davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
MORTGAGE SALE-Dshult having
lyl been made In fhaI "a. i:4:.o,,..il ae !. -.

MORTGAGE SALE-Dehkult having
M been made in the condition of car
tain mortgage deed, made, executed and do
livered by William D. Chillson, and Anna
s. Chillson, his wife, both Of Goodhue coun-
ty, in the State (then Territory Of Mime
sofa, to John r. Webber, OF, the, State Of,
Maine, which mortgage deed bears date july
third, AID. 1857, and was recorded in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds of said coun-
y Of Goodhue, on the 18th day of July,
AID. 1857, at 4 O'Clock P. NJ. Of that dsy,
on pages 50 and "a of the Sd book of Mort
gage Deeds.
SAID mortgage deed was made TO secure
the payment Of the promissory note Of the
said William D. Chillson, bearing aab June
18th, A. D. 1857, and due one year thereaf.
ter, for the sum Of four hundred and twen-
ty-six dollars, and upon which said note
there is claimed to be due, and Is duo, at..
the date Of the first publication Of this no.
tioe, the sum Of four hundred and ninety
three dollars and twenty cents (&493;90l
and no suit or proceedings ct law having
been instituted to recover the said debt IS
secured by said mortgage deed Is Aforesaid,
or any part thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that in pursuance and BY virtue OF =. = power
of sale in said mortgage deed contained,
and Of the statute in such case made an and
provided, the lands aud premises described,
in said mortgage deed. to wit s: - The east
half Of the northeast quarter cf section
No eight KY, and he west halt 81 the
north quarter Of section No. nine CO..
in township No. one hundred aud eleven
Oily, north Of range No. fifteen {15) west"
in sid county aof aoodhoo, oontai.ins .aess
hundred and sixty lacres more Or lesA will
be sold At public vendue in front Of the
Court Ho,,se,Tin tic city Of Rsds Wing, in
said coanty Of Goodhue, on the t20ih day of
October, A. D. 1859, 1t 10 O'Clock in The
forenoon Of that day, TO satisfy the amount
then due on said note and secured hy said
mortgage. and The costs and expenses A.
lowed by law. fiafi fs,,.s, =. :+-,,.s
Dated: September 18th, 1857. s..sizrlso
TO- .25e j.15izE - JOHN p WEBER,
l63-td Mortgage 80
<
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

Ills with more than ordinary satisfaction
that No present to every good citizen Q
Goodhue the county ticket placed in nomi
nation BY the Democratic County Convsn
ton. Democrats have good reason to b,
proud both Of tho Convention and the can
didatss nominated The Convention mad,
these judicious selections with the sole pur.
pose Of promoting the good Of every tax
Pave, in the county, by recommending t.
THAR sudrages. only the very best citizens
amongst %. The people Of Goodhus know
them al, and respect them Ill, tor their abil'
ity and integrity. In this respect, what 4
striking contrast is presented to the Repub.
lean Convention and its candidates. tneaG
q Norris Hobart, Of Milton, is our candi.
date for State Senator. He is known to ali
md moro worthy man cannot b found.
Hi lsbors among the people in tho avoca-
tieo 70 which bis lis has been devoted, are
kaown % ILL., Hisability, biz caador, and
biz srsa. private worth, commend him "a
the peoples support IN htaw +aua aa45a.
j. G. Weathsrby, Of Red Wing, heads
our ticket for members Of the Hoass. The
Oldest merchant in our city, be has deserved,
and possessed, tho high regard, and esteem.
which justly belongs to any ,aan with his
purity Of character. Intelligent, reserved
and, kind hearted, he has won and kept,
aorsy personal ftisndh than any man Of our
acquaintance. nGut ulz. =. Hoi{a5 fr
William Rock, Of Pine Island, is also
nominated for the Legislature. He isa man
whom oil that know, respect and esteem for
,his many high qualities Of head and heart
10 il - old citizen Of the county-is a.
miliar With 81 our wants, and viii make, BY
biz talents aud education, : most efficient
Representative. 49, 2itt Va Iiua e .isHerfl.,
WIN. 2. Tanner, Of Cannon Falls, i also
in nomination. Mr.. Tanner is the Supsrvi-
sos from Cannon Falls. Last fall no ran the
highest on the Democratic county tiaket for
Representative. He Is : man Of marked Of
dcieney and experience. Respected by Ill,
sad will make superior man for Rspsssen-
tseve. boual yvdr bnG .sqooa gus. ,s.si
Evsrt Wsstsrvslt, Of Florencs, is the
fourth candidate for Representative. He
WAS among tho hrst settlers Of the county,
and has always been esteemed for his gene
fsity, kindness and intelligence. He de-
serves TO b your Representative.
This ticket is worthy and ssll qualified,
aad should ID. and will b, elected. Com.
pared with the ticket Of tho opposition, its|
,assits will b seen, and the majority in this
county owe Il TO their own dignity and self.
respect, that the Republican ticket Of tools
to . clique, forced upon that party BY {.
Clique. should be debated. Otherwise, :,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
THE REPUBLICAN MEETING.

