depot, Davidson County, n. c.,
MANUFACTURER BY THE SUBSCRIBER, Ell.
N1THER single double, made from the best Northern
Belt Leather stretched piece by piece by improved
chnerv, cemened and copper rvted New York prices
CHAS. n. LINES,
Townsville, Daydsoa Co, n. G.
All orders promptly attended and belts forwarded 20
eordng TO directions The above belts for sale by w. II.
Luttsrloh, Fayetteville.
Dec %. 1855. 1l--lw.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13
WEST HARRIS, ID. ID. s.,
PITTSRNRnIGH N C

Office Rockbrdge street. door John a. Hsugh.
tons Law Office.
DR. HARRIS having graduated at the Baltimore College
of Dental Surgery ssion of 1855 respectfully
ders his professional services to the public
He announces the citizens Of Randolph Moore and
Harpeft Counties that he will visit their couny seats
ing the several terms of their respective Courts.
March 5, 1856. lll5-wr
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13
wyche,s Cultivatins Plow.

DATENTED a6TH FEBRUARY, 1856. (THE BLA.
y ded Piow) awarded s2O premium at the last n G.
cuts divides and turns the soil depostng the nsf
parts IN the furrw and turning the turf eiods &C.
the surface. Is cheap light, and lasting and
both driver and team. Admirably adapted to almost any
purpose Cor which the Tlow is Used.
For hcese 20 SELL With further information, address
WE WYCHE.
Brookviile, Grsnville Co. n. c.
june l6 1856. -. - ll2s-wtE
a. Gooch Oxford. N c, saiiciis orden fus ihs abon
pauWG
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13
Extract from letter to the Editors dated

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. A..
"I can no longer do without the Standard. wish to
learn the principles OF because by those prn
cipes the Union stand lall Hurrah for Buchanan
and Breckinrdge! Whenever The Standard makes ITS APP
pearance the Know Nohngs scatter Ike rats o old
barn on fire. s,s-.s
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13

DANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, NEAR
IL Sprnghope, Nash County, n. c., on the 18th june
feet 10 II inches high, dark Completed weighs
20 pounds about so years DID, and has short stub
toes having been burnt off when little, and a
cheek. probably the left.
wilt give the reward of twenty dollars for his
turn me- his confinement in JAIL SO got HIM
again. Said negro has a wife Edward Str,cklands
the South side of Tar river and probably lurking in that
neghborhood.
SIMON HENDRICK
July is, 1856. ll34-w6m.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13
WHOLE NUMBER 1l45.
DIED

In New York City, the lst inst, Miss Msfy Ann
MCGOWAN, daughter Of Patrick MclIvwan ESQ, Of this
City, aged 10 yeaIs Her suerings very great bu.
she bore them with fortiiude and resignation aud died
with full assurance of blissul immortality She was
brought 10 this City for interment.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13
KeatackU Election.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Private dispatches receiv-
ed IN this city, say that the Democrats have elected
the judge in the Lexington District of Kentucky by
large majority. The competitor was the present
judge.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13

Extract from letter to the Editors, dated
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, 3Oth July.
Tennessee is safe for Buchanan by from five To ten
thousand majority The work bring about
this result"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13
L. s. PERRY,
/, DENTAL SURGEON.
RALEIGH, n. c
Reference j.:

RALEIUH, N. Y.
References:
To the Faculty of the Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gerry; Rev. Dr. Smedes, Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell DR. Chas E
Johnson DR. Fab j. Haywood, Hon. H. Bryan. Raleigh
Rev. DIR. Lacy. Davidson Colleges Profs Owen and Win
gate, Wake Forest College; Prof Wheat, Chapel Hill;
Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald, Jackson n G.
April s, 1856. H-ly.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13

THAT I" BuLLErIN."-We understand that the Ed
itor Of the Register has the of Guford on his
bulletin. which he promised would be displayed
at his office. He anxiously awaits ono more gain
for Gilmer.
PS.-As We 20 to press the 6ullstia il down!
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13

