davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

The undersigned, Directos Of the Bank Of
ecottsville have examined the annexed statement
OF the condition Of said Bank, and hereby certify
the same to be correct.
Given under our hands, this 10th day of October,
1859. j. w. MASON,
NJ B. HARRIS,
JOSEPH r. STATION,
j. II. FOX,
en- RAGLAND.
ALaExARLs COUNTY TO WIT -.
This day, W. d. Davis, Cashier OF Ine nao ~. :.
scot.svii,s, personally appeared before me- Jus
ties OF the Peace fog Sc coruty in the state OF
virginia and made OATH that the annexed state
,rsnt of the condition of said bank Is correct, to
the best of his belief and knowledge.
,sss j. w. MASON, J.P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

m GREAT ATTRACTION .
HATS GAPS. AND LADIES' FURS.
I would most respectfully inform strangers and
others visiting the Pair, that have just received
large, assortment of all the latest styles OF
HATS A ND G A P s
lust out such as the G bic, Bengal, Plaid, Tele-
graph Castsrine Water Proof Black Cashmere, &c.
Hats of the very latest styles All Ct which am
determined to sell very low All you have to do is
to give me call. at 207 Broad street.
Farmers will find q very large assortment OF Ser
wants Wool HATS and CAPS. which am selling
Aery low. .
Ladies' will also nd well selected assortment of
FURS, for Ladies', Misses and Children.
1FT"E VIM T MOORE,
ocN-Im No 2e7 Broad st, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

a. FASHIONABLE STYLES OF
III FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.-New
W. and beautiful styles. now in store. and re-
1A- ceying daily ali the latest patterns and fab
rics of Wooden and Silk Goods suitable for gentle
mems wear.
Fine French Cloth Frock and Dress Goats, made
In the best style.
New styles of black and colored Cloth, plain and
fancy Silk mixed Cassimfr re business and walking
Goats and Sacks.
Superior Black French Doeskin, and new patterns
of fancy Cashmere Pants, made up in the latest
manner.
Also, q full stock of winter 0vercoats of Cloths.
Beavers Pilots and Cassimeres, made in the latest
fashion.
A great variety of Vests consisting of fine Black
Satins plain and figured silks, Grenadines, CASH
meres, Cashmeres, Velvets, &c.
Particular attention is called to the large assort
ment of Shirts and Furnishing Goods, all now Of
fered at reduced prices, at STOCkDALES,
l44 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03
RANK OF CHARLESTON,

BANh
KAsAyHA OouRF House, VA, Oct. 10, oo'J
tn His Exceilepcy, the Governor OF virginia;
sir-I herewith transmit to you the statemeh
of this bank fo- the LIST inst. NJ,
Yours. resuectfulIy, H. FITZHUGH, Pres't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03
r SPECIAL NOTICE TO MER-
OrI MTG Prom wHE EQHNTRYs-FAkL


CHANTS FROM -HE COUNTRY.-FALL
STOCK OF BOOTS AND saOEs:-Wss i have
syery variety OF goods In the line. We
eSn essure ali in want they will give us call 70
satisfy them, after an examination OF our ~. ~,
best selected stock Of boots and shoes ever offered
fnr sale 10 Virginia. They were made mostly "
nd them TO our friends with perfect condolences,
knowing they are good and we'll made, and VIII
oive rnncb better satisfaction to buyers than COM
mon trash goods such as frequently sold at very
low prices but prove almost worthless TO the
We invite the country merchants thsouRhoot tne
STAT To- give us call and will pledge ourselves
10 sell on as good terms as the came q9aiity OF
Uoodscau be bought either in New York, Philadel-
mia or Baltimore. Our goods are bought Tor cash
and of the manufacturers themselves, on the very
heat terms and we will sell them TO prompt custom
era at very small advance on factory prices In
fall aud winter goods, our stock will surpass any
Wa have ever been able to oner to the trade. We
shall be glad to exhibit our stock to any In want q
good goods at fair prices, feeling satisfied we shall
ne 90 "a ~ PUTNEY WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

