davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14

Jency. and have CLOSED at further advance 10
/ per cent.
There WIS great activity in foreign secur-
Ties. and prices generally experienced further
mproyement The range in Turkish six per
cents was nearly = per cent and all advance Of
per cent was fully supported
At Amsterdam prices are generally steady,
and Russian has experienced u further improve.
ment. The altered appearance of the Vienna
money market is likewise well sustained.
The letters from Paris Ia day Indicate less
ease in the money market, and the liquidation at
the end If the month is expected 10 be very hea-
w one The exchange on London was rather low
er In Holland also il has II downward tendency.
At Hamburg money is easier, the rate of dis
count having receded To "A per cent.
In the markets for Russian produce the disp".
sition TO rely upon peace seems To augment and
they are extremely dull at further slight de-
cline.
BANK OF FNGLAND.-The returns from the
Bank If England for the week ending the 18th OF
January, gives the amount OF notes III circulation
at { 1890. go. being decrease Of f26. l95,and
the stock of bullion i'll both departments Is H.
I25, 1872 showing an increase of fS,46l when
compared with the preceding return
Baring's circular reports iron In demand at
G8as S. for bars and rails. Pig 16s.
AMERICAN SECURIrIEs.-B. Bell q Co. Lon
don. report as below. There has been during the
past week decided Improvement for American
securities. and prices have generally advanced,
The bu siness in State stocks and bonds has not
been large but an active demand has arisen for
railroad bonds--more particularly those OF the H.
linois Central, New York and Erie, and Pennsyl
vania Central Railroad Companies. Present-pri-
uuotpu:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14

The bill was then passed., ayes AZ, noes none.
On motion of Mr. Steenrod, the Senate rrsolv-
! itself into committee of the whole for the CON
liberation of the Bank question Mr.. Cotlelt in
1c Chnir-when after IA discussion, in which
lessrs. l urncr, johnson and Jones participated
n motion OF Mr.. Campbell, the committee rose,
nd.
On motion of Mr. Campbell the Senate adjourn
4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14
I.raIsLAruRB Of VIRGINIA
SENATE.


FRIDAY. FEB 2. 1856
The Senate was called to order by Lieut.. Gov.
McComas.
An Executive communication was read by the
Clerk. enclosing "A correspondence from Mr Lew
/, w. Washington, who presents the site OF the
birthplace of George Washington, and OF the
home and the graves Of his progenitors in Amer
lea To Virginia, in perpetuity, on condition that
the State shall cause those places To be perma-
nen,ly enclosed by an iron fence. based on
,tnne foundation. and mark the same hy suitable
tablets. Referred tn "A select committee.
PETITION.
Mr. Braxton presented the petition of citi zens
of Westmoreland praying the passage of the
Virginia and Maryland Railroad Charter.
RESOLUTIONS.
Nv Mr. McIlhenny: For authorizing the At
lantIc Tennessee aud Ohio Railioa Company,
to extend their road through the territory of Nir-
GINA. making Big Moccasin Gap, in the county
Of Scott point.
On motion Of Mr.. Saunders, the bill providing
for the completion of the Virginia Washington,
Monument was taken up. Mr. Douglas moved
that one of the blanks, for the four remaining sta
tues be filled by the name of zen. Thomas Mel
son, Mr. johnson moved the name OF John Mar
hall Mr. Welch, the name of james Madison.
Mr. Baldwin, the name Of Gen. Andrew Lewis
dr. Jones, the name of George Mason. Mr..
.ogan the name Of Richard Henry Lee. Mr..
,raxton the name of Mary, the mother # Wash
ngton Messrs. Saunders and White supported
no nomination Of Gen. Nelson. Mr. WEIGH
usaned the nomination OF Mr.. Madison
Ir. Logan proposed as it was designed to com
lemmorate n purely revolutionary era, four men
that era should be selected. He made this
roposition without any idea of disparagement
D the great names of Marshall and Madison, who
nd not then arrived at an age TO enable them to
CURE as conspiouously upon the Revolutionary
rena as Nelson, Lewis, Lee and Mason Messrs
ones Campbell and Tazewe sustained this view
18th great earnostness, and an emphatic discai-
Ter of the slightest intention to neglect men who
elonged to the nation.
The roll was called, with the following result
zen Thomas Nelson 10
zen H. II; Leo. 10
zen Andrew Lewis. ~
George Mason. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
ohli hHTsHuil Ia
ames Madison
lafy Dali !
The bill was then passed., ayes AZ, noes none.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14
BILhS RFpOR- ED.

