davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

LIE IN Niw YoEr.-Tho Times thinks that
lwo-tArils of the anxious, worn. cadayclulS
vi5aecs which fit ur and down Wall-sIrcct i'll
agony, any OF these days. hclon: to men: who
start in life with one Of two great ojccls-to
he President OF tic United States, or as rich rs
Alr. Aslor. As there cannot be more than one
President Of thcI. .nitcl States at tine, and
ns tic Office canrnt lie Lad by any surcc>. .lul
amount OF stock -inbbing, the majority speedily
abandon all hopes Of presiding eyer the ,icStnieS
Of this great mtion, and fix their Whole Sltcn-
ton upon Mr.. Astor's fortune
The first step is to get out of the boarding
house into one of ones own, possessing brown
stone front, and furnished with corresponding
magniicencc A large house is the co.! OF a
New Workers. idolatry.
The women, Car from standing alooi from the
struggle, halo their husbands on TO boldcr ven
lures. They stake largely, too, on the result.
They buy boldcr at the milIiner'S and jewellers
and carriage makers on the faith of their hus-
baud's good luck. If he makes a bad throw,
50 much the worse Cor the milliner and jeweller,
and carriagc-makcr. There is CONSERVATION in
the PALACE, and baliISs are in the hall, but the
storia soon blows over: and the stars shine out
again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

DANCER or CrlyoLrHE.-IIas The question
ever occurred 10 ladies wearing the present am
pii:ule of light tlrlpc:y, expanded by crinollnc
or sort of haop what would happen if the mus
lin should c.anrn to take fire? None of the
rca'ly cNpcicns or cxiingushing, lire would be-
ay;,ili,!c against such volume Of drapcry 50 dis
posed To flames The dress could not he gath
crsd It is so arranged as to render that impos
<ib!c, and tic exirlien' of lying down AID roll
ny in Il Igarthrng ., which saved the life OF many
a wonr,n hr';lc the introduction Of the present
fashion. wnaid rot avail against the resistance
Of the sliitre:! frame o! crnone or steel. spread
ing the hurin. surface to the air. Should ''
dies, ;;nr lasili,a sake, expose themselves to 50
li!!-!.t!il risk? Escape seems Impossible if the
dress takes irr In former Tines wlcn hoops
were worn. tie .u'.:anrc Of the dress WAS sci
dom of :. nature to ignite. The case is different
no@, v.i'l spark is enough to set m''sin dress
in :. blaze.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

PULPIT HAyngrRcHIEr, GSLD WATcll AND
ScHArs.-ILa5iLsm the P"lpi.&A correspondent
of the Christian Reflector is hSl,ing up few
pictures true 10 life, for the n,ise OF such OF his
clerical friends us may have Md them, hoping
the reflection viii do no harm. = lie says:
notce in some cases a handkerchief habit in
the popi', which has led me tsinqnirc il the use Isl
of that verynccessary article i part Of theolog.
ical trailing. notice some ministers take it
ont Of tAeir pockets as they dasheir sermon, and
lay ii on the pulpit. Some spHad it out length,
wise through The middle ofthe9ible; some roll it
up, and tuck it under the b;5la# some shake it
every lew moments over their heds some clcnch
inihcir hand, as if they were Aing to throw it at
the audience and some keep providing it into
their pockets, and pulling ii da again, with a
nervous movement, SIS II they "a not know what
other use Ia make Of their hang. went once
to hear popular young preac1sE, and as much
as half his sermon was made Rtof pocket hand
Iirrchicl, and the most Of thsAEhalf,was gold
watch and scraps Of poetry:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

No man is SO stingy that he will not freely
give advice, and few are so needy that they will
consent to take it. Yet the article is not q
drug, for drugs are not given gratis-and people
take calomel at any price who wont take counsel
for nothing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