THE REPUBLICAN MEETING.4
There is in = this world, much to praise
blame and endorse, but far more to pity
This meeting is as good Is theatre" sal
q prominent Republican to US but it was
theatre with the programme reversed. q TIL
comedy came ofirst, the scene shifting wa
done, all at once in the middle and Til
heavy parts came last. ~ taedtiH 9qe
Elder Sorin made his ':spoke,' and al
his position was hu1niliating, his speech wa
its fruit. The scowling bitterness OF hil
sarcasm, when he had addressed "Mr
||SSsairman, . and laid open the wounds Of; tn,
party was refreshing: McClaren had beat
en- him and his vindictive contempt, for "Mr
Chairman, :" was all that relieved the effor,
ofthe Elder Yet his position would draw
pity from stones; There he was kissing
the rod that smote him, and for our lives
We could not but recall the scene Of Pick.
wick With the shyster attorney, who had
prosecuted him upon an unjust charge. Mr.
Pickwick was Indignant aud used hard
words; but the attorney could not bring sui,
for hard words, 80 he said to the indignan,
Pickwick, ." perhaps Mr.. Pickwick, 70,
would like to kick me-" and he Withdrew
his ample coat tail Tor that purpose. Ac.
c t'rnytl' attorney! Accommodating Mr.
~
oo1M. aoniIG sd1 aa,ut ,9niI;1,J. ~.
liere was humility exempliAed. The 81,
.had been treated not any too we'll, bu,
he9wss. willing to pocket tho insult for thu
poor privilege of1naking d bu6oon Of him.
self 99f - ooiii!5 ,Yg0Zs2 70 gzIpG
we hoped q recsUtdra more honorable
h =. ana honest speech, from, tie elder!
His Hsi character demanded a. proper self
respsct, would have urged him t. remaiI
silent; but an unfair tissue Of misrepreaaut.
ation. in a partizan speech, is3unworthK ever
or candidate, ever !muchlsss, ione u gag
ged down. and butehsrsd without Il hear.
ing. Poor man he is to beipitis4d Wepit,
his igrorancen sadvisq him 70 rad II,
laws Of South CaroliHa which Sc 50 shame:
fully belied: We pity his attempts e mis-:
represenqtlth be pemeoratie pl.sform..' Be:
cause any school boy can tell, what il means,
and At speaks the language Of genuine popu.
'ar sovereignty, With sshich principle every
Intelligent freeman 81 heart, in IS Minneaota.
beats joyally responsive It 5vibratesi sthro,
Fha people mighty and powerful, !; deep
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
POLITICAL NEWS.

