davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08
POIiIlCni.

Ii being currently stated in circles of po-
liticians tbSt tho "secoud Congresses" under
democratic Presidents are invariably opposi.
ten, it is Interesting enough TO show how far
the remark holds good, and how far not
Andrew Stevenson. dem, was elected speak
er Of the sec)ud Congress in Gen. Jackson's
t!st term. Upon bis resignation, May 10Th,
1894 (his third term OF the speakership, J
JJhn Bell, opp, was elected for the remain.
der of that Congress. James X. Polk was
speaker during the second Congress Of Gen.
Jack on's second term, and the first one of
Mr.. Van Burcu's administrations.
In she second Congress under Mr.. Van Bu-
rem, X. NJ L. lluUter, then termed q politician
If the Calhoun school, WAS elected speaker
by the votes OF the opposition OF all stamps.
John W. Jones, DEM, was elected speaker Tor
the second term Of Mr.. Tyer's sdministra-
ton For the second term of Mr. Folks ad-
mini.tration, Robert e. Winthrop, whig, was
elected speaker. The anomaly Of the cleo
ton If u speaker opposed to the President in
the INST Congress in his term, occurred when
Mr. Cobb was chosen by plurality. Lynn
Boyd. dem, was chosen speaker for the sec
ord Congress under Fllmore's administra-
ton and Governor Banks, republican, for the
second Congress under that of Franklin
Pierce. Who will be speaker, clerk, &C., Of
the next House, is theme for constant dis
CUSTOM by those who make it bu'iness to
save the country" Along with it there
will 0c ccaseless agitation by the same par
ties in respect to the next Presidency. Ac-
cordngly, under the auspices of aspiring pa
trlots, many great measures will get the 20
by next winter, 10 order that there shall DO
sulfcicnt material for the purposes Of Presi
Dental aspirant-. and for party Platforms
Wash. Corr. q Bait. Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08
Clarke county, Va.

The recent propitoua rans have already
started the wheat beautifully. Ihe prospect
this time Tor crop is fair, notwithstanding
The unlavoratle condition of the ground for
sea ding. before the rains commenced. The
ground trcks up 70 bard, and the cl1dS we're
so large, that only the top could lie pulver-
I'D, the rest remaining as bard Gs tol1re 1t
was plowed In other words tine land Was
Just turned over in c!cds; but tho rains seem
70 have pot it all in good condition.
Oar old friend, Bu2k CArper, We nFe so?rg
to learn, was run over by his wagon, on the
Wildwood aud Winchester road, and enc leg
broke and the foot Of the other mashed. lie
was mounling bis sadde-borse;!h the team start
ed; be fell backward, and the wheels ran over
him with twenty barrels Of Hour ahonrd.--
lie is IN old man. certainly about 10, and
has heen ell his lie devoted to horses. lie
has always bad fine team, and preferred to
drive it himself He is OF sterling honesty
and tru,hiuines-; We have known him ali our
lille, and have never heard a whisper to the
contrary of this. lie is deseryedly respected
by all, ard many will regret. "a we do, to hear
Of his msfor,uDe-C Clarke Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08
To the People OF Loudoun.

it is now thirty-feur years since entered
your service ~ a Delegate to the General
Assembly OF Virginia. | was then, con,pd
raticely but boy, and justly telt proud Of
the confidence reposed in me by the Freehold
ders who placed me in that position, and con-
tinued me there, till | Voluntarily withdrew
from public life. Ga various OCCASIONS since,
have received similar evidences OF regard
nc your hands; for which, trust l teel d
proper degree Of sensiblily and gratitude.
The period has now arrived, when the re-
lations of Representative AID Constituent
which have SO long and so frequently existed
between us, are about to cease tor ever. ln
reviewing my course as one OF your Dele
yates, my only cause Of regret, Is, that have
not been able 10 bring TO your service a
greater amount OF talent and ability. That
| NAV UPON some ocCasi Us, ucder sense oil
duty and the teaching Of my own Judgment
have pursued IL course which did not NEE!
the appreciation of many Of you, have nc
reason to duubt-it would have been strange
indeed had it been otherwise. That l may
have erred in judgment, is but too pr obable,
but being ny judgment, | ielt bound tc
obcy its dictates lie who is incompetent to
form an opinion for himself on grave sub
iects, CT who lacks firmness in carrying it
out when formed, is in ing judgment, unfit
10 represent you, whatever other qualitica-
tons nc may possess. Perceivipg through
the public prints. that the next spring cleo,
tons are already exciting some interest in
several portions of the State, and the ques'
ton having been frequently asked, VI ether
deSiynad being again candidate, or desired
re-elec,ion, have considered it proper
ard becoming in me, to say thus publicly,
that respectfully decline being considered
candidate, not desiring reelection, and
that at the expiration OF the term for which
| Was elected in May lo57-if not sooner
my political lie will terminate. Though
Withdrawn from the political arena, | shall
in common with you continue to feel deep
Interest in the prosperity of our County, our
Commonweal aud our Union.
Respectfully, III. b. POWE ELL.
Midieburs Oct. 80. 1858.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