THE TRUE PLATFORM,

As having bearing upon the Kansas ques.
ton, and as indicative of the creed of the State
Rights party, we ask the attention of our read
ers to the following noble sentiments, which
were published in the far.famed address of the
Southern members of Congress of ls49. The
address was called forth by the question touching
the admission of California. and twas penned by
Mr.. Calhoun himself, signed by such men as
Hunter, Mason Butler, R. W. johnson, Jefferson
Davis, Jacob Thompson, BarnweI Rhett, Atchi-
son, and VIM. R. King. Read it:
owe hold that the Federal Government has
no right to extend or restrict slavery any more
than to establish or abolish it nor has it any
right whatever to distinguish between the domes.
tic institutions of one State or section and an.
other. AS the Federal representative Of each
and all the States it is bound to deal out within
the sphere of its powers, equal and exact justice
to all. We ask not as the North alleges we do,
for the extension of slavery. That would make
discrimination in our favor as unjust and uncon.
stitutional as the discrimination they ask against
us in their favor.'
The Paducah (Ky.) Herald says: This is the
standard by which we shall judge the Admins.
tration of Mr.. Buchanan. This is the test which
State Rights Democrats will apply to it. If at
thsend of one year, the glorious old patriot is
found lacking to this standard; we shall not be
slow to denounce where we now defend"
WILL INDIA BE Re- CONQUERED By THE BRIT
IsH ?-In answer to this inquiry, foreign cor
respondent of the New York Times writes:
India will never be re-conquered by British
arms. The war will be carried on for q time,
say two or three years, with varying success,
but without decisive result The necessarily
enormous increase of taxation, together with
the drain of men and forced enrolment of the
at home rs powerful as the now prevailing thirst
for vengeance. The Government and army in
India will then be lily supported. The pro-
India party, already existing among British
residents in India, though now weighed down
by the humiliating ferocity of the Sepoys, tho
nurslings of the company's civllizing care, will
SOON be raised again by the worst barbaritios in
contemplation by European vengeance. They
will be Joined by the European residents of
other nations, who are all opposed to British
misrulc, and by the daily increasing number Of
all who are oppressed by the Inscriptions ty-
ranny of the East India Government. On the
first sign of weakness on the part Of the Gov
crnment, this party will openly espouse the
cause of the natives. The hostilities will then
assume tic character of civil war, which can
not, dare not last. 1t will be ended by COM
promise, the nature Of which will depend in
great measure upon the momentary strategical
positions of the two armies, but which will de-
stroy forever the rule of the British Govern
ment in India. Englishmen will then, for the
time, cooperate and assimilate with the natives
i saRRsHIta' hi q 6 Sc aSsG|BS e
India Blythe English race win begn But
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

A little girl, after attending party, was
asked by her mother how she enjoyed herself,
co." said she, 81 am full Of happiness. I
couldn't be any happier unless could grow"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14
OR o. E R I-E S

-conslstluS o.
LOAF, CRUSHED, CLARIFIED, ST. CROlX
AND ORLEANS SUGARS,
ORLEANS SYRUP e CUBA MOLASSES.
TENNESSEE AND BALTIMORE BACON,
LARD, SODA. STARCH,
SOAP, CANDLES,
WHITE WINE AND APPLE VINEGARS, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14
GOING TO MERCnANDISEING.

1t is astonishing what assharm there is in
tape, calico, cod fish and ths like. Every boy
in the land is turning rampant to get into a
store. And mechanics, tooMno sooner make q
few hundred dollars, than tAy conceive a hor
, ror for the implements ofa sbor and take to
shop-kecping- call it MD 4chandiseing. And
what a business they make Of it. They rent q
house, buy barrel of suga5 one of cofee-a
kit of mackerel and a few bolts Of homespun,
that is merchandising.
Now there is cause for Hhis mania for be-
coming merchant. 1t is something like this:
The mechanic has learned t9ieel himself in(e-
rior to a counter-hopper. Society does not so
dictate-but he forces society; by his own diili-
dence to avoid him. The Wemcn Of the day
are all taking to fancy men, And the wives Of
one half of our mechanics e1sy the position Of
Mrs. Yardstick; and actuallyffcel mean because
their husband has trade stout arm, and
plain. warm heart So on6:by one our me-
chanics are leaving their shops and taking to
by stores. And the young men are throng
ing every place Of business except that dcsig-
mated shor. Office is charmed word, and
Offices and stores are fast ,ampovcrishing the
country by their unprecedented increase. Give
lis mechanics. There is room for them every
where Men who begin u trade determined to
live by it. Not one Of yourssppy fellows who
is ashamed Of the implemcnt$of his profession.
It augurs ill of u man to seeShim weary of lis
augurs; and lie usually becomes a bore to him
self and to tile world. Our Stores and Offices
arc full We want manufactures. Georgia
wants more producers and lessidle, proud, lazy
consumerS. 81
Cannot something practicable done to choke
ont this mawkish love of po5sh-not cultiva-
tion-Lut of tinsel humbuggetg, which displays
itself in dread of dirt, scqgp Of work, and IL
passion for professional life !? SAs1gusta Evening
Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

