davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

OUR RAIL RoAD-The Gazette of the Goth
says: "The citizens of Marlboro were gratifed
ON yesterday by the appearance in our midst
of Major Trimble and his First Assistant Engi-
neer, Mr.. r. S. Mason, who are now reconnoit-
ering the country preparatory to locating the
Baltimore and Potomac Rail Road. We are
pleased to learn that the people of Baltimore
are beginning to evince considerable interest in
the projected improvement but we can hardly
expect them to take hold of the work until they
find our wealthy Planters backing up with their
subscriptions more literally than has been so
far done. Hercules will not help those who do
not help themselves"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

LAND MEASURE farmer should have
rod measure, a light, stiff pole, just sixteen
and half feet long, for measuring land. By
little practice he can learn to step just a rod
at five steps, which will answer very. well for
ordinary farm work. Ascertain the number Of
rods in width and length of a lot you wish to
measure, and multiply one by the other and
the number of acres as one hundred and sixty
square rods make square acre. If you wish
to lay off one square acre, measure thirteen
rods upon each SIDE This lacks one. rod of
full measure. 81:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

| AGENTS.-Messrs CRAFT & CLIFTON, our
authorized Agents to receive advertisements and
subscriptions for this paper in Baltimore city.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

CoUNTERFEITs.-Anoth counterfeit on the
Northwestern Bank of Virginia has been de-
tected in Philadelphia. 1t is altered from a
former we'll known counterfeit on the same
Bank, medallion portrait of man being put
at the right end in place of woman with
sickle, which appears in the old counterfeit. It
will be the safest course to refuse all tens on
this Bank.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

A MAN SUEING ANOTHER FOR EsTRANG1NG
THE AFFECTIONS OF HIS WIFE.-A singular
trial is now in progress in Columbus, Ohio.
The papers Of that city, referring to the affair,
furnish the following facts:
The parties in the suit are Lucius A. Bow
ers, Aaron D. Griffin, and Miss Mary E. Kent
Of the twain Miss Kent chose the former, and
in April, 1858, was duly united to him in mar
riage. Soon after they removed to Illinois, the
husband intending to commence business, and
in short time after their arrival in the West,
q VINO,
leged induced the wife to forsake her husband
and return to Ohio. Letters from Ira A. Pres
ton to Margaret Preston, his wife, to the wife
of Bowers, and other influences brought to bear
upon her, are alleged to have assisted in her
alienation, and said Preston and wife are, with
Griffin, made parties defendant to the suit
which is brought by the husband, Bowers, to
recover damages, caused by the separation, thus
taking from his possession the control of prop
erty of which his wife was the expectant.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

@~On the Oath inst, Sunday last,) color
al man belonging to Samuel w. Adams, was
struck, by some person unknown, on the head,
fracturing his skull, and causing his death in
about or 10 hours, as he was going from T.
p. Gray's, Esq, fishing shore, Goose Bay, to
Mrs. Budd's quarter at Stony Hill, in this
C. )unty
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28
A Nj B K O T Y PES
AND NEW STYLE OF
PICTURES ON PATENT LEATHER,

MIR. GLEDHlLL, of PHILADELPHIA, having
1Vl taken rooms, for for short time, at Mr..
POSEY'S HOTEL, would respectfully invite the
attention of the people of Port Tobacco and vicin-
ity, to his NEW STYLE of
Imperishable Ambrotypes,
unsurpassed for truthfulness and durability. His
long experience in the business in Philadelphia.
where he has been located for tho last ten years.,
will enable him to make pictures in every style of
the art. at greatly reduced prices, viz: SEVEN
TY-FIVE CENTS for the usual dollar size
The attention of the public is likewise called to
new style Of portraits taken Patent Leather.
more beautiful and durable than all others, and to
be appreciated should be seen this style of pic
ture can be sent by mail to all parts Of Europe,
without the least injury to them, or additional
postage.
Port Tobacco, April 81, 1885,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28
HOUSE PAINTING, GRAINING, &c
BY
J. w. KEPLINGER.

i ty on about the first of May next, prepar-
ed to execute any order with promptness and
workmanlike manner. Being we'll known in this
vicinity, he deems it unnecessary to give refer
to his ability to afford satisfaction to those
who may have Painting done by him. Orders
left at the Times Office, or by address through the
Postolice, will receive immediate attention.
J. W. KEPLINGER.
Port Tobacco, April 81, l859-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

R~With the exception of Virginia, which
will hold its election on the Goth May, there d6ll
be no more State elections held until August,
when the States of Alabama, Arkansas, Ken
lucky, Missouri, North Carolina and Texas will
elect. ~ En-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