Hon. BURTON CRAIGE-The last Goldsborough
Tribune says: "We had brief interview with the
Hon. Burton Craige Representative in Congress
from the Seventh District, on last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Craige was on his way to visit his family in
Salisbury, and will return to Washington about the
close of the present week. He is enjoying fine
health and. in Congress is daily adding to his repu
taton as a statesman and patriot. Wewere glad to
learn from him that our own Representative, Hon.
Thomas Rufin, is enjoying perfect health, and is
generally regarded as one of the most consistent and
Industrious Representatives in the present Congress
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-08-13

August S, 1856. li4S-stw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
LIBERIA.

We have seen in letter from Mr. NJ. Richardson,
well known to many of the coored people of this city
as having been active in endeavoring to induce them
TO organize New York and Liberia Agricultural As
ccia,ior, and who emigrated to Liberia about three
years sgO He eminent example Of Whist industry
and enterprise can do in that country with very little
means. Beside running boat the river. and keep
ing store, he is commencing in the right way to de-
veop the agricultural resources Of the country that
is, with oxen, plows, aud steam We wish him success,
and quote the following from his letter:
The irst sugar planted four acres, which the
Rev j. b. Pinr ey in the ground when be vas here.
Last We ar increased il to fifteen Alter making
inqr tries among the other sugar growers, l came 70
The conclusion that would not do to grow sugar under
the system they following, that Is, having hand
mills and depending upon the natives to turn them,
beside carrying the care to the mill; and concluded
manufactured on large scale. have now Gus and
will commence planting, in March, IS acres and shall
absolutely need steam sugar mill by next dries Let
me tell you of what my farm consists Beside 4l2
acres, have $4,000 coffee trees including scions two
years DID, have one yoke Of oxen-the only oxen in
the country-snd one horse. l employ constantly
twenty five natives and Elk Americans but have now
employed sOme sixty hired hands cutting and clearing
land and making brcks-Of which shall make l0s, 900
this season-sll Of which has been done Of of t7oo
which brought with me when came"
Amorg other articles written for in the letter above
mentioned, were double and single horse-plow, two
ox-carts and wagon, all of which now on board
Of the Elvra Owens, which is about to sail from Nor
folk and Savanna with emigrsnts. We are also in
formed that steam engine and sugar mill on the
way, per brig Gen. Pierce, for Mr. j. B. Jordan, who
has IS acres on the St. Pauls River planted in cane
The Weld 70 about two hOeshesds Of sugar per acre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
FRANCE.

From Our Own Correspondent
PARIS, Thursday, May 90, 1856.
The leading topic of political interest continues
to be the Italian question. Its discussion is still
go largely made up Of conjecture and contra
dieton as to confuse rather than enlighten one as
to its probable, partial solution. That it will be
thoroughly settled by the parties who have its prac
teal treatment in hand can hardly be expected by
the most hopeful. One must be sanguine, indeed
to suppose those REFORMS very satisfactory, the
Recommendation of which Austria concurs. Yet it
is something gained, aud it shows the good that
comes of agitation, that even Austria feels obliged
TO recommend reform, however Sigh to the
wretchedly weak Roman Government and TO pro-
mise reform, however illusory, in its own brutal
Government of It's Italian possessions. 1t is note
worthy that the Government here permits free
dom of discussion of the Italian question such as it
has not allowed 10 French journalism in the treat
meDt Of any other politea theme
That "lsrge and respe ctable portion of the CON-
munity" who has nothing better to do, talk great
deal OF the approaching baptism OF little Napkin
and make visits OF external observation to the
church of Notre Dame and the Hotel de Vile
in the purpose Of hearing, guessing, inven'ins or
catching, by happy chsDce, glimPses OF how the
decorative works Of preparation are getting on.
They al are or are to be very magnificent. In the
Cathedral they are glazing with colored glass aud
shroudipg the nakedness Of its walls with paintings
and drsperies Of passing spleIdor. At the Hotel
de- Vile they are building temporary additions to
the vast proportions of that pile in provision OF
the feast to be celebrated there after the religious
ceremony at the church. The banqueting hall, so
they tell u.s. is to be adorned and favored with
twenty fountains Of sweet waters They tell
US that for the people there aretO be public fetes,
but it will be my painful duty to tire myself TO
death in attending upon aud reporting them when
the time comes, I'll not borrow trouble by now
repeatii what they say Of them The date Of the
ssy'ismal ceremony is officially announced. Let
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