STEAM on COMMON RoADs.-A common road
locomotive, built by Mr.. Richard Dudgcon, OF
Goerck street, has for several days. says the
New York Ersaing Post, been running in Grand
street. Broadway, and other thoroughfares, and
has made a trip to Harlem and back. It's speed
is about equal to the average speed of horses in
stages, and it seems to be controlled with as
much case, and with more certainty. The popu-
lar notions that horses would be alarmed by
such vehicles, and that they cannot ascend hills,
SR as sstssss yssR T s ssEs M Hsss Es s
met with no case Of difficulty Of this nature,
although it has run for considerable part of
several days in crowded streets, followed by
crowds of noisy boys.
Mr.. Joseph Battin, Of Newark, N. j., has re-
Gently built steam carriage, on different
plan, which lie has run successfully on several
Short trips The performance is such as to cor
roborate the view that steam may be used with
advantage, even on Il small scale.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14
Gboite Ro&trg,
A SONG FOR THE TIMES.

The following lines, although written some years
since, must have been penned in view of tht
Hard times" of the present day. The advice
yiven in the last verse we think is the best-the
,nly remedy.
HARD TIMES.
"Hard Times" is now on every lip,
And brcathcd from every tongue;
The banks are cursed by one and all,
The aged and the young.
The merchant has to close his doors,
And throw his ledger by;
Such times he VOWS were never seen
By any mortal eye.
The shop-mcn quit the counters side,
For customers arc few;
The times are now so very tight"
1t makes them all look bluci"
The citizen in vain ESSAYS
TO make more than his brcad
a pound of which Ire now declares
Won't weigh pound of lead
There's not a day but some one fails,
Some house that goes to smash;.
And names that once stood high on Change,
Arc out for want Of cash.
Those whom we thought were n11lliOnG'es,
And rich in shares and stocks,
Their "H1,Rion heirs" now disappoint;
They fill, and leave no crooks"
"IIayd times hard times! Was ever seen
Such times rs hard as these 2
This is tho cry from morn till night,
In which each one agrees.
\ remedy We think we've found,
Say, how do you think twill do?
"Pu!l Off your coat, roll up your sleeves
And work these hard times through
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