The GROWING WHEAT-A letter from Car
Isle, Pa, Of April 20, says that the Wheat il
Cumberland and adjoining counties gives better
promise Of good crop this year than for many
years previous. Western papers generally
speak encouragingly of the growing wheataS 7s :.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

> RECRUITS FOR CUBA.-The Augusta (Ga)
Dispatch, of Wednesday, says:
We learn that recruiting agent is in our
city getting up men for the Cuban imbroglio.
1t seems to us, from the lights before us, to be
a forlorn hope; but if the right recruits are en-
listed it will be Of advantage to our city whether
the cause of freedom in Cuba is successful or
not. We need war to remove the cankers
of calm world and long peace" We learn
that number of worthy young men in town
are inclined to try their fortunes in the Cuban
revolution. We wish them the bright reward
that their bravery deserves, but we cannot for
bear to caution them against being blinded by
the false hopes of enthusiasts, or the selfish
schemes of ambitious and designing leaders
Remember the fate of Lopez and Crittenden
and their fifty brave companions.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

Snow STORM IN THE MOUNTAINS - The
chilly storm which prevailed here on Friday
and Saturday resolved itself into pretty Sc
we're snow storm in the elevated country west
ofus. Parties arriving by the trains over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad report that on
Saturday morning the snow was about twelve
inches deep in some sections in the mountains
between Cranberry summit and Altamont. The
Alexandria Gazette learns also that there was a
heavy fall of snow at Gordonsville, on Saturday,
and at the time the cars left there the snow was
three inches deep.-Balt. Sun.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

CooLrEs.-A French ship has landed four
hundred and seventy-6ve Coolies in Cuba. z
She was out one hundred and twenty-five days,
and ninety unfortunates died on the passage
Of the remainder about eight died every day
from the time she entered Havana harbor. Re
turns prove that from the period of the inaugu-
ton of the coolie apprenticeship system, forty
four thousand five hundred and forty mine Chi
namen were shipped for Cuba, of which number
thirty thousand seven hundred and fifty
five were landed alive, showing mortality at
sea of six thousand seven hundred and ninety
four-a little over fifteen per cent. The COM
mercial man who put the plan in operation had,
however, realized some hundreds of thousands
dollars by it, and retired from business.
AN MEMORABLE FATHER.-An old gentle
man residing in Wheeling, Va, recently re-
ceived letter from his daughter, who married
against his will at an early age, and ran away
with her husband fifteen years ago. The
daughter announced herself to be in good con-
dition, physically and financially, with six
children, and everything else comfortable. The
daughter asks permission to 60 and see her
father, but the latter refuses to have anything
to do with her, owing to her early disobedi-
ence, and denies her admission to his presence.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

TUST RECEIVED and for sale, Flows and
IL Castings, Mule and Horse Collars, Hames and
Traces, Ellwels Wedding Hoes, shovels, Forks
and Spades, by T. A. SMITH.
apl
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

BALTIMORE AND Potomac RAILRoAD.-An
article in the Richmond Enquirer, signed Cho-
tank, states, that the most direct line for the
proposed Baltimore and Potomac Railroad to
Richmond would be to have ferry across the
Potomac at Hooe's Ferry, Or at Mathiass
Point. 1t says:
1t would be supreme folly to bring the
road down to Port Tobacco, and then to run 1t
a right angle to point opposite Aqua. This
would be no air line. The river is twic1 Is
wide there as at Hooe's Ferry-is 81 "a
violent storms and much ice, and va IN,
no outlet to the wealthy and populous country
that would cross at Hooe's Ferry, where the
river is disturbed but little by ice or wind, and
where it is narrow A junction of the Cor
louisville and Alexandria road with the Balti-
more and Washington road, at Washington,
would take all the travel from the suggested
Aqua route or junction. *.
eff they complete their road to this point,
Hooe's Ferry,) it will pay well-but pay at
the expense of Richmond and Virginia King
Northumberland, and part of Caroline and
Essex, will cross at Hooe's Ferry and 60 north
by this road 1t is the old Indian route It
was John Randolphs route in going to Wash
ington. During the last war with England
line of stages was supported on this route
that is, from Hooe's Ferry, by Port Royal and
Bowling Green, to Richmond. 1t is the only
part of the Potomac from the Bay toyAlex-
andria, that is conveniently fordable; the only
one where ferries have been sustained: From
Port Royal to Hooe's Ferry is just the same dis
lance as from Port Royal to Milford; but the
road to Hooes Ferry is better~ Persons trayelr
ing north from parts Of Caroline and Essex
would get to Baltimore in half the time and at
half the cost by this route, that it would cost
them by the Richmond and Fredericksburg
route - :,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

BISHOP WHITTINGHAM is expected to make
a visit to this Parish next week, and perform
Divine Service at the P. f. Church. in Port To-
bacco, on Monday morning next. The rite of
Confirmation will also be administered to such
persons as may present themselves on that &C.
C. .sion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28
MILLINERY! MILLINERY !