TO the murder, tu. for attempting to take tho
GCs Of officer Cook. The officer returned the
shots of Curry, and one Of his balls passed
through the cap of Curry without, however,
doing him sny harm.
About niEe o'clock last night information
WAS received by the mayor, that the house oil
Milton W hitpey esq, the prosecuting attorney,
was threatened, aud tue officers 10 that part
of the city, fully armed, were warned to be
10 readiness tor action. and charged to 90
.hither as soon as summoned. portion Of
the crowd followed the hack in which be wen,
TO his home, au 4 violent threats were uttered
against him.-BIItimOre Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08
TeIegraphic Dispatches.

DEryoIr, Nov. 5.--Mr. Cooper, democrat,
il elected in the FIRST Congressional district
Michigan, by about 1000 majority. The
fourth district is in doubt. From present
indications the Legislature stands: Senate
% republicans and 10 democrats. House
lI republicans and 80 democrats. The whole
rerubl eau State ticket is elected by from SIX
to ten thousand majority.
ST. JOINS, n. f., Nov. 5.--Tbe govern.
ment agree to pay the Galway Steamship
Line S42, 500, on condition that the steamers
stop here going aud returning, making trip
within seven days. The American telegraph
lines agree to transmit dispatches to intercept
the steamers, failing to do so 10 make no
charge for tolls The next steamer for Gal
vay will leave here about the 18th inst.
BcsToN. November 1.-The ship Onward
from London, arrived at this port to-day,
having on board thirteen of the crew OF the
British bark Lady Campbell, which was lost
on the Goth ult., by the vessel spring!ns aisak
and becoming unmanageabe she was
bound from Quebec for Queenstown.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 5 The steamer (laa-
ker Civ is below, from Vera Cruz. The It.
buantepeo route has been opened, but no
CnIlfOrulu mails duu Du CuiiuVSp'p "'''' ~
Pacific coast had been had since Iuloaga' $
force was dispersed The lsthmus was clear.
PIrTsBuRG, Nov. 4.--Thc dispatch announ.
cins the destruction Of the extensive shoe store
of II. Childs e. Co., of this city, is incorrect.
No such ire occurred
WasnINGroy, Nov. 5 THE balance in the
Treasury OF the lst INST vas Si,o+3, OUO;
receipts cf the week 1872 500: drafts paid
81 ,32l 600; drafts issued 81 Log. 600, reduc-
ton OF $347 900.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.--Comp!ctc returns
from the ii7s, Congressional district Of Wiz
con-in, show the Reelection of Hon. John +.
Potter (rop.) by over ) 1900 mai .rl!y.
ADRIAN, Mich, Nv. 4-rhe trotting
match between Flora Temple aud Reindeer
was won by the former 10 three straight heats
Time min. 80 sec, . min. - sec, min.
% SEQ.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The gross earnings OF
the Galena and Chicago railroad during the
month of Oct her amounted to Sl33 600.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The deaths from
fever on Wednesday numbered Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08
postal Statistics.

The receipts for the last fiscal year Tor the
postage Of letters aud newspapers are s"me-
what reduced when compared with the Years
lS5j-'j6, We havo before Us q sem.othciai
statement of the revenue for the fiscal year
ending 30fh June, 1858, showing that the
aggregate for all tho states amounts 10 81
l9G,04S. il ~Guld appear by this summary
that New York contributes more than one
fifth to the postal revenue Of the United
States, and il the only State that supplies
over one million OF dollars annually towards
this branch of the putlic service, and large
" in excess of ali the New England State,
together. Pennsylvania IL 'ecoDd in import
ance, Massachusetts, third, Oaio fourth, Hi
nois fifth, and Virginia sixth.
An extraordinary feature OF the postal
system is that there are mure letters mailed
in London in one year, than III al the United
States.
In order to make tie postal system work
well in this country, We mast dispense with
the incubus in the shape ol privileged franks
Richmond VIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08
DEcotrh Territory.

