davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
A Sr AXE Tale.

Says the Lawyer: "Animals some
times very nearly approach reason
in their cunning. l got interested
in the study OF serpents down in Ar
kansas, where spent the most Of
last year. don't know why, but |
was constantly watching them in
new situations, and surrounding
them with novel expedients. Ofall
kinds, | experimental most with rat
tlesnakes and copperheads. One
afternoon seated myself on a little
knoll in the woods, to smoke and
rcad-for | always had a book or
newspaper with me-and had been
enjoying myself for some time, when
| e.pied copperhead making for a
hole within ten feet Of where | sal. -
OF course threw down my book
and cigar, and procccde to try a
new experiment. Az soon as stir
red, the rascal made a rush for the
hole; but | caught his tail as he got
nearly in, and jerkcd him some
twenty feet backward. He threw
himself into coil in no time, and
waited for me to pitch in. But ! con-
cluded to let him try his hole again
After a while he started for it, stop
ping when stirred to coil himself
up; but as kept pretty quiet, he re-
covered confidence and again wen
in. Again | jerked him out. Nc
sooner did he hit the ground than he
made a grand rush for the hole in &
straight line for my legs!
But that didn't work, for got on
Of the way and gave him anothe
flirt. This time he lay still awhile
appearing to reflect on the course t.
be taken. After a time he triet
again, though rather slowly. Afte
getting his head a little way in, hi
stopp ed and wiggled his tail, as if oil
purpose for me to grab it. | did so
and quicker than a flash he drew hi
head out. and came within a quar-
er of an inch of striking me in the
face. However, l jerked him quit,
a distance, and resolved to look on
the next time. Well, he tried tn
same game again, but it wouldn'
work. was too quick for him.
This time he lay in q coil half ar
hour without moving. Atlast, how
ever, he tried it once more. He ad
vanced to within five feet OF the hol'
very slowly, coiled again, end then
by heavens! he got the start of M
by one OF the cutest tricks you eve
heard Of"
"How was it?" all exclaimed il
one breath.
"Why," said the narrator, sinkin!
his voice to the acme of solemnity
and looking as honest and sober as
man could look, "why he just turne'
his head toward my hand, and wen
down that hole tail first"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17

determination not to allow a mem
Der OF their party to serve on any in.
vesting committee, the Republican
Legislature appointed q committee
consisting Of Mr.. Taylor, of Mahon.
ing, of the Senate; and Mr.. Smith.
NJ Knox. and Mr.. Sinnet, of Licking,
Hte House, to sit during the re.
cess, to eSamine the Treasury, with
power to make a complete and thor.
ough examination into the state of
it, to demand statements to he made
under oath, and with power to send
for persons and papers.
That committee was in session off
and on, from that time until the
meeting Of the Legislature in the fol-
lowing January. when they nIfat
their report, we believe, in Februa.
ry. IT would have been the height
Of presumption and folly for the Gov
ernor, at the request of the Auditor
to have appointed, during that time
"A person to make an investigation
and to thus have usurped the pow
ers of the committee Of the Legisla.
ture. The report of the committed
was full and explicit, and showed
what was believed to be the true con
dition of the Treasury. The report
of Mr.. Taylor was the only one oI
the three made which appeared tc
commend itselfto men Of all parties
Ae had done his work thoroughly
The Legislature remained in session
until the middle OF April last, two
months ago. In each branch during
the entire session, there was Com
mittee Of Finance. At the head o
the Senate committee was the eagl,
eyed and clear headed Alfred Kelly
He had also made an investigation
and a report. 1t would have beef
indecorous, therefore, to say the least
for the Governor and Auditor t,
have instituted an examination du
ring the session of the Legislature e
and therefore it was not done. Tw,
months had not elapsed after tn,
Legislature adjourned before the de
falcation was made known and &C
knowledged by the Treasurer to ex
ist, which acknowledgment surpris
ed every man in the State, with, per
haps, the exception of Mr.. Morgan
who has said that he had been ex
, pecting it, because he knew the de
|, falcation to have existed before MI
Breslin retired from Office.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
AMENDMENT no. 3.
TTUSIUtHl
Dated April I'd, 1857.