To make the investments of the Commonwealth
productive by enforcing the payment of interest
on the bonds Of Internal Improvement companies
guaranteed by the Commonwealth for interest and
sinking fund on loans made to such companies-
To divost the Board of Publio Works of the pow
~ to make loans. and to establish II Board of
Loan Commissioners To consolidate the debts
due to the Literary Fund by the conversion of
tho same into permanent annuity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14

SAILING OF THE Fulton Departure Of MHe
Rdchei-At noon on Saturday the new l.. ). NJ
steamship Fulton left her pier foot of Warren
street tor liavre. Quito number took passage
IN her. and among the rest Mile Rachel who so
recently arrived here from Havana. There was
large assembage of well dressed ladies and
gentlemen, the great proportion of whom were
French, to see the fair tragedienne take her de g.
parture.
Mile Rachel, accompanied by her maid. arriv
cd at the pier about half past eleven, and went
quietly on board, Immediately retiring to her
cabin She appeared feeble and pale, but not
seriously unwell. There was no demonstration
on the part of the crowd excepting u respectful
attention to all her movements
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14

NAVAL MEDICAL BOARD. - Board of Naval
Surgeons will be convened at the Naval A,ylum.
thladrIphia, on the lst day of March next, for
the examination "f assistant surgeons for promo.
tions and of candidates for admission into the
Medical Corps of the navy. The following off
Ger" will compose the Board: President, Surge.
on James NJ. Greene; members, Surgeons Saun,-
81 Darlington and John NJ. Fot, and n .sseJ As
sia'aht Surgeon Joseph Wilson. .Jr.-Star.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

MONDAY, Feb. I lth, IS56.
Prayer by the Rev Mr. Howell, of the Baptis
hureb,
IMPROVEMENT OF THE BANAWIa RIVER
A Joint resolution sent from tho Senate II few
avs ago. directing that the plan recommended
by Chas. Il. Fisk for the Improvement of the ka-
nawha river be adopted, was taken 0p.
Mr.. Smith moved to amend ii by adding cor
such other plan the said Fisk may approve"
and after IA debate in which Messrs Smith, Bon
durant, Garnet, ANA Deane participated, the
solution amcndcd, agreed to.
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
The Speaker appointed the following commit
tee of conference ON the part OF the llouse,on the
bill in relation to the guaranteed bonds of the
Chesapeake and ONO Canal Company. Messrs.
Garnet, Johnston, Preston, Deane and Mar
tin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14

OlG AIMED GANG OF HoasE THIEVES. A man
mas been arrested in Luzcrnr county. Pa. Nho
has confessed to belong to an "rg0nizrd gang Of
h"rS" ilirN''> in p'nn>y vania and New York
ne states that they had Il contract with mer-
ennnt who took all thu horses they could steal ut
SOD enth
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14

Miss MURRAY AND THE CoURr OF EEGLANp.
= The story. first reported we believe by the
New York Evening Post, that Miss Murray. late
Maid of Honor to the Queen, had been deprived
al her position in consequence Of the opinions
which she entertaius and proposes to express in
her new book, Travels in America" Concerning
the peculiar institution. is not altogether cor
rect Miss Murray is still in fsvor with the
Qneen and resigned her position of her own free
wit In recent letter To friend she saws
ihat Knowing the sentiments she entertains re-
specung slavery to be in opposition to those of
the Court, and knowing also that persons hieb
IN authority connected with the Court had OBJ
Jected ~ the publication of these sentiments
while holding her official position, she felt il her
duty to resign, although by SO ing she de-
prlves herself of her influence aud position at
Court her official residence, and an income
which can i'll be spared. She does it cheerfully.
rather than to forego the publication of the
work. The Queen, however, still remains her
hrm friend Springfield Republican.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14