q
SENATOR Douglas. made great speech
at Cincinnati on the 9th, and received the
most enthusiastic reception ever awarded to
a s! statesman q in that city. The Cinc;n.tti
Enquirer says: t;w euj79gcaoa III .r9naa
!, A number of persons tainted and were
taken from the crowd with much difficulty,
on account ofthe great pressure on every
side. ~ So great was the desire to hear
Douglas, that some men offered five dollars
for a seat in the windows Of the houses op-
posite the stand. o. .-551ah- ia9.. ne.
A great many persons had come from
the country, as well as from, various towns
in this State, Indiana and Kentucky in
deed the arrivals by rail, river and private
conyeyances were constant during Thurs:
day and yesterday. Iiir !. 4c5 5f,si. - -
zAtfew minutes, after eight o'clock Judge
Douglas arrived on the ground, but some
time passed before his carriage reached the
platform, SO greatrwas the human mass
At this time; not less than twenty thousand
persons it is estimated, were in the square.
In his late speech, at Dayton, Judge Ray
ney, the Democratic candidate for Governor
Of Ohio, made the, following answers to
Mr.. Dennison's queries on political matters:
Q. l. Do you deny or affirm the con
stitutional power Of the Federal Legisla,
ture to prohibit slavery in the Territories?
A.. | deny the constitutional. power OF
the Federal Legislature to, prohibit slavery
in the Territories. ~ <,. Il. -, ,'t.
Q. 2. Do you deny or affirm the right Of
Shareholders to take slavessin:o the Terrific
lies and hold them there IS property? F.
A. Without the protection Of a Terrific
rial law deny it. ...iT 81 5a+.es
O. g.: Do sou deny or affirm that Ter
ritorial Legislature may exclude slavery by
law; that's, prohibit by law the bringing Of
persons Unto the territories to be held as
slaves? 1850 'l''
A. say that the, Territorial Legislature
has power over it. cz-.a.-= ----
Q. 4. Do you affirm or deny the right
of slayeholders in territory to demand COM
pensation in the full value of their slaves
when the territory comes into the Union
as a free State? lT f,ss .srr,rsI fa.f~aa
"A. l deny them the first red cent. u r:r
q. 5. Are you fol- or againat the repeal
Of the Fugitive Slave Act Of 1850?
"A. lam against it." GIaTG3r,sE-F2 I!Fr
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To tbs free and unpledgsd voters Of Good.
hue county, I hereby announce myself ~
q lnlependsnt Republican candidate fol
Representative 70 the state Legislature. ~
:, ...a'.a '' PERRY D. MARTIN
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
WHATiACHAiNGE.

|. Acert.in clique Of Republicans, who Isr<
N the hapit Of congregzting around acces.rtt ain
green grocery inthis town, The day previous vi Il
% the ..sl l.te Republican meeting, were sii
heard styling the Rev Metthew ,sorin,,l r. Is
foul blot on their party,"' : nightmare that
they would be glad, to shake off, and the
reason thsy allowed hi,nto speak at their
meeting was to show 1.-The people how
little be knew" and what a'politicalass It
~, that opposed Nee lurs's preetentiSins."
That d night be humbly did homage to ths
Idol dol, and the next day. M. sorlin, vas the
big eun-fi 6 to succeed Shields IA til, Senate.
AID altogether The sm.rtest man in this part
Of tho world Disinterssted nen!, Impair.
tel Judges! lie, Republican whom heg Co.
ncidss with You is q soloman, when hs
differs with you fool. what weight must
We give your verdict in regard 10 the cana.
bilities and qualifications Is na,,,occ,,a,ts?b ri
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

This letter, begging for a newspaper puff
|to his reputation, avowedly in order that he
might obtain money, was written by the
man, who before 3 respectable aadiance rs
he can find anywhere, swere # the State OBJ
tanned money on what he thought might be
Icalled, G"tdass p'reteaces," 80 help my bis)
God" he would leave il /" before to-mor-
row morning" Marx the peUjulrer." 2
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

session, when MI. Rice was too much en-
s e shs s ss & AGP'' '0et interests
most men xhqslsweis in Wash lgton was,
mat lhad the syntrN ofsboth Fouses. and
this is iadkpensabl a one Who pretesds
to work effectively.
Would Emerson notice my return?--H
you think SO suggest it to him, or let him
copy your article. Iknow it would be Of
great service to me, and will render me the
more able to repay you the favor.
I will be at home abo:t Wednesday next
'nG7a III q % = p IF'7oo,,1. tr,,I,, 'IMTTTn
D. COOPER,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
9f S.f|5s 5s,ss ~ = r. ;;: ssrt