Rssoired by The General assembly Of he State
~ Ohio, three'hfths of the members elected d,
each branch concurring therein, that 1t be and
hereby Is proposed TO the electors Of the State,
to vote on the second Tuesday Of October next,
to approve or reject the following amendment
as a substitute for the second and third sections
Of the Twelfth article Of the Constitution.
All property, personal and real, shall be sub
lect to taxation by unfrm rule, at the true
value thereof in money, but such deductions
from credits may be allowed as the General
Assembly may deem expedient; Provided, that
bnrylng grounds, public school houses, and all
other public property, and all institutions ~
purely public charity, and all houses used ex.
Gluslvely for public worship, shall be exempt
from taxation; and II the total value of the
personal property of any person shall not ex.
ceed fiiy dollars, the same may be exempt
from taxation. All properly emplyed in bank.
ing shall always bear IA burden t,xationof equal
to that imposed on the property Of indvid-
uals.
n. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
Dated April Sd, 1857.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
Price Of sInves mt the National Capital.

Price Of sInves Mt the National Capital.
For the purpose Of showing what
human flesh is worth when sold at
auction in the Capital of the Repub-
lie, which is founded on this great
fundamental principle, "All men are
created free ard equal, and are enti.
tied to life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness" we copy the following
from The South, Buchanan organ at
Washington:-
Prices OF NEGRoEs.--We have
been frequently requested to publish
the price slaves are bringing in the
various auction houses in this city.
This is not = very easy matter to do,
as there seems to be an aversion to
such q course on the part of those
engaged in the trade. Why this
aversion exists, we may hereafter
furnish a satisfactory explanation.
We are resolved, however, at any
and every hazard, to furnish this in.
formation, and shall from time to
time, give whatever facts We can
obtain that may be interesting to
persons who have slaves either to
sell or to buy. For the present, we
can say that slaves of all descrip-
tions are bringing most excellent
prices here. CHANGING yesterday to
drop into the chief slave auction
house in the city, we noted few OF
the sales, which will serve as an il
lustration OF the character OF the
whole: No. Ia small boy abut Is
years ofage, very black, spare made,
warranted sound, brought 81, l25-
Jones IL Slater, purchasers. No. 2,
bright yellow boy, stout built, s
feet 5, sound and healthy, and about
II or Is years old, was withdrawn
at $1,000. No. 3--negro man,
about % years old, warranted with
ont marks, save from blister on the
back, brought $9G5--Stokes & Co.,
buyers. No. 4 young woman
very dark, with a light child three
months old, spare made, rather tall
and puny, sold for 81 ,040-A. Smith
purchaser. No. 5-gingerbread
girl, of some 13 years, good frame,
was withdrawn at $40. No. g.
negro man, about feet 8, dark
brown, 25 or SO years old, MANNED
in one hand, and good farm hand,
was cried out at $900-Wilson, pur.
chaser. These are all the sales we
saw, but from the appearance of the
remaining negroes, We should say
they brought about the same prices
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
Dated April Sd, 1857.
AMENDMENT. NO. Z

Resolrsd by The General Assembly of The Stale of
OHIO, Thrce-hfths ofthe members elected 10 each
House concurring therein, that it be, and hero
by Is, proposed to the electors OF this State tv
vote on the second Tuesday of October next
upon the approval or rejection ofthe following
amendment, as a substitute for the fifth and
sixth sections ofthe fourth article OF the Con.
sttuton, viz: SEc.6. DistrictCourts shall be held
in each county atleast once in each year, by
ono OF more District Judges elected by the
electors Of seperate districts to be prescribed
by law, who shall hold their offlce for AVE
years; and during their continuance in ctfice
shall reside in the ditrct for which they are
elected. The provisions Of the fourteenth sec.
ton OF this article shall apply to District
Judges, The General Assembly may by law
authorize the Judges OF the District Court and
of the courts OF common pleas, TO tx the times
of holding their respeetioe courts. Until District
Judges shall have been elected and qualified,
District Cfsonr shall be held by the Judges ok
the Supreme Court and of the Court of Common
Pleas, as now authorized. Sec. 9. The District
Court shall have such jurisdiction as may be
provided by law, and the judges thereof shall
have and exercise such power and Jurisdiction
at chambers, and may be required TO sit as
Judges OF the courts Of Common Pleas as shall
be directed by law.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives.
THOMAS Fl. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
! Dated April I'D. 1877.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17