NTRS. M. A. SHAKELFORD has Just re-
lvl ceived her SPRING MILLINERY, which
she will sell cheap for cash or to punctual Gus
toners on a credit of six months.
April 81, 1883.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

The GRAIN CAsE.-The Court of Appeals
have decided the case of Frazier vs.. Warfield,
commonly known as the grain case. Their de-
cision is in favor of the constitutionaity OF the
act of 1858, and of the construction given it by
the Grain Inspectors. The Court of Appeals
therefore decided that in weighing all wheat
and grain brought to market for sale, the Grain
Inspectors comply with the law by weighing
one bushel in sixty, instead of weighing every
bushel, as coutended for by the opponents of
the law. This construction at once relieves
the matter from all the Instructions heretofore
hanging around it, and places all parties on
fair footing. Milton Whitney, Judge E. C.
Chambers and John L. Thomas, Jr., appeared
for the State; and Hon. John Nelson and Ro-
bert j. Brent for the grain merchants.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

FIsHERIEs.-We continue to have dsheart-
ening accounts from the Potomac Fisheries.
Very little is doing at most of the landings !;
and were it not for the high prices obtained for
the comparatively few fish caught, several of
them would close operations at once. The
Gillers, too, this week, complain of being very
unsuccessful. They say the fish, this spring,
have not come up the river yet. Before the
commencement of the season it was confidently
expected that there would be an earzy run of
fish. All the expectations SO generally in
dulged in, of good fishery, have thus far been
If it should end as it has begun,
there will be considerable loss, and several of
the landings will not be fshed next year.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

REg~ The Marlborough Gazette says that the
two negroes, recently convicted in that place of
have been severally sentenced to the Penitentia-
ry for the term OF fifteen years. % sa@
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

TAKE OUT Your LIcENsEs.-In another
column will be found the Sheriff's notice to
merchants, traders, and others, requiring them
to take out licenses ON or before the first day Of
May neat. Those renewing their licenses can
take them out between the first and tenth but
the law of 1858 requires those beginning bust
ness to take them out on or before the first
proximo.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

The CIRCUIT COURT Monday next is the
time for the regular Spring Term of our Circuit
Court to commence
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

THE NICARAGUA TREATY.-We have learned
that, contrary to the intimations of certain cor
respondents for the Northern press, the treaty
makes no provision for the landing of United
States troops in Nicaragua with view to ex-
pei any fllibustering expedition that may have
effected descent upon that State but does
contain a provision allowing our Government
to land forces within its territory in order to
protect the persons and property of our citiens
when in danger. The treaty also contains
provision permitting the United States, at their
pleasure, to send troops and munitions of var
across the transit routes, sith tie reservation
that they shall not be employed against any of
the States ofCentral America which are in afnity
with Nicaragua. Upon these points we learn
that the treaty comedies all that our GoHkn-
ment has asked or could desire. We. are 4iso
pleased to be informed that good understand
ing continues to prevail between our own md
the British Government in respect to the most
feasible mode in which the long standing con-
troversies that have arisen with regard to Cen
trail America, under the Clayton ulwer. Con-
vention, should be brought to an amicable md
satisfactory termination. Mtelligencer.gt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

l25 900 Cigars various brands (part very sperior)
500 bbls prime Eastern Herrings, daily expected
tierces fresh Rice
25 bbls Cider Vinegar set.ss i Z
SUNDRIEs.-Matches, Painted Pals, Ground and
Grain Pepper, Alspice, Nutmeg, Mace, Cloves,
Ground and Race Ginger, Backing, Wrapping
Paper Wrapping Irvine, Supr. Carbonate Soda,
Copperas, Fps Salts, Salt Petre, Rosin and Toilet
Soap, Cheese, (E. D. and Westerly Cinnamon,
Maccaroni, Powder and Shot, &c. Sc. &c. &c.
O-Our personal attention given to all consign-
ments of Produce. t< at
WASHINGTON & co.
No. II North Union Street, Alexandra, Va.
Is April %, 1859-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