.e.. in The country compelling ST.ducees in Par.
lament to obey them even wner. they are desPsed
by them las Pharisees are despised by worldly,
E;ctsd ,hrewd Psm)-Couglas Jerrold writing
an e,ssv called "The Sunday HowF-these are
All SYMPTOMS not agreeable to me as an indePen-
dent British obseryer! There was letter in The
Times warning va all of our dangers, lately, rom
this state Of things, by the well known g. q; o.
sidney Godcliphin Osborne. He is liberal cier-
oyman Of a new school. able, honest-a hard hit
ter. Perhaps your fair readers may care to know
that Osborne, Kingsley and Froude-all three most
distse ui.hed men-sre married to three sisters
,xpropos of letters; have you seen little volume
Of poems called Pinoabi. QUAINT powerful,
pithy, juvenile The Atenaum seems to attribute
them TO Frederick Tenny son: but l rather fancy
they are by quite new man who yet bears a
famous Dame-a son of Mrs. NOrton's, the beau
tiful and gifted The cubs Gas l venture to cal
the sons Of the last ages Lions) are many Of them
dreadfully degensrate-b there are exceptions
Young Bulwer is promising, as "Owen Meredith;
young Jerrold has parts and perseverance,; youns
Blanchard is editing The Mofassilae in India, with
much Of the famous Laman's elegance and witt
and there are others in other departments.
The Star is changing editors; know not the
new man. The Saturday Reriep is much read
though that does not imply that it is much sold
1t is Peelite organ Of kind edited by Mr.
Cooke, late editor Of the now decadent Morning
Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16

to send him to Paris for the purpose Of eultvstinr
his uncommon musical taste, and We shall soon
have the pleasure of hearing him again in our
midst, charming the lovers Of good music with HE
exquisite notes. There are many here who can
appreciate the man and extend him the hand Of
sympathy.
TIE Spanish ship Teresa arrived here Last wask
with nearly FIVE hundred Chinese emiaran,s
These truly useful sborers are all taken I'D % fast
as they arrive and such OF our planters "A have
given them fair trial are delighted with them
and would gladly increase the number. Theysr
particularly useful in ell kinds Of work that re-
quires an intelligent care. The impedrnents
thrown in the way Of their immigration by the en-.
actment of laws prohibiting American vessels from
engaging in the business, will not prevent the
Spanish Government from using every effort TO in
troduce large numbers of them. When their time
is up, large numbers come to Havana and learn
some trade. There are several large segsr manu-.
factories where only Chin csc are employed, and
have no doubt that they will eventually be the chief
reliable source Of labor in this important branch Of
Cuban industry They are patient, active and in.
trous and if treated as they ought to be, prove 40
dOcile as any other people in the world. OF
course, they resist any thing like oppression, as
they have right 10 do but have never yet heard
of their being difficult TO manage when kindly
used.
Our fond hopes Of being able to raise subscrip-
lion for Madame La Grange's opera troupe have
been frustrated. II seems that the Zarzues has
bunted our taste for good music, and we must
reconcile ourselves to the idea of hearing NO more
Italian music.
The United States steam -frigate Merrimac IL
still here, attracting crowds of visitors. She 10
having some repairs made in Regla, and will short.
ly leave for Key West to take in her coal. have
heard from one of her officers that she will not 20
to Nicaragua, as was believed, but will return to
the United States Immediately. The English brig
Mariner sailed hence last week for GreytOwn,
where several English and French vessels Of war
have been ordered to rendezvous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
CALIFORNIA.
THE SAN FRANCISCO REVOLUTIONS.