Resolrsd by The General Assen,bey ofhs STATE Of
Ohio, Three-ffths ofthe members elected to each
mousse concurring therein, That IL be and hereby
Is proposed to tho electors of the State, on
the second Tuesday of October next TO approve
or reject tho following amendment as sub.
stitute for the first and second sections of the
thirteenth article of the Constitution. viz:
Corporations OF every description shall bo
created, and corporate powers granted only by
general laws which shall define the powers,
privileges and immunities and prescribe the
duties and liabilities Of each class or discrip-
tlons OF corporations, but the General Assem-
bly, may enact special laws for the relief OF
corporations in peculiar cases, and may make
special provisions in regard to corporations in
cases wheretrom their peculiar location or In
forests such special provisions are required,
and may nom time 10 time alter or repeal ali
such laws, as are authorized by this section.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
Dated April 3, 1857
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
S.lttt Yostru.

Remember the Poor.
Remember the poori
II fearfully snoweth,
And bitterly bloweth;
Thou oould'st not endure
The tempests wild power
Through nights dreary hour,
Then pity the poor7
Remember the poori
The father lying
In that hovel, dying
With sickness Of heart,
No voice cheers his dwelling,
or Jesus love telling,
Ere life shall depart.
Remember tho poori
The widow is signing,
The orphans are crying,
Half star wing for bread;
In mercy be speedy
49, To succor the needy
Their helper is dead!
Remember the poor!
The baby Is sleeping,
. Its cheeks wet with weeping,
On its mothers fond breast
Whose cough. deep and hollow,
Foretells she'll soon follow,
Her husband to rest!
Remember the poorl
To him who aid lendeth,
Whatever he spondoth,
The Lord will repay;
And sweet thought shall cheer him,
And Gods love be near him,
In his dying day!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
AMENDMENT No. i.

Resoirsd by ths General Asseubiy Of the Stale aS
ONO, threefrths OF the members elected 10 each
House cOncurring therein, that 10 be, and here-
by is proposed TO tho electors of this State TO
vote, on the second Tuesday OF Octber next
upon the approval or rejection OF the following
amendment as an additional section to article
eleven oi the Constitution. Every county which
now is or may hereafter be entitled 10 moro
than one Senator, or Representative for the re-
sldue OF the present decennial period, or for
all, or any portion OF any subsequent decsnnlai
period shall be divided into as many Senatorial
and Representative districts as there may be-
senators or Representative elective in any year
OF the present, Or any subsequent decdunial pe-
riod, which districts shall be Of contiguous TER
ritory, andeach district shall contain as nearly
a ratio for Senator or Representative as is at.
tainable, without violating the rulo herein given
as To contiguity, and without dividing any town-
ship, election precinct, or ware, II any Rsprs-
or Senatorial district, COMPOSED u
Two or more counties shall by reason Of any
excess OF population over ratio, be entted n
additional Representatives or Senators for any
portion OF the present or any subsequent do .
cennial period, the district shall DO divided into
two districts, for each portion Of such decsn
period, which shall be contiguous territory,
and each shall contain rs near a ratio as is az
tainable without dividing counties.
II by reason OF the annexation OF one Sepato-
rial district, 70 another, there shall be any ex
cess OF population over Senatorial ratio, whtohs
shall be entitled 10 additional Senatorial repre.l
sentation for any portion OF any deeenniai pe- !;
tus
elect one Senor.
Counties shall be divided into districts by
the county commissioners or such other board
OF officers elective and resident in the proper
county AS may be provided by Law. Al least
four months prior 70 the general election in
1885. the counties entitled " more than ora
member Of either house shall be divided into
districts for the residue OF the present decen.
nial period, and ut least four mouths prior u
the general election In the frst year b eHssI
subsequent decenniA period, the counties en-
titled 10 mere than one meMbes fbr ~, on aay'
portion Of such decennial period, In sither -
both houses, shall be divided into distrfoSS foY
the whole OF the deecnnial period. A desqxip-
tion OF the district Of each county shan b
published as may be direcssd ~ tha ce9pU
rommissloners or as mey be preacribod ~
law. N. ". VAN v0RhkA 4 u
Speaker Of the House Of representative.
THOMAS n. ROnO, hFb.
President Of The Ssaaks. 4,
Dated April Sd, 1851. s''F't sss--fr 9si'
SscRsrAxY o. 6TAfx's 0vTfcn, !
u.snxaz. A liST "A ftt4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17