The only error in the following paragraph
which we clip from the Louisville journal, than
which no compliment could come from higher
source, is that which relates to "challengnp ="
The rest is As tue as preaching:
Our friend Ridgeway, editor OF the Richmond
Wing. 60, int, personal difficulty few DAYS
ago with the Hon. John Minor Bolts. On nc
count perhaps of the arrangement of the mail.
we have failed to see any full statement of the
affair but we believe that Ridgeway went to the
point of challenging his adversary He avery
impulsise gentleman and we do not know that
be always does right, but we know that he al
waPs means to 90 IT. We are his persona! as
well as political friend and love him as a brother
Heis As chivalric as Richard of the Lion Heart
and yet his feelings are as soft and tender and
gentle as those of y girl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14

LoNG LINE OF RAILwAY.-Tbe Portland St,ta
Oh Name says that by the end of this year there
wlll De continuous line of railway from the At
lantic Ocean at Portland. to Iowa city, a distance
oI l,4oo miles making, it says, the most magni6
cent line Of railway on the globo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14
Sailing of tho Star ofthe West-Five Hundred
EillihusteIa RennIted to be of

The sailing of another Nicaragua steamer, the
Star of the West, created considerable excite
mcnt ON her departure, a. il was reported that
she had on board some 800 Filibpsters,-but a 5
our reporter has means of ascertainng the
animus of the royageurs the fact may be so, or
not.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-14
(Reported for the n. Y. Express. J

1t appears that Walker and his friend are
not to be ouiwltted by the Government Tor uot-
withstandlng all that has been done ON de sal
ing OF previous steamers, they had much larger
number of flhbusters aboard to day than ever,
who will join Colonel Walker on their arrival
there.
At an early hour the dock was crowded and wa
noticed many Of the leaders of this expedition
with ticket. in their hands, giving them 20 any
one who would consent to go.
Marshal liIliel and Deputies were aboard. but
made no attempt to arrest any of the parties.
Among the passengers We noticed Mossrs
Morrison, Lester, and Male. who were arrested
at the time the Northern Light was detained
The steamer saiied at half past three O'Clock
with nearly 200 passengers.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

The Fus TRADE total coat OF the
furs imported this year into the country was
S2.S5s ,0oo--more BY some 100000 Than
last year. Many Of these iurs are the skins
of American animals; killed here, sent 10
Germany. and sold ct the immense annual
sales held at Frankfort. They are thus dis
'Tibuled through France. Prussia, Germa-
ny and England, where they are dressed and
returned TO this county-bUt in such a
shape that their original owners certainly
would not know them, were they alive
The furs receive, in addition, very fsnciful
names during their sojourn in Europe; thus
the common Gray Fox becomes "S.lser
Fox The hide OF tortoise shell grimal.
kin becomes trans formed into "Golden Co.
ney-" Prsirie Wolf gets transformed into
.Sibefisn Besrn Mink becomes real
"Russian Martin &c, &c. The tricks in
the fur trade are perhaps as extensive as in
any other; for example, almost anybody
| purchasing 3 Lynx muf would have moth.
| rg but q natural colored black one; she
would not want il dyed at all; now. when
i is considered tina, black Lynx 10 perhaps
| greater curiosity than "white crow" il
would strike us at once that the dealer must
be selling" bis customers US we'll as bis
merchandise, when be is disposing of"Nst-
urai Black Lynx muas.'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