STATE OF vIRGrNIA-County of kanawha-ss:
On the 18th day of October, 1858, Il. Fnzhugn,
President of the Bank of Charleston, made oath
that the above statement s correct to the best Of
his knowledge and belief
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

as FOR RENT.-The residence of the
50 late David NJ. Pulliam, in Manchester, is for
rent, with garden attached, the remainder of this
and the ensuing year. Any information concern.
ing the same can be had By calling on
PULLIAM 4 BELTS,
au ia Odd RelioWs' Hall. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03
BANK OF ROCKINGHAM, !
rT.pp.onvuunn Va 0rf 81 1ShS

BANK OF ROCKINGHAM,
HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Oct. 1885,
Hon. HENRY A. WISE, Governor of Va:
Dear sir-Euclosed you will please receive
statement showing the condition OF iris Bank on
the LIST inst. Yours, very respectfully,
&C. STRAYER, Cashier.
Statement of the Condition Of the Bunk of Rockingham
on the LIST day Of october, 1855.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

Is: GENTLEMEN'S NEW FUH-HH
I2A NISHING HOUsE-0pposite the Anne ga
rcan Hotel Richmond, Ya-Just received,
the latest styles OF Young Mems French soft II ATS
also erts and Boys HATS and CAPS, of the latest
STYLES constantly on hand from the very bast Anne
rcan manufacturers. My Furnishing apartment Is
aiso complete in every respect Particular attention
paid to all orders left for Shirts. Also on hand
good assortment Of Trunks, Vaices, Carpet Bags,
Umbrellas and Walking Canes.
&C II I'm SWEENE1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

ses FOR RENT-A desirable store I'm
iTgs der the Exchange Hotel, on l4th street, next
door 10 Vests Book Store. Possession given imne-
diately. Apply to Hugh W. Fry, or Henry g. Can
an l6--fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03
! q. B TAYLOR,

aMn ARTIFICIAL TEETH-T II E
eSY0CHEoPLASTIC PROCESs.-G. W. JONES
DENTIST hayn purchased half the exclusive
the aoeve mode of making TEETH, and after using
and testing it the most difficult cases. schere other
plates had flied is entirely sdti fed Of ats absolute
superiority over the gold. silver and platina ge
thod, can therefore. with confidence, recommend 1t
TO ali who may desire full partial sets of teeth
and especially to such may be dissatisfied i0tA
those they are using. In this Process. all OF the
objections to the gold plate are reHioyedIthe sue
ton being perfect c0mUrt and stability to the
fit. aud the teeth being embedded in the metal the
food is excluded from under or between them; they
are therefore, cleaner smoother, and in every re-
spect better. 1t consequence OF the perfect adapta
tion of the plate to the mouth, and the suction
thereby secured, he can insert one or more teeth
cithot clasps, and in all cases guarantee perfect
and satsfsc DRY fit
This method having been adopted and commend
ed by those standing highest in the profession,
North and South. testimonials will be given, and
specimens exhibited. to any who may desire to see
them he old plates of those wishing TO exchange
the old method for the " i'll be taken IN part
pay. Will of course, make teeth on the old mode
for those who may prefer it.
Filling thoroughly. and gently done; and teeth
extracted by electricity for those who wish it.
Office opposite Corinthisn Hall. 27-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03
A. F JAHNKE,
John N, WILLIAMS. PR,orI.