A DECISIVE TEsr.-The Providence
Journal says:
"We had better test of spiritual
ism than any Boston experiments
could afford. When the son OF Hen.
ry Clay took the stump for Buchsn-
an and the spirit of his, great father
did not rise from the grave, we made
up our mind that there was no pas,
sing back from the next world to
this"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
The Crops.

The news from the the country Is
most cheering. Tho wheat is still
erect, and it is reported that many OF
the fields over which it waves in ri,
pening splendor will speedily yield
quantities of golden grain almost
unexampled. And even so OF rye
and oats. Then the grass is excel
lent, the fruit glorious, the corn
promising, and the weather bcnig.
nant. 1t is well. We will all be
rich yet. What's a million or 50
missing out Of the State Treasury
wireI the great treasury fields of the
State are truitfui.-Ca. Com.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17

> Blushing is a suffasion that is
the least seen in those
who have the most occasion for it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
Dated April Sd, ls5L {

,. CoLynsCs, Apsu \ .lst5. 4 : N
Thereby certify thai tbs Foregoing proposed,
sassndmspts are ooSrpeoy sontsh
nom the original rolls on die IN this on}r<
JAMES II. BAkk.n, Ssss.1aH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
EOr Sale.

s7Pn 'CRES or LAND, .itua ed three or four miles
AUU rEu eat Urlbe Guy, be attn Spd P
IuT.gSe ads one tract 4 EhouL I55 has be u
g7bd de- pieces varying iron 10 70 sUaCres, and will
b. sold uui iu The wh msy best purchasers
1uisIs rac Il slerur Laud, entirely free from TycEs
s sol de- ard tie richest GuEl y, s, umbeT.d snl sci
iE lue ,r-7, hes number sf Il Springs ali times
iJTdus bund ruppY OF the pures water. From
GA lat TuscU Reached b! cd Turnpike haf mile
i1 Isagts- a road now la building passing
Ibr sEf Tract The Cumb r4ud River. t.t Farm
T. cumfurab dwelling aud OItbOusrs, young apple
orchard 90 n peach orchard, long range
frUce skirs place the
Fult I.nsl :, 3uud ears, aih interest from d-ge
pu CHASE.
ALSO other Tract about los acres, three miles
Ncr the Cily and about hafm The Gal
lar I'd This lrayJ is nearly surrounded BY turnpike
reads is sIbdJsid ID Lois eonrauIng 2j
acres, and ut rseC,sd by srn erms-I aud
-, with interest. PO Immediately for
boH f above iTac Of Land, provided the pur
chaser w Iy guiy aleut n growing crops aud
s.Ocs inCIude JOHN WINSTON,
1ar1--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
MY FIRST PUBLIC SALE.
Ed FEE I'D.