in Thespian Corps, orderly conducted? What
crime is it to listen at the performance of a
comedy, and to laugh at the foibles of men hu-
morollsly represented? There is no improprie-
ty in this. 1t Injuries not the mind. 1t corrupts
not the heart. "There is tirne," sayeth the
preacher, "ior all things. A time to sing, time
to dance, time to work, a. time to play, and a
time to laugh" Why should not man enjoy
himself and laugh? The world is full of laugh
ter 1t CLEANS in the sunshine. 1t twinkles
in the distant stars as they mischieveously wink
at each other through the long weary watches
Of the night. 1t cLuckles in the pattering rain
drops. Its music is in the summer wind and in
the the trill of the waters. Every leaf and
blade smiles with joy The flowers bloom with
laughter. The blue sky laughs down from
above. There is laughter in the singing bird,
and in the sweet hum of the insect in the flood
from the mighty Leyiathan to the tiniest of the
race, that sport and gambol and leap like chill
dren at play.
Why, oh why should simple scenes which
afford amusement to man. be construed to be so
terrible and CHASTITY? Is the out gushing Of
full hearted mirth SIM We think it is q sad
mistake.
And now in conclusion permit us to say, in
our sketches we have hastily thrown together
such matter as we were able'to obtain respect
ing the Drama. That in some respects it pro
duces evil, we candidly admit; we believe,
however, that this can be remedied, and lies in
great degree with the manager Of theatres.
We are persuaded from what little we have
seen, that n,orc careful elaboration of the
means which they possess, polite division Of
their ferceS, an abstinence from unfair and ex-
pensive competition, stricter discipline cf their
companies, and more systematic regard to the
ethical qualities Of tfeir productions, will do
much towards winning back to them the edu-
Gated and intellectual classes OF the community.
We have happily not arrived at an era of such
corruption or degradation as stilled the theatres
OF Athens and Rome With literature which
still commands respect with press unshackled,
yet for the most part salutarily controlled by
public opinion; with much that is imaginative
and lofty in the character Of the age ; with an
almost incalcuhble diffusion Of our masculine
and harmonious langage. We have still a lively
and stcadfast faith that the nineteenth century
will even yet develope among its bciitting expo
nents all intellectual, moral and Vigorous national
Drama.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14
FALL TR E!
q. L. CUNNINGHAM & co..
GR0CERS AND PROVISION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN.
FOREIGN WINES g. LIQUORS..
HAMBURG s. c.


VN7E take this opportunity of returning thanks
wv to our patrons and friends for the very liberal
encouragement and favors have received for sew
eral years past and respectfully solicit continuance
of the same. Our highest aims, and best endeav-
ors will be to merit and deserve the patronage o
our old customers, friends and the public generally
by conducting our business as We have done hereto
fore, and increasing our reputation for
Low Prices and Fair Dealing,
And making it to the decided advantage of all who
favor US with their trade.
The increased patronage we have received and
are continually receiving has induced US to BUY A
LARGE and WELL ASSORTED Stock Of Goods,
in order to meet the growing demands and increase
Of trade.
The Superior Quality
OF all Goods offered to the Public at this establish
ment is 50 well known that very. little need be said
upon this subject. But with the unity Of LOW
PRICES, and the VERY BEST QUALITY OF
GOODS, is the system Of business the subscribers
are determined to carry out. This will be made ap-
pcable to every branch of their business.
Our Goods in all instances will he what they are
represented to be-and when sod by sample, shall
always be in conformity with the sample
We arc constantly receiving and have in Store n
rnNpC IIrTLf hCS0RrhfEN'N of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

The Duke Of Marlborough was hcsitating
whether he should take prescription rcconl-
ncndcl by the Dutclcss.
CPL be hanged" said her grace 81 it does
not cure yoa"
DR.. Garth, who was present, and to whom
the vixen character of the lady was well known,
instantly exclaimed, =
aTakc it, then, your grace, by all means; it
is sure to do good, mc or lie OTHER 'cov."
An Ohio politician was Boosting in public
snecch that lie could bring an argument to a
pint as quick as any other man.
"You can bring quart to pint good deal
cIckcr," replied Il kentucky editor.
! Il is told that when Minister Miles, PRAYED for
rain. he left nothing uncertain. He said go,
l.ori thou knowrst we do not want the to send
us rain Which shall pour down in fury, and swell
our streams, aud sweep AWAY our hay-cocks, and
fences and bridges, but, Lord, VIC want it to come
dri4-zlc, droz-zle, droz.zle, for about a week
! Amen"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-10-14