e JOHN N. WILLIAMS, PRAcTI-
CAL wAfcHMAKER, Formerly and long with
AI&. Mr.. John Hill,) desires respectfully to an.
60 nounee to his patrons, ami the public In
general that he has Just returned from the North
with large and carefully seleei led assortment Of
WATCHES, CLOCKS JEwELRY. SPkSTACLEs
sILyER-WARE, &c, which he VIII sell very low
for cash
Being an Optician. as we'll As Matchmaker, II Is
the place to go to be suited with speetacles ifyou
have any old Gold or silver which you wi to trsde
OF for new Jewelry Of any description. IL is the
place to go for it, he allows the highest price for
But above all if you want q Watch for service get
it from him. He sells at a very small proht, and
warrants all his W atches for twelve months.
The largest aud best assortment OF Clocks in the
city and all warranted to perform well for year
Particular attention paid 70 the repairing and
regulating of fine Watches. such ~ duplex. Giro
nometer Patent Lever Reporters &c. By myself.
in WILLIAMS, No Main street,
below First Market.
I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

r. GEO. A. BOOK, FJs#H
10y VETERINARY SURGEON, ALL
(3rlduate of the Veterinarian College otAsss=..<l
Hanover, Germany
Offers his professional services to the citizens OF
Richmond and our surrounding Counties lie treats
all diseases of animals in general, and performs any
operations For further information about my abiii-
ties, references.
aOfice at the spothecary store of Dir. Fischer,
Broad street. and at my residence on alley ABOVE
Adamsi Ieet, between Clay and Leigh.
REFERENCEs.-J Belvln Ha9and 70, IN
John and George Gibson, Jas Mccarthy, + Della
rne au 6-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

= GREAT REDUCTION IN IN
az THE PRICE or HATS AND BOOTS -
~ Prom Is 70 10 Per cent. saved ~ pg3ng
MINI from J. n. ANTHONY. Columbian Hotel
Molestin Hats Of best quality. 3 90; Do, sscon4
quality 3 90; Fashionable silk Hats, W
fine Cslfsktn sewsc Boots, 30 Congress asaser
j. H. ANTHONY has made arrsngements Win
enc Of the best makers In the city OF Philsdsipns
10 supply him with handsome aud aubstanttai
Caiskir sewed BOOTS which be will sell at the IN.
precedentsd low price Of THREE D0LLaRs AND
A HALF. ~ &C z-o . wa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

~N RICHMOND STONEWARE
~ POTTERY.
- KEESEE q PARR, Proprietors.
We manufacturing every description q
sTONEWARE. of superior quality, aad call upon
those in want to give US call and examine our
Ware before purch asing elsewhere, we feel conf
dent II cannot be surpassed in quality or prices By
any other establishment.
- CLOTHING. 1853. FALL
GOOps-sEC0ND SUPPLY JUST RE-
W. CEIVED.-The subscriber has In store
-AA- large and varied assortment Of Clothing Of
ais own manufacture, embracing every article In
the Clothing trade. Materials and workmanship
not surpassed by any.
Also Furnishing Goods, srch as Shirts. Colsrs.
Drawers. Socks Cravatr Neck,Ties. Gloves. Snspen-
In his Tailoring department the finest and best Of
Caths. Cas'imeres and Vestings. selected by him.
u If In person. with especial reference to the reta
trade, which will compare avorably with any honee
Ia the city. which he will make to order In the
shortest time N the best AMI most fashionable sty le
Call and leave your measure for something nice.
.fs} q B SPENCE,
81 No 100, Cerrer of Main and 18th sta
ocI5 Clothier and Merchant Tailor.
COUGAR $50 barrels Cut, Loaf, Crush
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

Sz METROPOLITAN HALL.-This
EH popular Hall situated on Franklin street,
near Governor having changed hands and under
gone thorough repair and renovation, is now open
TO the public and is offered on the most sccommoda
ting terms. The rumor that it was to be sold, and
appropriated to another purpose. is erroneous, and
IT, present will spare efforts to keep up
it's reputation as the best Hall ior Public Amuse.
JOHN T. COOK,
SO l3--ts Agent and Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