nh THURSDAY, the l4Lh Of May next, the premises
~ will sell the f1o@iDg Building LoJs, all Of which
well worth tie Brteu ion Of buyer.
Remember proyeTt ia aud und Nashv e Is ad vsncing
pay large advance hereafter. The Lois shall Oher
follows:
ON WATSON SIRE rET-SiT beautiful Lots opposite tie
residence Mr Buck ir. Htng 50 and uE
hack 1872 ~ IS alley. These Lots are
enl std with the BIS picket fence that be made.
o. kUSSFLL STREBr-fu HDUs0u's Add lion, 10 . 20,
80 g. 3! 49, a. aud s. (t tn Of Oak These lots
lsnd street, IN this Addition, surrounded with pink
fence.
on FATHERLAND STREBr-Lot 70, II, 70 and 70 In
BOsd's Addition
ON FATHE Gland STREET-Lots Nos S, 6, Z, 8, 8, and
10 N BlOOd's addition.
On ku-sELL sTREET-Lots Nos. Il, IS and l6 in ZOll
cofsTs A fdition.
ON WOODLAND STREET-Nos 10 90. 81 %. % and %
IN bnod AudIt0n, Immediately opposite the buildings
beng erected by NessTs Hicks, harden and MOrgan
These LO 81 al u0l bg anything could say HOOut
them would ial lar short Of the truth.
ON IHE UALLATIN PlkE-LOts fOs. 3, 8, 9, ll y and
l3 in Fosters Adsiti. "a
Lots N3s. 5 aud in BIOOds ADDITION
That handsome L0 ado ming the residence Of MI. Wash.
iLg on 100 eetOut and running back $40 feet TO street
with a sLiett the SIDE
That handsome L adjoining the residence of Mr. eaeuF,
fronting luO feet hs upke aud running back 2O feet
10 alley.
Two hand Lots the Turnpike il Shelbys Addition,
being Nos i3j and I36.
TERM>-Ih se lots will be sod credit Of one,
and three years rearing interest satisfactorily
dorsed and lien retained. Sals positive. Omn9ees
usual. A. " S. tIND>LkY.
h, r. GLAscoCK. AUc ioneer.
IL Als7, Lois UO aud IOI R ohebys Addition, Wood
and street, &C d3Uul the odd re idrnC5 maf2g-td
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
RLANT IIJN AND n NrtsROES fOR SALE
A.

- hFCoBIllNG 10 pr vision made 10 The lsst "a
s5 viii and s.smeut the late lhus Harding, ~
-h ol u ss-ippl ruty, ArkGsss- will proc ed-h-
Go srl 10 Tue hig bdd T, Crt he premises
the EIGHTH DAY or MAY ths flantaI'oR, N,g ors
Az all Os e. Prupe beOnEUg the Gd estate, 81
lug Il Mues, Cattle, H"E She p "T 6Oj sacks Of oH
4uU' pounds well Gu ed Ba Wagons, PluNs, AMI all
hlnHs Pa ming Utensils . sf B1Ck -mih luul=,
H0u eneld aud nit hen Fumlu aida great other
th ngs TOO HumeT us to mention sad anl- is Mi-sIs
auplC"uul alg lie Iasissp nvtFs Rs IA les a0
Ne uhI aud tBre ana taH tom kaudUlT OPP ste T.
aud Sc aiming IIO1 z75 OI which cleared, IS
Kr0wiHgC - IA wheat, which will D. sod suh
the plan Ht Alsrr ha Onu Frame UWeillH H-huus-,
nrErI-CuJs CPulDs mil and other out huI d
rEs Also sisrus, and sTpls and peach orchard.
tAd plsuGlB is guTgy freed TUm high water by Sist
-eyrs FTtu hHr tulDg IOg, ca on me subscriber, big
Greek, hettg lOuHts, Tenn, or ur. } "a HARDING,
tie adj aiming nia Terms made known The day
sale tEPTl2---IAs tai sUhN HARDING, Executor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28