THE SAN FRANCISCO REVOLUTIONS.
Cotrespondsnos Of The n. Y. Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO, Tuesday. May 10, 1856.
San Franeiseo Is redeemed! CALIFORNIA; IS regsn-
Grated Her people are disenthrallsd!
Though neither Q prophet nor the so0 Of .
prophet, venture TO speak little in advance Of
the event, for it needs not the gift of prophecy 10
do so. The scenes that have transpired in this
city within the last six days. the character Of the
actors therein, and the loud notes Of appreciation
and sympathy that reach US through the Press and
BY telegraph, from all parts Of tho State,
afford ample assurance that the work eiU Be &C.
compiisAed. Hitherto, the scenes of the Mississippi
and the dregs Of the Atlantic cities have controlled
the destinies Of this city and State. These bois-
ferrous bar.rocm politicians took charge Of oar
political affairs manufactured q pyrotechnicaI
popularity for such Of their associates ~ would
divide with them most literally the sp0ils Of
Office and these because the only men who
could obtain q nomination for Office. A vensl
press, that dared not look below the surface,
to the deep sentiment that prevented the mass
Of the industrious classes, repeated the plaudits
of the bar-rOOm and tho gambling saloon, and
these because public opision! Our merchants and
mechanics, too, intent on making money, could not
duOIu tlIc W uttcuu pViitiCoi ucCtHbe,oi Wv -
sitive to "dabble in the dirty waters OF political
strife" left the management of elections to those
whose interest in the result terminated 10 the sue
cess of their favOrites. From such supable negll'
gepce on the part Of those who had the deepest in
teJest in the prosperity of the state, nothing better
could be anticipated than what We have realized.
Long and patiently have the people borne their
grefs. Patience had not only ceased to be viz
tue, but its longer exercise would have been
criminal. Felons walked our streets at
MONDAY, and laughed their victims TO
scorp. Bacchus, the murderer, had evaded
the law for a whole year, and was, at last
only convicted of manslaughter. Cora, the muir
derer of Richardson, had escaped convicuon py
the disagreement Of the Jury, and the witnesses
against him had been spirited away. Wertn,
who bad killed Kittering and made brutal assault
on the Editor of The Journal for commenting
on bis conduct, had just escaped conviction oy
the same means. His three accOmphces smith,
Maynard and Logan, are still at large on oaii,
with but little prospect Of receiving ther
deserts. These, with numerous other 10,
stances of the ineficiency of our courts and
juries, had aroused the indignation Of the people,
One more outrage was required 10 call forth an
expression Of it. That occurred on Wednesday
the 18th instant-a day that will occupy coz
spcuOus place in the annals of San Francisco.
Our correspondent proceeds to give a vivid and
the momentous consequences which followed-ah
which has been anticipated by accounts we have a.
ready printed.-Ed Trib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
HAVANA.
From Der Own Correepondsnt.

HAVANA, June 7, 1856.
We 60 often hear the uphoders of Slavery assert
that the Negro is incapable of improvement that I
cannot resist the temptation Of presenting the case
of negro-s native Of Cuba-who lie now attract
ing great attention in Paris. His name is Sylves-
ter White and he il perfec. master Of sixteen in
struments. He is now studying under the direc-
ton of the most distinguished masters in Paris
and has been so much admired, that the Emperor
Napoleon requested him to perform in the Tul.
eries. As mark Of his esteem and personal con-
sideration, he present<d him with his full-length
portrait. Here we have an uneducated negro en-
doved with such extraordinary talents that he at
tracts the attention Of tae great masters in the
very center Of civilization. Some few friends in
Matarzas, HE native place, furnished the means
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-16
SANDWICH ISLANDS:

We have file Of The Polynesiaa to May 3. :.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. - The Legislature -
still in session. The re- port of the proceedings nus t"'
O, three columns Of The Poiyn,sias every week.
Tie POlynsan is principally taken Up With , CORE
spondeIce between the Hon; ~. l.. pregg, mt ~
States Conn .sioner M Willie the a sG;.e, Of
Foreign Relations, ard Mr. hoPs ., 'as eminent s"
organ /, seems that in the paper of April IL, On
article taken from The London Times Of Feb . CON
tanning some severe structures upon the United 5,ae
,ras rshli.bed without note or comment. Mr.. Gress
,ook .r.e at this and addressed long letter 10 NJ
Wyll!e, asking tie, The matter Nigh; be exPA0'-
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-04-17
THE no ATS IA n UOEB5NG !.


TIE n, N Rice. started aftw days
' ss;;.ace !feln s.. Anthony, ter saak Rap
id4s, and came a az lt River 4 here,
s'wing n the isl n llGs bsd e Ae r,yl,s'.
i was obliged a stop B ass W. 4. learn
tia. now M the river u fptirel clrnr q
ii ics md \, The boat ii expected at ou',
k, ' NJ every hour ss rss; NJ
The. GOV Ra.a~e il alsp pn III, alert,
md II expected \. sssry DIV river
il high md We doubt l'oi both these
boats viii make regular ,!ip AN
Ntile, the boats cannpt come 4 ~ 81.
psr n through Like Pspin re n Iblelp
' we pf the upper Mississippi, find .h.'
river clear sc ICE, and. navigation ,pniln-
peded Good Tor Northern Minnesota.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-04-17
SAtJ X u aPfl1S /, AND AGENCY.

slTs "a. N AIN ayinx established Lad
gsp,:y Sslk Rapids, Miane1ssa IT.
lsi n. lixnl NJ III business c,uhects IN
Is M lisS iscating Warraate, ssjiss
&c. il.s most "a yaetags
aat VI illss udlt1 rates. ass ss 4 S.
!, laod Wasrasts balght and toid, eas
,aas ~ AZ Loass. Guild fr <,Ie. IN IN ~
N. =, Lsnsl k.,.ks from
~ s:tsck, A. N |. ~ Z. W Atl srdrsS sy mail
isn1t ~ sasresssd y (; \. GIL Rapids,
Min. Ter. az
80 iii r II r II 81 M G Il
81 4 W''st ks I.d oaet ST. R.s'
Snyder ael u d airline, Land Agsal.. lllaasapo
liz, hin. Ter. III ss 3fss
III <;eys IA. Rstls
e a (ss Hawf hOs7.e, Esq., puhuqiIe, Iowa.
III Giman, -, sntop, Nits.
ss AasusthS NMaAss Gsstss hasGons AaeAsa
y Hon. 4. a. Eartl1aa, C0ncosd, H
= sauk R.ipiids. IN. a, 1871.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-04-17


NJ a " ~ |!l lAlS IN n AZ I'M
a1sa pwine Al u! A sss'oi.a NM sss
hlpFlng lfpIp hssl t1astgll
EVERY VI Y llssrt was lh6 \ allss IN NM N
JIM hs rstips possiblt
" anythins lfs,n, n. n rosiss
y ake h;,use Jni;'yt0nai MI ihs
| llssL INA N ihs .iaatss Ind M Srniip,l
|ibsen loss 4 + ~ llaall " "
ssiss psrt ii flsss HIM
! Y Y sa.IsIasd u w.
" nv u lease ss u assd p s q
ikss lipm M IIiberslay II s;s q k III
MA HUE bber-, \ hand 4 iii d ha ssI
beesn raised ior MI. b en sFst;oa
nc hil great and q nns \ u E III, u
which ~ rtqussts us 81 ispd f,is Jill ii''s.
cere thanks. ssl s'ss se