G. STORE ON BROAD STREET FOR
E.:i RENT.-THOMAS D. QUARLES offers for
rent the desirable store formerly occupied by him.
self and adjoining the Dry Goods house OF Uren-
shaw. Quarles Co. To 8 good tenant the terms
will be liberal, and possession given immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

The undersigned, Directors OF the BANK 0.
Charleston. have examined the above statement
and believe 1t to be correct.
III FTTZHUGH,
ISAAC N SMITH,
SPATRICK,
DS SMlTHING,
CIV HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

60 FOR LEASE-The valuable Lot
81 on the northeast corner of Cary and 9th sts,
fronting 46 feet and running back about 81 feet Its
location is such as to insure good rents, improved
with small stores and dwellings. and fer WORK
shops foundres &c il is particularly adapted A
long lease will be given at moderate rent Apply To
D WILLIAMS,
So 2a-ts Real Estate Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-03

81 This desirable Farm, situated one and hall
mile from the city, near the Bowling Green and the
Mechanicsvle Turnpike is offered tor sale bar
IL contains about A. acf of Land and has it al
excellent brick Residence, containing seven rooms
besides Servants 1uses brick Stable, &C. For par
Post Office, to JAMES SHELTON, or to Mr. q
GRISWOID &C l2--ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15
u. s. Supreme Court.

WAsHISGTOS Friday May Ia, 1888.
No. ~. John B. IRWIN VS.. Wm. B. Marshall ct al.
Justice Daniel delivered the opinion Of the Court
vesng the decree Of tie Supreme Court Of the Terri
tory Of Mpne with costs and remandng the cause
for further proceedings.
No. 49, Alfred Ingraham ct al. We Moses Grooves
ct al. Justice CatIon delivered the opinion OF tue
Court affirming the decree of the Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Louisiana with costs.
No. 90 John Segefson VS.. Edward Mathews. Jus
tice Mclean delivered the opinion Of the Court, shrm
ing the judgment Of the Circuit Court for the District
OF Missouri, nth costs aud interest.
Nos 81 81 and 50. Jau es Halfords, admlnistrator
VS.. Tie tate OF Arkansas. CbiefJustice fancy de-
Gvered the option Of the Court Diminishing the causes
for want Of jurisdiction.
Noe 81 ard S. The President and Directors OF the
Bark ef Washing ton vs.. Tne state OF Arkansas ana
Bank Of the State Of Arkansas. Chef.Jastice fancy
delivered the opinion OF the Court, eisns'ing tue
causes for wen. Of jurisdiction.
No. ll8. The Gamers and Claimants OF the o,eam-
beat Hugh Jtnk ns Vs. George H. Sawyer. On mo.
ton of the counsel of the appeees, with the consent
of the counsel of the appellants, the appeal from the
Circuit Court Of Maryland was confirmed, with COSTS
and interest. go
No, I68 Willis Cook ct al va. Merrill A. Furnish
ct al The matters in controversy being agreed TO
and settled ordered that this writ of error from
the Circuit Coutt Of the United States for the District
of Massachusetts DO dismissed and that each party
pay their own costs la this Court.
No. go. TIE United States vs. James X. Bolton
The motion TO dismiss this appeal from the United
States District Couit for the Northern District OF
California, wse argued, whereupon the appeal was
dlmlsaoL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