MADEIRA, PoN AND SHERRY WINES,
fIOLLAND GIN.
JAlfATCao AND STsCIOIE RUNS,
GIBSON,S EAGLE WHlSKEY, AND
Domestic Liquors OF aIl E<;:sss!
The ARRANGEMENTS of our Store arc such rs to
make this Establishment in fact the substitute OF The
cellar of every consumer.
HOTELS am, persons wanting small assorted
lots of Choice Wines and Liquors for special occa
sions, can be supplied 4. the shortest notice.
COUNTRY TRADE supplied al the wholesale
prices.
at very low prices, as also the cheapest sorts Of
Wines and Liquors for culinary purpnscs.
PHYSICIANS requiring fine Liquors for medl-
cal parposes are particularly solicited to call and en-
anime our Stock.
We keep constantly on hand a
DoADSam vARESH9RE
OF Saddles, Brides, Martingales, Whips, SNidle
Blankets, Bed Blankets, several Cases OF limo
Sewei and Pegged Boots and Shoes, Ia
dies, Misses and Chldren's Shoes,
Waterproof Hunting and Ditch
er's Boots, Boys and Mems
Brosans from No tolls,
Fur, Wool and Silk Hats,
Cloth, Plush and Fancy Caps,
Osnaburgs, Sheetines, ShrtinGs, Stripes.
Georgia Plains, Gunny and Dundee Tagging,
Bale Rope, Twine, &c, &c.
We solicit CASH ORDERS from parties not
visiting our Town, and will end'av"r in al Ins'an-
ces to satisfy in every particular, all who conhde
their orders to US.
Persons visiting this Market are earnestly sol;c-
ted to Give US call before they make their purcha
ses. We are determined 10 make it TO their advan-
tage by selling them their supplies LOWER than
they can buv them elsewhere.
~ We will give the market price for Cotton,
and every other kind of produce offered.
ii. l.. CUNNINGHAM,
c. J. CUNNINGHAM,
HENRY SOLOMON.
Hamburg, Sept 81 1857 6m 3S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-21

L vii IT, s*ef h. ratsfarae. a. another
e3lnur TIA In antaage, loss / Ne
oras1lu s>nu. at gass1inr matters along
IL gtstst. e4rn4sa taklHe ttas tega eoufs.
L. oatam tie riga u. WV through ,an
County. PREPARATORY IL pasAtue alt.ao
ti4e grst!sss. a is g. utsr =eat III l. aI.ts
tite sseataer psrm...
TIN gltizana IL tile nssanilme eurhs
nc II D. ute. / ne cal get rott. Tot
4 llr tlan to work lur l. am tlaa Ca H.
gaaL =arasa.. .flan \ ntasmn au at
eTers moment uf.fb:r l.ie circumstance
IL wat@n vi afs ptaeeI 4 valuable h IL
We oura. aa. Ia ies tlae Spring otset AM
ftut. ia 10 really h r. IL nntE D. pnsls
alasat ,lra grazing III roa1 t. pas
tAtoucn Upton har l. tnc tlute b.
wufa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-21

Hararad DnferuF paosss fr"n ~ !,
Net r--Nsylcr = u. lsss aar1-st ss@s
t.,assatacnsses isl tlr wsrsi. Pre- fssoss
of t~e Rnsrlaoa tyNsf1s rseesliy sfsss-
edo MI. JsAx. beer Pias Aiaaa'aae \
tur~r a / Wsisma on ihe orpsssts zshse y !,
,lsp riv-r iroaal TINS fizcl tarSe pow W
xiffIgrsnt islfsfs tor ltesEF ssvs4 US Ill La
lana, Dir Deere, snaatt. an orisf ilof''
tre above siirua eira: years age TOR Saef'
aaan sasvsr anai CAS- steel anu aas 5sfiaes
saaesa.so nsanyeorslsrs taat saass gfssaaaaiias'
tsfgrS let. i gaaurl CaIusssaty ~ iIasHs " "
urrpsss O. WHICH t48eIr Caistonasr ~ saiacaa
M. Unlra,estiraiasso o tae AElai teii r ''ss
m sr.ssssl ii vasussa. Lacy vsfs @ wei
s4eassd LA a. ~ nave SAT-, ta2sS w
stxreaI. tires tar la4err aoyn u.s.. = aess
rss.ys If. rssr aseafiy finssHe. asah ssia'
soon D. sslpsd t. laaLlt4l. We ataitilI
Ill. Ursre3s Caslonaers tssre nsii aos ~
wei CREASED NTH lI4ese r&oHss thai .oi'asf
orlers nil speedily taia,n. IL y ssofa's'
,a,s1y to tai. aas14s. Ina Lnli.sl nsat-raa
a. =se14 10 taas cuiatry ana 10 Ike >faaE
Nes.." b. b. Daa4aaIlaItIessa into arIica'"
turai impllns~las u rstgrn agan III "
es,aaged Tara h. ap.or NJ In AA-Ai9.isa
soi!r--4JAaprrpvr i.x-.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-21