fHE PEEFETUAL NoIIgs DELrssoH "A
Joiner Of Edinburgh, Scotland has eommu.
heated 10 one VI The newspapers the pro.
cess by which be alleges he has discovered
the long sought for perpetual motion. The
Invention j. stated 20 be real set moving
power, which may be constructed Of sui-
icl ent size to drive oil kirds Of machinery
Al no greater expense thsns lIitle oil Ae-
lsrding 10 tie inventors description, the
machine is wheel propelled By weights,
tie weights rising when the wheel turns ~
he angle Of orty-fve, end leaving three
iyurths Of the wheel empty. TATE are
four weights OF balls, tao Of which are a.
- eye working the wheel, and the other iso
ere on The centre or axle, ready to Ill the
place Of tie others when they bring the
heel 20 the plumb. and before il loses tie
poser. The one bail az the bottom Tses u
tie axle when the other comes 70 the top,
sod 80 on Exchange
Our grandfather passed the spare mo
lasn,s II many years Of his life 10 the same
ffoitless endesFor to discover the perpetual
lnetien.n HIS plan WAS the construction or
= wheel operated upon somewhat similarly
10 the above, and be e. far succeeded q. TO
form one that would run selt-prope!ied OF
level surface for given Time. AS il did
not possess the. momentum requisite to
susmount an inclination, he esteemed it Of
10 service and continued 10 experiment up.
on II. until he puzzled brain was set al rest
BY want Of motion in bis own PBysieai Of
gan izstion.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

A STEaa PLow.--The application o.
steam TO blowing will produce ss great 3
revolution Ia agriculture aa it has done tc
loeomotion Various attempts have beer
made to apply it, but go far uasuccessfully
We find the following on the subject In 1
letter 70 the Cincinnati Enquirer, written
from the State Fair at Indianapolis
The steam plow, Of Baltimore. which
has created 80 mueh excitement at the
Eastern exhibitiens, il here, and is attract
ing much attention. IL lie land locomo.
tive, win plows attached. and In q clear
field tears up the ground at terrific rate
AZ almost any number Of plows cen be
drswn by il, there il no doubt that 1t will
come into general use upon our Western
Prsiries ths, are"brcken up by contract. 1,
will not be successful, We think, in any 9th.
er kind Of blowing, being entirely too cost
" and unwieidy for ordinary farming pur-
p0ses."
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01
cLOtIsstN<I MILL,

state OF Iowa Sc State County Township City
and shop ris land Mills fof sale tayerahioeras w
have one IN dsyiy operation ana exhibition totAci
Ferry and Sd sts advice all "a call aud $50 q, sn
they will say, did the ancient oussn Of sbshh. '''
half has not bgeR teld, 49,.
Mllisrs st,rsrs ipllalia, and specusters vii! aud
this mil sesants thsaes ~ saft anis ADD ptot
table investment
This hishl, Ingenious and much needed iaNenuoa
forms an entire eatnga ia tho napataetnfe 0i Sheat
Into rolr ard The splendid manner 10 which performs
It's work grinding tlttHg and sdparatag thf gram Az
uxls operation Into difsreal qualities o. flsai
ead Feed and that within sIe " eny twenty live ss
IA lonsth by Hour it - breadth the rap.dy OF oyf
tsslse bushels ler LsuE pa1t u French burr mt
stones ons ii iueAes In dllulsssr The Grain s CON
verified 81 4 ssslt operation into fxuH Aad sAp0i
nne Flour lae Elour &rii8ss, S.4P stalls hEAA,
aud Shore Any power ESiEs applicable - pio-
psl IT, from horse power VI TO any other desltea
The small space Ii occupies would not be missed when
placed III room with other machinery end the am All
amount OF power IL rSSGiea g ptope ~ u eeonoms u
eaastrnston and operation, makes i certain that sfe
long, will supsEses and teyoatonse al otheT si21
lag Mills Tbs mill Is e0mpaet sabstaatislAnd reliable
not liable 10 Est of order So applicable Is IL 70 the
wauts Of tho world that every mil maehiuS shop,
looouSu chop l9uu1y torgV rolling mill OF auy hdtd
lug havlus peNsTstt eiSesd, can ues have Nln
its wall, complete Merchant FIGURING Mill az the tr
npis expense OF seycu hundred dollars
CAurios ALI persons in want u floaEing Mills
throughout the stats are advised to corEs add
$50 our Mill in operation before purchasing and all per
sous are hereby warned from trsspassns infrlnsug %
our rights stall maintain hen 70 the sitie isitt
| u The law,
Thsse Mil. vii MAKE oysl Fy Barrels Of Flour ever,
| iweaty 'ionE hours
FOR further parts uisrsapply y n address
JsC0E WEAVER ia. a CO.
Dn,aut.ft na1teys stors-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