sct, without sry charge 10 their religious views, had
met together aud msee provi,ops fr the missionaries
that they might secure the eSucsron OF thef
dsuebter and the r~su was that now tue Scriotore,
wee preach ed n one of the pasces OF the country
After singing hymn, the Rev. DR.. scHAUrrLKR OF
Coptsep,ipOple spoke to the Deeuog tie said that no
6ed Of mi, scu airy enterprise presented more b alt
re, uls than that Of Turkey Toe guaranty OF thought
M the Turk ,-h doinio1s hsd opened the minds aud
tie besrts of the people for truth Tho extent OF their
religious nsttuticrr With the amount OF property the
priests couuo leo was powerful m sans used against
hem. They had to COT tead Dot only with Mussumaos
but with Catholics, whe With their schools, we're q
nesps of turning aside from the Protestents the cur
repis OF education. But while they b I'D mesos they
bad not the col deDce Of the Mussulnans The words
"Pfotestan.ism," Jesus" and bible were the
words which struck The Mussulmans with interest
They wanted men ard means, and If they hsd not,
then their labors were endangered He had been
laborpg in this country to arouse an interest in the
.uliect for pire months ard he was about to return
With little else than--faith. He believed, however,
that the revival Of religion in this land would re-
,ult in q movement which would be felt abroad.
TIE Rev. ALBERT BUSHNELL OF the West Atrican
mission next addressed the meeting. He alluded to
the Difficult les tba; attended their efforts in the Ga
beer ard other missions in Africa bu. gave hopeful
tic,ure Of the future, under the blessing Of God.
After an address by the Rev. II. s. CARPEsrER OF
Brooklyn, the meeting was dismissed with benedic-
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION.

The Twenty second Anniversary of the American
Temperance Union held on Thursday evening at
the Church Of the Puritans, Union square. The pubic
exercises, which began at u p. H., were preceded
by prayer meeting of one hour for the conversion
OF liquor deaers There was not large number pres
ent at the prayer meeting, but ct the time appointed
for the public exercises to commence the house was
we'll filled
Ex-Governor Briggs of Massachusetts, Who was
to have presided was rot present on account OF inds-
position, and DR.. Tying, who was announced to
preside in his absence, did not appear. DR.. TAPPAS
Of Boston appointed to the chair, and made To
opening address, which consisted of anecdotes Of the
early history Of the Temperate Reform An abstract
of the Annual Report was read by the Secretary, Dr.
MARSH.
The financial condition Of the Society was not repre-
sented as in very prosperous condition. The whole
QUIT of donstiors for the year was only 81 9S1 10
Tie regular publication Of the Society was only pre-
vented from being suspesded by the timely donation
of $500 from Boston.
The Rev. GEORGE T. PECK next spoke at cons;dera
bic length in an animate manner in support ofthe prn
cipes Of total abstinence. lie just on the point Of
embaIkrg for California and this was the last time be
mig ever enjoy to speak his native state In behalf
Of The glorious cause Of Temperance but he IeJoeed
that he was able to utter this last word in defcnse Of
the true and the right.
A collection was taken up, and afterward PETER
SINCLAIR of Scotland made short address, when the
fOlIowir < resolutions were adopted:
ReOred That the existing moral and religious condition Of
country see the highest motives Tor reg and moro
labor. and a reward which cannot be .stimasd.
Rclred That having been oed in CT efforts 20
protection BY the civil from temptations 10 drinking
druksL held out by those who for gain viii sell n'oX
eating drinks rejoice hat, Though cast down. no.
destroyed and that there determination to rally for
securing rights sound and in4ioabe aud to be
absLdoned through fear or discourage olent
That this dsy aulste Maine for having these
s, the rights secured 10 her thousands
Of suffering families and her rising generation by su intelligent
ee and high minded Legislature and trust that at the polls
he. wi show themselves worthy OF the honor Also
ate Massachusetts for arriving at that high elevation
would fattsn the ruins OF their fellow
lind protection escape from just public indignation In the
bribery Of courts, the corruption jure,
The doxology was sung, ard tie benedlcton closed
the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15
M Cddipe. had lef, for home on account Of indi'-