The people Of Dacotah have At last eiiec
ted an independent temporary organization
of their Territory. Officers have been ap-
pointed, a Legislature convened, laws passed,
Sc, and the Minnesota code of 1851 adopted
A letter from Sioux Falls, where the firs' Leg
isla,ure assembled on the 18th O! October,
speaking If the members, says:
Before they con:ened 10 their hail. the
stars and stripes were uniured from Dag,
staff 10 front of the building used as capitol
and salu,ed by thirteen voIIeys, fired by the
"DacotaL Rifles" and cLeer upcn cheer by
those who bad assembled to witness the in
suguralion of their Territory"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

While the Little Giant was struggling,
With might ard main, to retain bis place IN
Illinois, The President, through bis organs,
eAcon, nuuicated him from the DEM cratic
church. and turned him over to weoE ing and
wailirg ard gpashipg of teeth. But The
latest adsices from Illinois assure Us that the
Little Giant has come off conqueror. The
question now is, which is in and which is out
Of the Demo cratic party? They are not to-
ge,her, that is certain. They are not beth IN
the So me church. Has old Buck turned the
Judge or, or has the Judge turned old Buck
out? RichmOnd Why.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

The India trade is reviving at Boston. A
feet has recently arrived from India porte,
aud many more vessels are on the way from
Calcutta, Manila. &C.. and N ost Of them will
be due shortly. At Calcutta September 8, Is
ships we're loading for Boston; and from An
gust % to September 8, 10 ships more had
sailed for Boston. AT the other East India
ports. such as Singapore, Batavia, Padang,
Penang, &C., number Of vessels were load
ing for Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

The Administration. it is stated, docs not
credit the charges made in the London Times
against Mr.. Reed, cur Minister in China,
with gard to his cor duct about the trea-
ties. The "most favored nation" clause was
added to the treaty negotiated by Mr.. Rocd
therefore it is argued be could have no mt,
tive to prevent the British or French from
obtaining any number Of privileges. o. the
contrary, it would 10 to the interest Of his
country to favor their Efforts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08
The New York Observer mentions as one

The New York Observer mentions as one
Of the fleets of the late religious revival, the
unusual aoeessious to the Presbyterian divin-
,ty schools of the country. One bundred and
sixteen students are now in the Theological
Seminary at Allegheny city. This is u lar
larger number than has ever been 10 the
Seminary before. Other seminaries are also
filed with young men pressing into the niu-
istry. Princeton has more than l60 and the
village mas been largely called On to furnish
lodgings for those who could not be accom-
modated within the Seminary building,.-
The Union Tn illogical Seminary in New
York has l24 students. We are told that
many yourg men in business, and some who
had studied for other professions. have turn
cd their attention to the ministry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

The County Court of r ckbridge, Va, on
Mooiay lost, sentenced Watt. the runaway
negro who recently stabbed Mr.. Samuei
Johpson, while attempting to arrest HIM: 70
two months i'm priscnmenr in the county jail,
during which period be is at three separate
times to receive thir,y-nine lashes. making IN
all one hundred and seven :een s,ripes. Ills
master is also required to give bond aud Sc
curity 10 $1,000 fur bis good behavior.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

We cordially concur with The Baltimore
American when it says, if the opposition TO
the Democratic party in this country is to be
united at the next Presidential canvass upon
sn expression of sentimen, that will invite
the concurrence Of rational, conservative
men, the beginning must be made by dis
csrdipg from the position of leaders those
holding such opinions as Mr.. Seward pro-
fessed at Rochester.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

The Commissioners of the Sinking Fuad
give notice, that on the 10Th of February,
1859, they will, under the provisions of an
act of the Legislature, for that purpose, Ie-
deem $50, 900 of the 5 per cent. stock, end
$lO0,350 of the per cent. stock of the Com
monwealth. Of this amount $4,000 is
held in Great Britain and the balance in
virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

We publish in another column the address
10 the people Of LOudouu. from Ii. b. Powell
ESQ.,, taking leave of them as one of their re-
representatives.. lie is one Of the best, and most
patriotic men that Loudoun ever called into
hay sarvice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

The Culpeper Observer says:-Wo learn
that DR.. Alexander Payne, near Wayiands'
burg. in this County, lost five OF his cattle
recently from what is called Black Tongue
bot the real disease is Fig sickness, or
Hoven and Blown, az we will show hereafter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

DR.. Legsre, Of South Carolina, whose case
was some weeks ago reported, has left iiava-
ns by the Black Warrior. for New Orleans,
for the purpose Of claiming protection of his
gov ernment, and demanding damages for
the gross abuse sustained by him, from O
Spanish Official near MasaLzas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

The Union boldly advocates tho expulsion
from "the party" Of Judge Douglas aud his
friends. The latter. with equal boldness.
are in favor of the expulsion OF the Uaion
and its friends!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08
shoe king Murder.

