davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01
From Havana.

CHARLESTON, Feb 29.-The steamer Isabel has
arrived from Havana, with dates of the 25th.
The brig Tiger from New Orleans for Baltimore,
went ashore near the entrance of the harbor of
Key West, the 18th, and filled. She is probably
a total loss. Part of her cargo of molasses had
been saved
HAVANA MARKETs-Sugar was unchanged. Mo-
lasses was declining. The last sales were at 40
~ reals for cayed, and 5@5H for Muscovado.
Sterling Exchange rates were declining Quoted
at 13@l3H per cent. premium; Exchange on New
York 26R3, and New Orleans ~ premium.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. %, 1850.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

THE ACCOuNT UF MILTON WHITNEY
Mr.. BURGESS, of Charles, offered tho following
order: Ordered-that committee of three be ap-
pointed by the Speaker to investigate the accounts
of Milton Whitney, States Attorney of Baltimore,
and that they be empowered to summon before
them, with their vouchers for all moneyspaid to the
said Milton Whitney, during the past four years:
Sheriff Creamer, Samuel Maccubin, the CITY Comp
trOller, Thomas Gardiner, Clerk of the Criminal
Court, and the clerk of Sheriff Gaskins. The or
der was adopted, and the Speaker appointed
Messrs. Burgess, Freaner and Gordon as the Com
mittee.
Mr.. GoRDoN, of st. Mary's county, called up a
House bill to increase the capital stock of the Bati
more Gaslight Company to two millions of dollars.
The bill was passed by ayes 4-nays 5.
Mr. BEALL, of Allegany, called up a House bill
to incorporate he Peoples Gas Light Company of
Baltimore, capital stock 81 100000, with privilege
to increase to 81 100000, and lay down pipes in all
the streets. Rules suspended and bill passed
The following additional bills were passed: bill
to change the names of Thomas b. Slye to Thomas
Barber, Amelia Slye, to Amelia Barber, g. II.
Slye to &. II. Barber, John G. Slye to J. G. Bar
Der, Chap. b. Slye to Chap. b. Barber; a bill re.
lating to public roads in Kent county; bill to
build school-house in Anne Arundel county; a
Dill TO increase the corporate power of Annapolis
city, which was afterwards reconsidered and re-
committed; bill to authorize the Anne Arundel
County Commissioners to levy a sum for relief OF
Public Schools; bill to incorporate the South
western Mutual Insurance Company of Baltimore
Mr.. HARDING, of Montgomery, called up bill to
allow John Honesty, free negro, now in Loudoun
county, Va, to return to this State and reside in
Montgomery.
Mr.. WoRTHINGToN objected to granting the re-
quest. He thought we had free negroes enough
amongst u.s.
Mr.. HARDING explained that the negro had been
slave for term of years in the service OF MI.
Young; had married slave OF his master; his
service having expired he still served Mr.. Young,
who some two years ago moved into Virginia,
from which place he returned to Montgomery coun-
will ha tuoo nohl 10 -
follow, and it was an act of justice-of humanity
to allow him to come in. All the citizens of Mont
gomery county would desire it, and had petitOned
| to that effect.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

New York, Feb. 29.-The steamer Northern
Light from Aspinwall via Havana on the Oath in
stant, bringing the California mails of the 5th inst,
has arrived. She brings 1852 900 in treasure.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

Mr.. CHAPLAIN was in favor of the importation
of Honesty. He thought we needed it very muc .
he understood it was very much needed in
Montgomery county, and by all means let him
come.
The bill was passed-ayes 90 nays G.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

Ship News.
NORFOLK, Feb. 29.-Arriva of Austrian brig Ma
ria, As days from Pernambuco, with sugar for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

For Europe.
New York, Feb. 29.-The steamer Arabia, for
Liverpool sailed hence to-day, with fifty passengers
but specie.
The Arabia took out the New Orleans mails of
the 23d and kilograms of the 2Sth.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01
THE MEXICAN TREATY.