Letters from Paraguay say that Presi-
dent Lopez, in his negotiations with the Aneri-
can commissioner offered $3.50, 900 indemnity to
the American company, and to pay for tie al
legged damages it sustained, at once; but this
sum icing below the amount demanded, the
matter was referred to arbitration at Washing
ton, our government appointing one arbitrator,
Lopez another, and these two third. Thenew
treaty allows Capt. Pages expedition for the exA
ploration and survey of the great rivers tospro-
coed unmolested The U. S. steamer Water
Witch was saluted at Fort Itapirn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

OALAAMOhE AMI w ASdlNGTON.-A new ar
rangement has been made by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, which greatly extends
the facilities of round trip tickets between Bal
timore and Washington. Tickets are now is
sued by which the holder is entitled to travel
from either city to the other on one day on any
train, and return on any train the same or the
morning of next day. Tickets issued on Satur-
day are good for return on Sunday or Monday.
The MOUNT VERNON FUND-The Mount
Vernon Fund is swelling very rapidly. Contri-
buttons are pouring in from all portions of the
Union. About $4,000 are still required to
complete the purchase. Buffalo has sent, in all
$1247. The Merry Bachelors Club, of Albany,
have contributed $114. A lad Of Portland,
only seven years old, has collected and forward
ed $84; and the Legislature of California have
appropriated S 1000. The spirit of the people
is up. The laudable object will no doubt be
realized, in short time. Many thanks are due
to Miss Cunningham, and the patriotic ladies
who have acted with her. The first named has
been interchangeable, and all deserve infinite honor
Too much credit cannot be attributed to the la
dies of the "Mount Vernon Association" At
first, the scheme was regarded as. Quixotic, and
many difficulties interposed. But they were
overcome, one by one, by the Regent and her
associates to whom it IS to he -ho4aodyt tho
completion Of the work, some appropriate testi-
monial will be extended. Efforts SO disinter-
ested and so praiseworthy, should not be per-
mitted to pass by unhonored As striking il
lustration of the extent to which the feeling in
behalf of this movement prevails, we may men
ton that number of American ladies residing
in the Sandwich Islands, have sent to Mr..
Everett the sum of $141, as their contribution
to the sacred fund. All honor to the gentle
donorc
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

vestrymcn for Port Tobacco Parish, took place
at the Episcopal Church in this place last Mon
day. The following named gentlemen now
compose the estry:-Wm. B. Stone, Josias
H. Hawkins, Samuel Cox, John G.. Chapman,
Frederick Stone, William Boswell, George w.
Berry and George H. Muschett.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28
WASHINGTON & co.
GROCERY, LIQUOR,
AND
GoWWa3gaDH M2AGlAMY3,
No. II Union Street,
.,~s.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va,

No. II Union Street, =
ALEXANDRIA, Va,
Respectfully call the attention of Merchants and 20
Farmers to their stock of GROCERIES, which they
name in part
IS hhds n. o. Sugar (part prime)
IS bbls N. o. Mo1asses
10 hhds Muscarado do
5 bbls N. Y steam refined Syrups
IS &c Coverings Crushed Sugar +.
10 &c Granulated do
IS bags Rio Coffee
% &c Maracaibo do
20 Laguyra do
Sc /" Java do
Is &c Mocha do
20 &c sc Black do
20 bbls choice Old Whiskey
Is &C Medium do (various BIZ ands)
30 " do
Is Xxx do
10 &c xxx do
10 " xxx do
25 half bbs Old Family do
100 bbls Rectfed do
10 " N. E. Rum
10 " Dos. Brandy
Is Rose Gin
pipes Holland Gin
IS i-S casks F. Brandy
s. Ia pipes sup F. DO
Is Ia {" Madeira do
300 sacks Fine Salt
500 &c G.. A. do
Is boxes Starch -
25 " Sperm Candles
GO 1" Adamantine-do
50 steam steam refined Candy
SO coils Rope (Jute)
Is boxes @sJ. BROOKE Tobacco :.
Is " "J s. Hales'' do
Is &c Gas you like ito. do eight pressed)
Is &c "Allen s. Knight's'' do
IL &c "Wlkerson's'' do eight pressed)
II &c "W. H. Brogle's do E,45
IS d" ssBuck Herter' do Gipht DreseedN
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-28

April 90, 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-10
DEr.x< ID ARTICLES,
uuR aIcs>rco>vAsr,os..