Mr.. GddiDss had lef, for home on account Of indi'
position. u u.,,,o,,~x
be examined. on the presumption that he was un-
well, snd as most Of the Tsonsysap'' u'es'''V"
seemed 10 be in bsd bealtn- Laughter. ~
Mr.. CIESENS said to his csttaio koowleds' MIR.
Mo,toomeIv had gone home eleo'iooee ing. =,
Hf,e, Su,tber procee diogs, on motion OF NJ:
CLEMENS (AIa) the Sergeant-at arms As directed
10 arrest and brug to the bar OF the house, suon
nembers ss had not been excused.
A number were arrested and from tsns TO tims
h,oreh, in bu, their e1cused were net deemed salts
factory, end ey only discharged fro custody
op N q nav nent of the fees.
AZ, NORGAN uuder.tood that members were
dining at the Preidents house. The officers Of this
body had gone tbiber for them but were refused ad
m,ttsnoe. He (Mosgap) thought it outrageous that
gentlemen should be sitting here at this hour Is
o'cIcck) while those he referred TO were enjoying
themselves.
MemberS then INDUCED 10 some humorous remarks,
VII oh caused considers BILE amusement.
Debate followed as TO the prcpriety OF these pro-
cee6pgs. One side con.ended that they would result
in no go cd, ard the o:ber that members should be
compelled to atteLd and transact business if they
pect TO adjourn on the 9TH Of June. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY OF THE
NJ T.. CONFERENCE.

NJ. Il. OONf
Tie Anniversary Of the NJ. Z. Conference Sunday
School took place lxt evening at the Central NJ. f..
Church in West Eighteenth street.. The services wore
commenced by singing by the choir and prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Mead.
The Rev. Mr.. EGGLEsToy was first introduced and
congratulated tbs audience upon assembling together
this season under such favorable circumstances. He
spoke Of our superior advantages, civil and religious
and ascribed them TO the influences Of the Bible or
the origin of Sabbath schools all were undoubtedly
well Informed. II seems to have been the child OF
Providence If the founders to arise and the
machinery now at work throughout the land, they
would be astoDished. Now hundreds of thousand OF
children gather into the Sabbath schools every Sun.
dsy with thousands Ct competent teachers to initruct
item. Papers ard books devoted entirely TO this
cause are published, and the progress Of Sabbath
Schools is onward and their influences are destne1 TO
be felt throughout the lard.
The Rev. Mr.. ADAMS directed mis- remarks particu-
lsrly to the teaching of Sabbath School children.
Their instruction should embrace the temporal a. vel
a. the religious life.
The Rev. Mr. HARE concluded, IN some very inter-
etirg 1ema,k ks in regard TO Sabbath Schools and the
Isenoe they have upon the Institutions OF our Gov
eminent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

The BmLE IN THE Public SoHooLs.-A report
and resolutions with reference to the exclusion OIL tue
Bible from the Schools in the Fourth Ward submitted
by Mr.. Erss,us Brooks adopted by the American
General Committee yesterday, and 10000 copies were
ordered TO be printed. The following are the resou
tiCps: 20, ... ,
R,ed By the American General Comnttee OF the Cty ana
Comfy OF New York tss successful stenpt which ha re-
niy Teen made by Fourth Nsrd sd other schoo ON ;es
~ ~ civ 40 exclude the Bible fsou the Schools calls forth ne
,n,s snd polenn Of every American cfn
b. ry whose heat and d alive 10 the welfare oil inc
people 49, 80, =, --, 1T n 49,. po,,a If y drcssion
O., whom committed Rsrge extent tn. government suu
on1ro Of the Schools Of the city, TO secure al once vac
aS, Of t Bible the Schools where IL has been exc laoeo
md 10 with the siI - the School iE
R.r,d Tbst lei duty OF ali American citizens % resist oy
Ger stttona al attempts 70 exclude the us OF ne
s IN oI PuNc SCHOOL, and that no man holds proper e'
- "a hs rlstiops the community Connissiohet
,,se who IL il Of snnuns infringing upon OF epes
ins The existing laws Of the staY - =. - ..Ao., III ~.
Who 4 not q6od by education and ascension to dseaIv uo
dpes thai respousiSle Posion ano ~ NV ~ S'O
,..aiu. he Sibis u al Or Public SoAoo@