NEQRTGAGE SALE.Thsreas dedsult>
iM having been made ia tie. condition Of
certain mortgage executed By Edward A.
Hodge. Of the cogatY Of ,Goodhue and Ter,
ritory lnowl State) lof, ,Iinanpesota On ia
18th DAY of5uly, AID 1857; to Shie3iG Ri
McCutchen, of the county Of Rice md 9tAt1
aforesaid, whereby said Edward A. Hodoe
did sell and convey to- said Shields & Ne
Cutchen, their heirs and assigns 4oreter.lall
that trsct Of land lying in the county ef.
Goodhue and Territory (noNN !StateY 81 Min.
nesota, and described Is follows. ta VIZ:
The east half (E ~ Of the southeast
quarter Is. p M Of section No: thirty (3O),,
IN township No: one hundred and nine (1O9).r
north Of range No, seventeen (f7l west, ., to
secure to the said. Shields & McCptchen,,
and their assigns, the sum Of isixty-fve, dol.
lals, with interest on the SANE according to
the conditions of certain promissory notet
bearing even date with said mortgage, which
said mortgage was duly recorded IN tie a.
ice Of the Register Of Deeds, Of the county
Of Goodhue Aforesaid, on the 10Th daVJ' 81
July, A. D. 1857, at seven O'Clock A. Il. AZ
Book ''3'' Of Mortgages. pages 123 and I24,
And James Shields one member. of. the
firm Of Shields & McCutchen dbrel66M.
on the Goth day of August, A. d. 1883. ~.
sign to Joseph McCutchen, the other mem 81 n;
Der of said firm Of Shields s. McCutcher.'n
all bis right and interest in said mortgage
and promissory note, which assignment wss
recorded in the office of Registsrl Of Deeds
Of said Goodhue county, on the.6th DIV Of
September, A. D. 1853, at 81 O'Clock, IN
Book I'd Of Miscellaneous Records. PAGES,
295 and 296, upon which said m6rtksee AID
promissory note there has been credited
thirty one dollars and twenty cents, on the
18th day of July, A. D. 1858. asa1:a =
And upon which said mortgage md bltfm-
issory note there t. claimed to besdua 4 III,
date Of this notice, the sum. Of one jhnndfed
and one dollars and sixty cents Ind no
suit having been instituted to recover; the
same at law or otherwise ~j-J9p - 10 zaE
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that in pursuance Of a power Of sale con-
tanned in. said mortgage and; Of the statute
in such case made and provided, the mort
gagged promises above described will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, by the Sheriff Of Goodhue county. e
his office in the city Of Red Wing, on Sat
urday, the 10th day of October next A. D.
1853, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage with ali legal
costs and expenses.
b Dated: Faribsult, Rice Co., MINI. : Sep
tember 18th, AID. 1859. ..5xtss Is
" JOSEPH McCUTCHEN,
leS-td IT Assignee Of Mortgage.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

3lai ytm - as,mm -.. /.
odr .fg 6le0 r a.....
LoT.. tao For Senator, ,gs. -...',.
}"H7 NORRIS HOBART, tw +
''a 1861 ~il Of Milton. ",.
r,, For Representatives, A." "
..,..an.J. C. WEATHEkBY, ,,
Of Red Wing.
E. WESTERvELT,
Of Westervslt.
ri, .2.1H VIM. ROCK, - 'T
'," Of Pine Island. 7. ,1.i Us
clio NJ WIN. P. TANNER, sg :.
ipi.tw a Of Cannon Falls. f;a~,r r.
i.' ""v- For Auditor, H"
WIN. FRYBERGER,
Of FoatheIstone
If ,... For Treasurer, u.ro.- :.
J. Z. PIERCE,
.Gn 9s.9fo" Of Red Wing. a.w
For Surveyor. "@9 l.9 -g
HENRY LAURENTZ, ~
Of Hay Creek. = = ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

Moved to appoint . committee Of i've, !
e Gs11;s committee for the 3 ensuing year.
Tho Chairman appointed hc' lplltwing
s. Chas Betchsr I'll ~
v. ". swssny, IS '' "
Chas. Parker, Pine Island.
r: L. Philips, Central Point.
The convention then adjourned to NEE
again alter supper.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