lAnaet aasiSerssfng q rs-survey 1cf
ROADS.
hnxet requiring d ssnns b aave .lsse
ysais tser<ol recorded.
lnnaacs apprerraalsnr LIE State iinso
srepeesensaiSsetlsstra ANA defining Laeir
oaassfsaf,ss.
hnaxet establishing "a senee ldastrstt IN
Van Buf-fL,.
aniael Authorizing liae tornaol q tpton
90 eel In apsa5lae Square hi saii town.
nnastE pnorais1g tor Ire 4l~elien o nj
Iasa2dsliana Iaslaee d ,lse Peace liz Nvss
EosnG j lxe.. ssx.
anaet IT, eAa1ge lac naaae OF Wssi
POM b. Lee city.
IN ATT Incorporating lisgnel4a III
.laGassu L..
An att b. h,cate q nart of f,fase roa3
hi set establishing STATE rro&h iran,
Usage, ~ aiitcaeIl aosa,Asy 10 iAae ssaate
lime ri Norlh county.
Annxet3 eorr~.Aaostt part, and sracan,
ia par. oil ssate raaa
nns4et a. s~gaixe Tire ats et u II
Asroos. "A ke.ary Fabite.
nnRe, allowing asisitionaE lees 10 tlas
gaerk % tise huprsase Goair..
fan aet h. sainge tn fsaaaa of as6is
base hsll b. assss Jane iiaati.
an It repeating ssrelacn 3 asad d.
ssass.. pc. III os iaae SESSION aarys ol tE.s...
AAnacl Eifatag lire bsuniarfes c lht
Tastt~~atl juitcaa Nsstrtts. aaai ftiaf
tssaes eithsAiase naurts .issreiL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-02-21

Mn lsoaIEH- y s4stsftia. mo-
niug rre r@eetF@h tlH l4asqate rapars
tor Inc pas Htse. Ton tlge fgrks
YES. c tsa. ht. NJ l.ara TIT TO-
!AlufaC partas1l.ars ratattYs t. ilse uni
rac5efr Il lfs4ntsllla. Is a4tyGee a TT
postmaster ~ amnteltst.s IN IL. pa
tHD tla4s a. STAT. ia tn niitslsafn mai
wnGsis CAIN nt4ttaF tt1e4. was stolen and
raefs@1 Il ltsatiili. o. suAtiat o. aian
tlaT nig8s ass. i contained liz iGGt.-
bufa mails g .i1r,ary Is numbering .xa
numbered letters every ntssa wnl9N wa
ereten apsn ant tare int fragments l.
HIs lounl IL 1u.ss4a" att.inuou HI q.
Gat..fsaltD d lalnls,i. III ravu.e anssl
mi = mil.s ire4 liz faglfptG aaua!, ni. tn
Oil roals Il sralen..
l. uaas ID anpasir faal llEe pas bilts
tn t.gert wa an reaistaEal letters EuE
h.are i sufficient aa4as.llgt iisla i.tafe
were eiaef tattaEa0 value. 10 I fitIiaiav.~
burg dFatg "a 4 f'nlian4 lpAn lsal. wit
t3Has.. ullsanaalles an ul.talgf<.l.. am
tlge nai-s y sgaGt q aiE merchants pa
agts u MERCHANTS IL Hltksaait., spate ear
esttlEs,lstl an some gen iigr~ .1e collection
---aifs sitso aiming ils tgrf xefap4.
II sagt a. III. discovery wa MADE
lie ''eatf,ta4'sf HI, lotl,ay telegraph
"a IA tt4t ltapaeEiIlnu 9files. a. Was.
nlguoi. taa Degradation agsa.a gpteare
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