Dows-Dows.-Ths ruf6an press has
got so low IN its career Of Islander and defs.
nation, that its batteries are now directed
sgainst Fred Douglas-oncs Z slave but now
freeman-but who. still. 10 infinitely supe-
rior TO his defamers in intellect and charac-
ter. He goes about, on bis own hook
speaking wherever he plesses--putting forth
such sentiments as he plesses-sIpressing
sentiments oftentimes which do not 6nd 4
response anywhere. But this disciple Of
Gerril Smith must be DETAINED, aud hs epin.
ions and speeches attempted to be placed Al
the door Of the Fremonters by the common
hosllers Of the slavery press. They sound
much more Ike those Of Wise and Brooks
and the whole crew Of Southern Buchan.
iers, than snything that is heard from the
patriotic and Union-loving Fremon,ers.-
Chicago Dsm.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01
TaE Moaxos. IN DranAax.-Mormo

tbs Moanoss IN DxxnARx Mormon.
ism is said to be making such progress in
Denmark az TO cause the religious and re-
feeting par, OF the inhabitants to look with
dread to the future, as II may exercise =
mos, baneful inhu ence on the peassntry
and lower glasses, who are exclusively to
De found among the converts. Several Pc
titions have been cent in TO the governmen nj
from different parts Of the kingdom, pray.
ing thar stop may be put 10 the nuisance,
and that the Mormons be prohibited from
exercising in future their religious csrsmo.
MES with 90 much demonstrstive ostenta.
ton as they are now allowed to do. Ju,
land Is the part whore the great hotbed OF
Mormon prossIytism 10 to be found. ~ Y
Trths.s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01

uuppext trooent-
Patrick, one OF the 6rst editors in Ind.
4aas ~ Acsss ssheS fiilmese ~. and we'll
known a. a steady sdhsrent OF that party.
writes trom Kansas A. follows. His words
are worthy OF serious consideration. for be
knows what he writss Of. and hes occupied
precisely the same point Of view that the
rillmore party do.
Nov. the question - TO whether still
adhere 10 Fillmore. Had ! never visited
Kansas, | should have unquestionably voted
for him for President, but an actual eight
months residence in the Territory has
somewha, weaned me from my. first choice"
not that love Fillmore lees bat Free.
dom more--kansas Is great political mill,
where "nstionaF' men are sassest ground in.
10 "abolitionists," and must admit that the
grinding" process which have undergone
has changed my views very mstsriaiiy.--
Here we have the issue direct, slavery or no
slavery. The Pro Slavery men and the
Administration sppoia,sss take the position
that no one who is not in favor Of slavery
in Kansas can be either lover OF the Union
or National man. Niae.tenths of the
North repadiate this doctrine. yet fully
believe such will even BE- the issue In your
State before twelve months. Fillmore
know would make good President. and Of
The three candidates now before the people
| would certainly rather zee him elevated TO
that position, but - he has no possible
chance Of carrying the electoral vote Of la.
diana. sssry sypapsElisr Of frss ksnsss sAoaia
,sisiosf tie lsssf Hesitation 20 10 . msa to'
Frsmonf. This 10 asking great deal ofths
Fillmore men, yes Il l. best under the cir
cumstances that they should yield than cast
as they virtually would DO. ons.hslf vote fol
BuchsAAss. u case Of whose elevation every
Free State man would be compelled tc
abandon their homes in Kansas forever.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-01
.AVnANok BROKERS AND ppsy 3sss.
AGENTS ~A 1tIsgg
CITY PROPERTY