Rumor has said that the Republican Senators
would vote against the ratification of the Mexican
treaty. but the following from the New York Cou-
rier and Enquirer, the special organ of Mr. Seward,
shows it has strength in commercial circles ire
spective of party considerations:
Our merchants are looking with some interest to
the action of the United States Senate on the MeX
can treaty. The tenor of the latter is such as. if
adopted to give a new and highly important I'M
pulse to the export of American manufactures to
Mexico. The proviso to enter free of duty, such
articles as ploughs, salted and smoked provisions
type, books in paper covers, plants, -four lard,
talow, &C., will in itself give a stimulus to our
trade with this country. Then, again, conces-
sion is made on the part of the United States to
which exception can be taken. We should endeav-
or to recover part OF the trade lost since 1870 Our
exports to Mexico were in
10 years, lS31-lS40 $40 1876 600
10 years, 1S4l-lS50 Is $4,000
But the most important feature of the treaty Is
the privilege of crossing the isthmus-''the right
of way by the isthmus of Tehuantepec from one
ocean to the other, by any kind of road exist
ing or hereafter constructed, in perpetuty."
Our capitalists are ready to enter upon this large
field of enterprise, wherein the solemn conracn now
so literally considered shall be confirmed. The
Senate will no doubt consider this matter with
view to the good of the whole country. We hear
no objections urged to the confirmation of the treaty
it is in fact one ofthe grand features of the age
indicating PROGRESS. 1t may be the means by which
the United States urged few days since,
may commercially, her right arm stretching
the Pacific, sweep the steppes of Asia, while
the fingers of her left hand shall play upon the keys
of traffic in every mart of Europe. Encircling the
globe in her embrace, she need know no bounda-
ries no limit"
On Thursday last the Alabama Legislature adopt
ed resolutions agreeing with the sentiment of those
passed by South Carolina. The Legislature of
Texas adjourned without taking any action on the
latter, which were also sent to them.
The number of persons who embarked at foreign
ports for this country, last year, amounts to one
hundred and ffty-fve thousand five hundred OF
these, ninety-six thousand were males.
The Parliament of Canada was opened yesterday.
The Governors speech confirms the announcement
that the Prince of Wales will visit Canada next
summer,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.-TUESDAY, Y,
February 2S.-No ll5.-Tbe executors and heirs
of Augustn de Yturbde, deceased, appellants, u.s..
the United States This cause argued by Mr..
Blair for the appellants, and BY Mr.. E. NJ. Stanton
for the appellees.
No. ll6. Samuel Verden, plaintiff in error, rs.
Isaac Coleman. This cause argued by Mr.. Gil
lett for the plaintiff in error.
No. l23. The United States, appellants, uS. Roza
Pacheco ct al, devsees under the last will and
testament of Juana Sanchez de Pacheco, deceased.
This cause argued by Mr.. f. NJ. Stanton for
the appellants.
No. l24. The United States, appellants, Mar
iano G. Valego. This cause was argued by Mr..
Z. NJ. Stanton for the appellants, and by Mr.. Phil
lips for the appellee.
No. l25. The United States, appellants, u.s. the
widow and heirs of Jose E. Berreyesa, deceased.
This cause was argued by Mr.. E. NJ. Stanton for
the appellants, and by Mr.. Goold for the appeees.
Adinnrnpd until tn-mnrrnW at Ii O'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

NOVEL PRocEEDING.-The Detroit papers notice
a new establishment just opened in that city for
the purpose of enabling fugitive slaves in Canada
to return to their masters The agent who has un-
dertaken this charitable enterprise is evidently in
earnest. He states that he ''has made such inves-
LEGATIONS in Canada, especially at Chatham and
other places where Africans most congregate, as
satisfy him that large numbers of them are anx-
ious and ready to return to their masters at the
South if they only had the MEANS" and he pro-
poses to furnish them with transportation tickets
and to send them in company with an agent,
benev volence His office is in Desnoyers block, in
Detroit. The mans name is Brown, and his ad-
vertisement makes the following statements Gar
rangemens entered into with parties will be guar
anteed beyond question to strict fulfillment of
all obligations. Parties desirous of returning can
communicate with the undersigned, either person
ally or by letter"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

CoURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND, December
Term, 1S59-ANNAPoLIs, Feb. 10Th, lS60.-No. "a.
Augustus d. Clemens u.s. The Mayor and City
Council of Baltimore, use of George D. Volkman
and Francis Wild. Appeal from the Court of Com
mon Pleas. This argued by Benjamin c..
Barroll for the appellant-no counsel appeared for
the appeees.
No. &C. Harlow w. Heath and Perley r. Love
joy Edward Irelan. Appeal from the Circuit
Court for Baltimore city. This cause argued
by Stockbrdge for the appellants, and by Benjamin
c. BarrOll for the appellee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01
SEE FOURTH PAGE:
FOR DOMESTIC MARK ELS
)R SHIPPING INTELLIGENC

cargo of oysters in the shell, packed in ice, was
snlpped from Norfolk on Saturday last for Havana
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01
rotl ent "a for cnnstnn 45laaa 1o1sa452 1a1Ol $50