lac Democracy, l.ays the L.xioSton
uatrt'.l a" tBs iu>olesee Of their fsnciea
strength ra"u Wig State Convention
~->h''i proposed 'pa yht To ridieais the iiss
81 Il tc-ofSatiItiiou cf the great con.er.
rauSe h'g phrD OF Virginia Bat wass
i"eJ saW tEt Teo 10 Of the State eo,ninx
t'r"ATd "a ever! pori.Oa Ot Ler border. 80
'mh. O cana dates representing true Nir-
sipii uiirirnii when they ,sw county af
ter county with zeal and alacrity uuprs.
ed-n''d "a the history OF political parties
conluE io.cthrr te appoint their best msn ss
cri'eate- - the proposed Cosveption, AID
ufsbs ur.n taesc delegates TO no~.iu.is
t"'e :a' he beet, ,he sroIgest aud most
En'utracEab'e uIsu-- when the lssofoeo le.
asEs AIl -.~4-ty.s saS a.. .G.s, lac, ssrs
'eiIed With n sudden shakinx about their
kH'e- aud like the toy Who ia, passing q
gas !a;. after righif,ll Whistles TO tsep
h's ,oursse up they redoublei their ridieuls
10 ori-rtp make show of cot & iensc which
they dli roi tel
IIr ielmond EHq uer tbus refsrs to
tie condition aud character Of the t~opar-
ties 10 Ntrginla-it Is tribuis To tha intsr
iHy Of our party witch was paid obly When
tidleuie had exhausted IL elf Read the
Sord- oi ihIs loc,fOeo orgln, Wings Il Yu.
giu'i aud take courage The Es9siTcr say,
"Cowraci Organization coufrouts ai.or
shu I'd. divided aud qg,u.,iiug ma. Our
I''att' Throughout toe Uniou are 6zhtiBy
yae ot.or e." harmony bot ev.o . plat
Torn Il p't"c'Pies sanctioned by the Esde.
'AI Ei'r4'.V-, uI.IA " Ilh our candidate,
eAh N..Hi W u one portion Il the r.rty
''a"dlug Will Tie Pes rnt in TIC room.
mrudaiIrus - hisiItr tr,.sRr with spo,k-
sT potion "t tie party clutrndiry tor tGs
a"Sse.' f-it,. ot or fa'h.Is ~ G.vs To tea
pat ofiL b. toe Peter, burg CuIyeuti,n ty
''h W eau Try tnd prove l., n. nerAt
I Our ratty ia bug- uiwicltly di.oryauis
"a Iss-, with 10 electors. no s,iirrus Of
/ F'Hb o:eaG =.s.va sAyg tL- e.aIIlais.
! GA tb- other .aDi The Olp ,irlos arc no
/ IOugcr q yIdCd - not even hst IAN. b.,a
/ given To tie Ticket Bouib.t.d q ~ ri i.hInnsd
! k.chestug every rircuuIsisrer that could
/ ib'ustc dI>s-u.iob IN tie Couvsuiiou. oac
"i the shie-t. meet digu,h,d sud I-spseia
hi" bl..ic, u pH.ltieIsu, that s,-r 49, ~
uiei in the Stat has suUn.iGstcd tkgct. csa
r'm"n e" ',Iu'rd A.iiu-. sd admitted
~"rih Cur,iar' sud rrtLa.t7.iic. the,
have one tom. t.tr-n,l 80 rn hsit. g.,d
bLtt aud 'te. urst '.Hfrta w,lhut.t
elect sfrmy ,.v & a.r,s j. u~a5aorr7
NuF an,, thc /. .E,yl, r.r.l O.. ne 40
~ fri.ut, 90 e., " go 49, atlli,y q -,
iu"s'' A".'b.r Democratic psryr rt Y,
til FHrfsm.u'b IrIa,,, tJ.s ,sus Eaas AZ
testimony 10 "a, A,sh chat4e,yr vf our sau
uIIt't ipt Governor
t.. ,'"o. 80 rAa Ca'vrrGaR tsa ~
A.. ~ WI =. Gac.it ri II. df,rd cru
- Nt" '"u'" Nssr, .Iura f'rrs stated Pow
eli s"r tie Ar Datir Ds-.i.st o. Ccg,rs.,
W. ApsV NJ srua.ai.iJ au!ttus ls.
sur &C. N 20 lea tuC.- q. - worth -
Eru'.'nnu. III c1rsiscrr, ass wig ~
~tslv o. . lawyer. apd high qualification,
t.r rA,onuy' dfi,v. Ne >"B alns, ih.
ls' -'gul 'r.'sor. ~ N'rSiu.a sad wi,bsl
very popular VITA e., m4.-c-