= . : 10 J
I'm TUESDAY, the y instant The premises, vii
sell two Il rue most valuable bus nsss Lns IN he ci
O. NasHNe. 10 H. the prOl erJy INN daiel adjoining The
Ware House W. Il Go don q Co, ftOuting Market
street, ID TunnluR hTOugn aud iron ing on Front street.
nov occupied ia IaTL by b. 5. Weller, A. h. Davis, and
others Lot fronts IS Market stree / extends
thT1U Rh vi tht trout et imms
tiats opposite the ual FRmbOat Landing They viii be
sold sspuIatul Will the p,ivi'egs & buth
his need fr business that these
She valuable busiH hat il b. offered
Tor sale in Nashyl Ot width, Of unusug deph,
commanding oUs in the of the very business Of
the city, hey NUT NINA tn attention OF al seeking
pTOmiHv Usluess stad TIE privilege OF adjoining walls
be had materially redgce the lrCs " building
TEENs6 - q, g. 81 and 36 l1nths, f0r ssIisfac
tny vndy neaIns pay able in Bank aHd lem
TetEIu' d. Ssie al O'Clock, A N.
ah.Ia-dtd A. V s LINDSLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
NTcGAV00K.

ON MONDAY the lth day OF May next, will make the
- second sse q Los "a struy beautiful aduiinn. he
Pro relurs Of hcGHvOck snsTi pane OTexpense N
their eH III they N The great ural Gt
fractions of these grnin and Hdulze The hope that theF
WilInOt tall f the Interesting aGd del ghIful
places Tor Private Residences be found sdiacsDtEO wash
willie sny city g. the Un
The str e. are a BEL 2 veil graded and McRdamised,
tke gruUuds cleaTsJ Of stump, busnes, &c the
topped and trimmed. shu I'D be sazsd 10 have our Ct l.
Gems dies a. gentle yisl. the grounds examine
ana judge f'T tHemsely.s.
The be % q Of Nav, front the Buens
Vi d TuInpi e. Fillmore Avenue SCOve street, and on
Opheis ana Nemurs euues, h Ot a hjeh lO feet
wide. Orutd vi % nat We FO-c5 trees
Plsts will DO any furnished to any
who wi ell al my OIhCe
TERNs - SALE-I p and years credit for notes bear
ing inte pa abe Ia Bank, the hrst satisfactorily
cured, and lien retained. sale at % O'Clock, A. NJ On
nibus usual. a. V. >. LlNDSLEf-
K r GLa~CoCK. Auctione-. lap la-h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
PUBLIC SALE.

IN pursuance rf TaEe executed the 25th day
Augus, lSj2 By Jam a. Dee President of tbe Ali
sonia MdHufacurlg company ia the fuy 90
the ~lLp ul TeuuHsse b. Robert ueeIy, the rInrv
that COM any, and by NiuuH b Ioer., 80 Treasurer
Il that Cnmlarl tWHCh duy sutheuf Gated.
recorded e. d ng 30 Iss shall, FRIDAY, HE
tIGHtu OF MAY NtAI- j. air, between tie hours TO
ami r. IL then alT bet She hours
usrea ter, proceed Co. sci al pub
too, the Premises lie rco taa- cau Jo guIt
all he r.ms s, real AID per.oati, iru
p=nps,iE, 10 right, ben, DE-, and quy TCdemP lou
Tie said b ed Tho mo g g aforesaid
be- ga men. Crt upats WhrI Ig-
In-iuufs L-hed. W. NJ. CUUKCuN E-l.,
tp.f-GIm. Trustee &c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-28
THURsToN & BERNARD,

Fez door % Gslioun'aJ
VETE row have On bard beautiful sock e. FFsEsE
W and E1gliz5 4cr1 ~. PiGu PLAID and AMIR
shaded sll Fool Deiainez B0l5aslrs7 C2s ul1rs Msc
chester DsLzlass Paid. lss6. Yellow aud lie annsi
sH Qualities. Also, . o5nP.sts st0cs Of S,spls GNO5
ryEn Goods Of al kinds g. which We Hvits tss atsz
H9u Il all 0AA euTara as Ua eaz E.T9 E0sS baTgzT.
EogtS3-u l