a shocking murder was perpetra'ad on Sat
urday e'ening last, near Erie. For some
time past fsud has existed between George
Riddell, German, and Joseph Bottnelli, an
Italinu. On Saturday Rddell took his gun
and went over near Bottnell's, and leaving
the gun in ience corner, approached Bott-
ncii aud abused him by calling him tbief,
liar, add suUdry other hard names. Bottneli
took q club and made at Riddeil, when the
latter run 10 bis quo and threatened to shoot If
the other came nigh hiu. Bottnelli, 10 turn
retired 10 his house ard 10 a short time re-
turned with his gun. The wives Of the par.
ties here iuteriered, and Bottnell finally
hired bis gun in the air. No sooner bad this
been dqSe than Riddell took deliberate aim
ard shot him. Some twenty tucksbot took
effect upon BOttne!ll, and be was killed almost
instantly. After he fell, Riddell walked mp
to him and exclaimed, Devil, ere you desd?"
No reply was made by the murdered man,
who WAS breathing his la.. breath.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

We have received the last number Of the
Cosmopolitan Art Journal--with beautiful
illustrations and engra7inss.
We have, also. received the November
number Of the Mtd,co-Ch,rurgcal kevlew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

A correspondent OF the Raleigh Standard,
who has succeeded in the culture OF tea in
North Carolina, writes tha; the Paraguay tea,
which is proposed to be introduced into tho
United States, is Identical with the "Iopou,"
which grows wild on the North Carolina coast,
and is very generally drank among the poorer
CLASSES il that section. Many Of the Captains
of vessels prefer supply Of 1t TO coffee, as
they say their men are with it able TO endure
more fatigue and accomplish more labor. IL
grows wild upon the eastern coast, but when
cultivated and Trimmed, makes beautiful
tree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08
A Novel Theft.

The Attica dad. Ledger gives the following
account OF novel theft ~ that city:
a few nigntS since man BY the name OF
Smith, hired /. team ard driver, and went to
the ueighbcrhvud f Alamo, Montgomery
county, entered bara, filled bis sacks with
wheat, and brcu ghi the load 10 the At'ica
mills and disposed Of it. The second trip
was not so fortunate. After filing SIX sacks
they became frightened aud fed, leaving their
sacks, a coat ard dog. investigation proved
tie thief to be the 500 CT the owner OF the
wheat, and his assistant an ihnccent but dr-
ped man. The culprit is under bonds Tor bic
appearance st court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08
The Morsantown Star says that ten [

The Morgantown Star says that ten ne
groes, WON ep, . children, ard 5 men, ran
away from Pruntytown, Va, on Sunday
week, about IL o'clock, taking with them I
horses. Their horses were discovered about
6 miles south Of Morgantown on Mouday
morning. The negroes have been traced to
the Pennsylvania line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08
Illinois Election.
CHICAGO, Nov. The following Congress-
men haze been elected:

The delegation is the same IS III the pre-
sent Congress, except the three last-named'
who succeed D,ugas democrats.
Tie msinrir,es are as follows W ashburne
ahrut s 500; Farnswerth 100; L"veJ"y D.
COO: Kelloy 900; Morris 0OU; Robinson
$50; Fvuik. l.S00; Logan 500.
The republican msjori,ies in the northern
counties are somewhat reduced from $780,
ard the State ticket is elected by 5000 ma
icri,y. The whole administration vote IN the
State is not over 900.
The latest intelligence in regard to the
LEGISLATURE is that there will b. n Douglas
democratic majority of five iu the House, and
three in the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08
OPERATIONS WITH rHg THsisrs'

OPbkA1lDhS Wild IN"
Balance 10 the credit
OF tho Fund in the
Treasury, Septem- .,.
Der, 1857. ...... 9"'''
Treasurer receipts
for raymeats into
the Treasury dur
ing the year viz
Fines, iorfe lures,
penalties, and es.
cheated lands. 1871 "
Dividends and inter.
est o. investments III s3l w
CapItation tax vi the
years 1886 and
ls57.. 10000 "
Arrears of capita
ton tax OF the
year 1886 and pre-
vious years...... 7s,72l ~
On account OF the
Dawson Fund -. 2,s'9 % ,s.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDET.
ALEXANDRIA,:
MONDAY MORNING. NovfnnkR S, 1858