N EW ADVERTISEMENTS s.

y 70 a. L E!N
Ii Agood horse: seven yeays old H T
SQUAD il wind aid imD, OIL 81 the ksi1t j
in the country fftsen;hauds Aiehetaahh1on1
gray color, and of great bottom, is for sale.
and can BE- seen and triad .et1apy App9 Il
the residence of the subscriber, two miles
from Red Wlng, On the Waceot4 rad, ,,.,,,I
JOINT JORDAN. l l Il
Dated September. u, 1867. nc /; .lo2.wA :.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

fixed there, as living, eternal principle Of
truth. The elder night as yell Try to over
turn Barn blq1 wifi a|potata poRgun,As to
shake the poplar endorssnsn q thiis reat
idea which uaderlSs the hrm bun htion
Of free governments: aa> III ~ A
Fanat,cism often times becomes respect
able because it is honest. earnest and de-
cont; but its excessive manifestation, in
man is bad enough, in woman disgusting. =
Heads dropped and surprised shame like
an electric shock, went through the audience
when woman arose and called for "three
cheers for Elder Sorin." Bushes long since
went out Of fashion, but for appearance sake
2 tinge ef rP ed should rem, remain p+r
that young man He told us he was from
down East often enough, to have as re-
member it, and when he told that he &C
}tually broke away from his mothers apron
}strings;the astonished audience, hardly be,
lieved it, and looked around for some res
Ipedtabls tnstroa with abasket Of necessary
azticles7and 81 nursing bottle. Hon. Mr..
Woodford was hyfalutin, was yocifererous,
was theatrical, was full 81 words and frotb',
and finally concluded BY vanishing through
bunshole. Hon. MI. Woodtorpd is import!
ed stock. He came al the way from New
York to tellethe people, Of Minnesota, that
Stephen A. Douglas; the. great Statesman q
the Northwest, the representative man 81, 4
popular idea, our long and devoted friend,
was political pigmy. Hon. Mr.. Woodford
says SO and Hon. Mr.! Woodford knows
for has not the " Hon. Mr. zWoodford
heard that somebody saw the Mediterranean
who never saw it 'obefote. We can only
say in conclusion n, that Hon. Mr. Woodford
did not shake TAX b bis head Of and viii probably
get back to that apron string. .,.,.. ,,,. 49,,
Hon: David Cooper, the complete letter
writer, did the heavy acting. He told us
| I>o, -, IL. a.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-06
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c.
DEMOCRATIC GUAR
 TERLI RETIEUI

This work is designed exponent of the schooloC statesmen founded by THoKAs JEFFERSON, and carried out by L, Democratic successors in the Presidential office.
 The policy of tho present and all future Demo cratic Administrations of the National Government will be fully explained in the pages oftho Review and its purposes in all that concern. tho vital nts- rests Of the Democratic party, foreshadowcd with a view to porpctuate our political institutions and promote the true interests of the whole Union. No mere eulogum, nor denunciatiou of men, will be bcpermitted in tho pages of this Magazine. twill be an earnest advocate and defender of principles believed to be sound
 The Quarterly" is intended to supply vacuum in he present field ofrolical literature which long since should have been occupied by some such publ- cation.
 It is believed that the necessity for such "Rs- yiew' is now proposed will secure for 1t circu- laton commensurate with its importance and fitness.
 The political and dlterary articles will bo contribu- ted by the mostemiusut writers in the country and no exertious or expense will be spared to make the work acceptable and desirable to every Democrat in the United States
 The sole object of this periodical being to dssem- nate sound political truths, with a view to promote future Democratic triumphs, your earnest co-opsra ton is requested to aid in obtaining it patronage. finely executed likeness, engraved upon steel, Of hi, EScellency JNEs BrcHlNAs, President of the United States, will em6ellish the title page Of the first number of tho Review"
 Address all letters relating to business Iub- scrptions to
 uoS. THOMAS B. FLORENCE, Editor.
 Ma.hington City. D. C.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-06