's'-Lots bloch Tvs on Brady stree; .s.
5i2 Part OF lot o block d ,s.rF.
""af nfAd5 street With frame 's % se..4
al2-wsst hall 81 lot : JIoes o. with .,.
ing Rouse, on Railroad east of aasF 1T..9s' ts8.
ta1 peG ioat @A t'aG4 81.
s.o-T aoase and lot IN Easl l=.ss.-..
iol oloes 2, house of ala flaIa5 tl ~ zta -s
tern, wood shed, 81; phet ssVu -s.la1 -
9sl--A house with J. acre Of s,ya5st-..
fnpaa al The city sfU0U ''.- B" us g.s
sae--Lot block Is sootb sat ..,.....
western Assaue, one q tbs taattoB,.. ~ j. a..
private resideIee Ia tbs city ''' t2i' tsrg
sss,-Lotl el2ss and L saJ - s.gss.
aaaisien' nsart the Fsiuals college sas.,
10 sas--Lot No, ? IN block -. 4t s.......
EAST Of Ferry, np9a VT eh is tre-gst j ~ /. s-s,T
hoeset acne story frame house 4 .trs.S 81 .t.a
los -+-- f.a 30 I'll
80 sss--A one stsTy btiek Agusa a d. l--..-
noitL aidS u Tenl street tstwsga Per- - q-
1shd nae view Il The river fsoac Il l., $50 ..s .
s4e-iat' sna b1ssA q, as.s glg ..s...,.s-....
@.s-A ne" tlsl4o heyss wish e ..tpa.s o.a,-.
'he sosnst Of siTEL street ~ rtip5 al
| sAs-A!so lbs lot sdjoluu. & u.- yr.e ..
! alia street { $50 fc,t '''.l1 d.
st.-7 a, s.s,s .aa It OF sa,a .,syss. +...
oi.-- 4 = on N,!a street. beng Il. .,--r....
atf Of "Sa'ini'h'' a4-Islyn, ~
Siih 4 ms v'sa o! be F.ysf .'3e- fa
as Pas ofl0s elas gsrsss .,-.a. .s..
se-- L .l,s,o-sas - Hlsly so ,1,pa..a, 20 a
| 'dset VIZ ~ isrt prize $500, sGzy terms ''.
81 house aHd l., oa ssqs4. saas .5ra.. = ...
| aad u.inss strpstss CISCO. - '-5
49, hesss ana swo !s.s 10 Eat Hay.z.r.
SaSva y cash, eaiAHas year. sA1al b rsssy tt''
aJJ--A agus0 abG lot Ga eatts.-e .z. ...s.-..
between Front aud second str.a s. r..5 81. o.
rooms, lsl 3et-'i, MADEIRA ssg' az ss-5 ii -
| pr,ss !seo. '.' -.~' ~
No ga tvo s:1Ty q .a-s lsa4s .s. .s..s ....
| W - NSstSrsl svsnre llCtA q 5tA 81. ag... - .
HtNh'A'' pantry s17's's' sistsin aB9 ~9. Pas
10 IA "A Hoass u IAras s..s ed s..., g.. ... .
md Western Az. Prise $40 ''' --
~ a At@Ass
| ssst 4 Ws7teEu Ave Prizes g -e- "
" sisy-A He.ss q sAlas 4iz. a4a 5s.-.-.s.. ..
e ~ dor ssst CIV Az iE,gs 81 e.
No IA -rAsas Asasas y Tie az. s.......-
foOlhAI On Essnala 81 ugItG ~ Laeat. t. i Ell
sTSand rasa Prise $500
NJ 2ts--A House ana IL .s s..g..s .r.-r,.....
-, Lese.Il+b, .H0nss I55sE.s 8 rssl-s ..s-5
| Ne 4ess=-A tlal4a Eaess go EAsaaz. O. H.s g. ...
! q 80.
) p -sS-=A f"g stvtg itsI..- szv 81 l. .-... .
IN woes sitesasn, ishtfrz. atg, .a f.4ss E-+
| rsAEs Rf.as sst4
! sc sS7--Isy bIylE as r=..
| 81 ~ a Isl ~tFt svz aa.l zszss= 81. g.
| Nanra, saHt9 Pace SEQ.
I ~ "a - Egsss as1 O. 70 .a I'll 49, z...... ...
| tgf earise house raouzs. Eiis4Gs can 81.