The resolutions passed at the Democratic
Meeting, in King George. expressed prt-
ference for Mr. Letcher as the candidate ter
Governor. and Tor Mr.. CrutOhiold as Lieut..
Governor. The meeting, also, passed the fol-
lowing resolutions, which are significant
enough
Resolped, That we Wow with pain and dis
truss the persistent efforts on the pant CT
fraction Of the Democratic party to dispar-
age the merits of its most worthy members
in advance of the tribunal to decide on their
claims to Office, and We believe such course
is calculated rather to distract the aounseis
of the party. than to defeat the ends OF jus
toe. But recognizing as we fear We do, IN
this attack on Lstcber, the same turbuient
spirits whs attempted to stir up preJrd'ee
in the minds Of the people, against their
able, aud irreproschsble representative IN the
u. S. Senate, (R. Nj. I. Hunter) VIC trust and
believe that the people will administer TO
them on this occasion, rebuke, as signal as
they did on that.
Resolved, That if We were disposed to take
counsel of others, in regard to the souDdness
of candidates on the sui ject OF slavery and
questions bearing on it, We would scarcely
DO expected to recognize the competency OF
papers, or persons, 70 give 1t, who have, IN
times past, advocated emancipation, ana
more recently sided against the South and the
administration upon the Kansas question.
No little dissatisfaction is expressed IN
many quarters, at the reasons given by the
President for bis Communication OF the SET
teuce passed upon Barrett, for the murder
OF Reeve Lewis. The Baltimore American
ssys:-"We cannot but think that the rea-
sons given by the jury which convicted Bar
rett, and which appear to have influenced
the President in committing the punishment
are of the weakest and most pernicious char
acter. The plea Of intoxlcation should never
be allowed, except under peculiar ciIc"m
stances which do not appear in this city, tt
mitigate the character Of the crime commit
ted, whilst the very fact that the murder wac
not committed with "prcmeditation or deiite
rate design" and with an "entiro absence o
the motives which usually impel to crime,
shows it to belong to that class of waotor
causeless h3micides which there is an espe
cial cause should be everywhere severely pun
ished. The desperate who walks about arm
cd With deadly weapons, and upon any or nc
cause uses them to the death OF unctfendlpe
persons is certainly guilty Of general ma
lice, and premeditated purpose which makes
his offence murder of the highest grade"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

Total amount OF re-
ceipts in the 1'rea.
sury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-08

Disbursements on Sc
cond A udItors
warrants on the
Ire asury during
the same period
Fines, &c refunded.
Investment in certIh.
cate OF State debt.
Loans 10 the Com
onw e 18th on
Treasury notes.
Salaries, printing re.
port, &c..........
School quotas paid E.
CapItatIon TAX paid. 1
Annuity to Virginia
Military Institute.
On account OF ANTI
ty 70 University 81
Virginia .........
Or account o. 'us
Daw SOD Fu.'.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-01

DAaLY uarnn pmAHHm mgnra No.
a. r.-s-...-.- 49, .zr.-. ...... -.s--.-. -
- sss =. N 49,
b&Nj, 10aa -. 80 ~. - 3 q ei.n.
nNau, nARn,s - anYs1
- -
LIT nm SnAS mnA1Ss1 eAY coAs.
=. .. -. ,..4 A,.,.-..a11r, - &As s,,,s., q.
49,. s.s,sess,s. ~ sS~ r ~. T.s nj" 49,
Hsss.a -. ~. NJ as.t sr.~ a.. ,,svs.
49, 49, aSI NJ Ess.,
.s.sl ~vs.Sss. -. e Sis ssf.SSo,' oess 49, -
~ ~ vk:t ~ is S.s.s 49, III vitsees ~
sJ.-.hs ~ -..s, ."Is M NJ ~ ~a.. ..,.,
~, ~
sssh rm,ss...., ,..
- .n...1 h !. - I. - 60 "
IN Ss.rS...s :. :. snyIssces..- ....,.. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-01
DOM M Z RCIAL.
DArLy Cars Cssv OrSScs, |
Ke,kak. Ap41l ooth.

DAILY uAss CIT v ss.c
:, orr 49,. 80. ..~,,- 80,
NJ. -. s"..-a-. ~ !.
-,vs :. ' =. = ~. ~. n-..s
~. 49, -...... - = = 49,,
c 49,. 4, 81 \.
- -. 49,, ~ :. ~ ~ NJ.
So. .-r v .Tn.~s ~. ~
I coa1 :. =. 49,.
-
vnr~- v,.., 80 80. !. -. -.
-, ,-s... - - ...s.,. 49, = 800.
-, = :. -. 49, .-
60 ... - 4. =.
~. =. n. 49,. ..
~. -nvs a-.s s--.- ..,'.... = !. a.
o.ccss,-. - : ..,s 49,. -. :, $500,