A ceoD story is told of a noted Wall street broker, who was the first, after the Ohio Lite and Trust Company, to fail The story runs thus:
 In the - day of August he failed but not the first time by several He ordered his con- fidential clerk to make schedule which would pay fifty cents on the dollar The clerk being somewhat startled said
 "Why, Mr. - you can't do thatw
 "Wejl said he, "thats what always have failed at, and if my assets are not sufficient, I'll pay out of my own pocket W
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-06
T HE ARIZONA N.
STORY OF A DEw-DRoP.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

In hare bell cup, at the break of day, Sparkling and bright dcw-drop lay; When ruddy morn the east oorspread, The dew -drop caught the rays it shed, And blending with them tho nowcrcts hluc, IL nyallrd the gem with its dglecutc hue. But the sun, when he rose, was wroth 10 sec A dew-drop could shine more brightly than b. So he sent down a beam Go the harc-boll cul, And drank the drop, in its beauty up. And such is the law in Natures plan: Subject to it is the fate of mun
 Life is the dew in the harc-bcll cup, And Death the beam that shall drink itup.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-06

AN Irish counsellor having lost his cause, which had been tried before the three Jrdges- one of whom was esteemed very able lawyer, and the two others very indjtIerent-some of his brother barrisers were merry on the occa- sion. "Well, now, says he, "who the deuce could help it, when there were hundred Judges on the benchg A hundred Judges there were but three By St. Patrick re- piled he, there was a one and two ciphers
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-06

A PRAcucL JoEE-In western State one of the political parties had for twenty years been in the habit of holding their nominating conventions at the house of Mr. G..
 He happened on a recent occasion, for the first time, to be in when they had finished their business, and heard little delegate move that "this convention adjourn sine die
 ".Sine dier said Mir G. to person standing near, where's thatY'
 "Why that's away in the northern part of thc county" said his neighbor
 "Hold on, if you please, Mr. Chairman' said the landlord, with great emphasis and earnestness, hold on, sir; I'd like to be heard on that question. have kept public house now for more than twenty years. am a poor man. Ihave always belonged to the party, and never split in my life This is the most cen tral location in the county and it. where we've always met I've never had nor asked for an office, and have worked day and nigh: for the party, and now, I think, sir, it is contempGblc to go to adjourn this convention Cay np 10 Sine Die
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-10-06
Harris & Marchand,
 ASSAYERS.

No. l05 Sacramento street, SAN FRANCISCO.
 No. a J street. SACRAMENTO.
 No. 27 street, EVANSVILLE II < N. have established, in 7.H ron to their IL well known offices iu the ror. a Branch Office 9. No. IO5 N1rr1a,n' .ysei, san trau- cisco, where they win on the business of A--ayiu. lu @ mauur. I'e satisfaction Co all who may tayur them ~ their orders.
 GOLD, -f1" . AND ORES of every dcscrip- riou. rr. .ai faithfully as-aycI and returns u- l.u s.r t0us.
 ....ae been established for period Of upwards . tIreg y.rrs. during which they have transacted oll the business entrusted t. thsm in a manner Co please tH.r lepo,i,ars they i.a at liberty to re-r ,1 tHe eauesrue-s and U1eIa.i,y which have eharae- ter.lei au thc.r dealing. some guarantee for what they win i1 ia rHe future.
 Th.s would especially dwell upon tho fIet that rHrv un rar.- uW> HuHN. and mTHufH.tu-e au utru-Is med l.. ta.u. Cor which Ia.g received n rrem..a at tt. iat. ~.tts Ilr In r...y Iepast. me.t r.He lar ..r ...f r' .E..u. !. .r.f .re4
 Ns y...her, t.r tUc eHre. .uo.s r, choir tr.'vs. .l.. v..H r..-.....1 fa rru uf...u.r- EIus,-s. v... t.s nearly t.r.. y..ra. hat. sa.ru0I bars as- sarel uy i-eu. t0 ta. Eastern -lfef aaI Europe:
 EsHra-s-rs
 D uavtis1r. Esl. Net-ss. f r1rrau X r.. A Assls, Tauazg vI!s. sstsss A Chss;a