Total entered at the port 55S 2O2 sic 205 l3SS06S3
would appear the receipts in
of the wants of the trade, the Withdrawals from
house in of the value Of the goods bonded and
the total thus thrown the market exceeds the total
entered at the port.
The New York Tribune o. this morning says
The market for foreign bills has been irregular for this
packet and the actons do not furnish ground for
close quotation The demand has been quite light, and
large line could be sold excepting at concession
Sterling is 10SH GlO9, nominally Francs, 5.1SAd515.
FreightsTo London, 100 boxes Bacon at 30s; % tcs
Beef 6s 200 bbls Rosin at S. Cd per $50 lbs To Lv
erpool $50 bales Cotton at 3d. 75 bales
compressed Cotton at d; 10 tons Lard steamer at
35 10 tons Tallow steamer at 35s. $50 boxes To-
Is and 200 tons Mahogany on private terms.
The Norwegian brig Advance taken to load at London
with Spirits at 5s. Cd. (I6s.. and ROsin at IS.
The Attorney General has given opinion to the Sc
creary ofthe Treasury in favor of the payment to Tay
or Brother of New York of the amount Of Treasury
Notes which had been stolen from former owner and
transferred to theT. after maturity The AttorneyGen
eral maintains that Treasury Notes, though transferred
after maturity, not subject to equities between pre-
yous parties, and that payment should be made to the
actual holders.
1t has been decided lately, in the Supreme Court at
Pittsbnrg that loss by the stealing of goods that in
sured, fire, is recoverable against insurance
pany as a loss occasioned by fire.
The New York Courier and Enquirer of yesterday says
The amended proposition at Albany embraces sliding
scale and allows railroads to CHARGE above their through
rates, follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE

fame language in my life his general conduct has been
kind and courteous.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

On motion of Mr.. SHERMAN, the further con-
sideration of the subject was postponed until to-
morrow at o'clock.
The House resolved itself into a Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, when
Mr.. REAGAN, of Texas made a speech, maintain
ing that the Constitution recognizes slavery, and
therefore neither Congress Territorial Legis-
lature can abolish it or have any control it, in
the Territories belonging in common to the people
of the country.
Mr. EDGERTON of Ohio, made an anti-slavery
speech, insisting that the conflict is irrepressibe
and cannot be ignored.
Mr. Grow, of Pennsy sylvania, discussed the land
policy of Government and the proprity of ceasng
forever the sale OF the public lands and dedicatng
them to free homes for free men.
The Committee rose and the House adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

Divorces IN KANsAs.-A correspondent of the
New York Times writes that the market for divor-
ces on the Kansas Legislative Change may be quo
ted as extremely active. Among the recent nu-
theirs, of W Washington city, whomarried Miss Rhoda
Whitney, the daughter of Mrs. Myra Gaines, of
litigious fame, and who sought separation on the
ground that his wife found his society disagree
able, and avoided it. The evidence upon which ne
relied were letters from Messrs. Crittenden, Cor
win, and other members of Congress, who endorsed
the grievance of which Mr.. Strothers complained,
and begged, matter of personal favor. that the
act might be passed. 1t was passed accordingly
Ex-Secretary Stanton had left for Washington, to
labor for the admission of the State. He is under
stood to be candidate for a seat in the United
States Senate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

On Thursday last the Alabama Legislature adopt
ed resolutions agreeing with the sentiment of those
passed by South Carolina The Legislature of
Texas adjourned without taking any action on the
latter. which were also sent to them
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

KIDNAPPING IN 0HIo.-The Senate of Ohio has
passed bill to punish kidnapping in that State.
The crime is one that has long been carried on in
several free States, almost with impunity, as it was
most profitable and tempting whenever successful
The bill provides safeguards only for freemen, with.
out any provision to interfere with the rights of
the slave owner.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

The number of persons who embarked at foreign
ports for this country, last year, amounts to one
hundred and ftty-fve thousand five hundred. OF
these. ninetY-six Thousand Mera nnalns
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

The Parliament of Canada was opened Yesterday.
The Governors speech confirms the announcement
that the Prince of Wales will visit Canada next
summer,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

WHERE DID THEY CONE From ?-The Macon Tele-
graph of Saturday says: "Between sixty and
seventy negroes, bought in South Eastern Georgia,
passed through here on Tuesday on their way to
New Orleans. The person who purchased them on
speculation gave us his name it has escaped our
memory. A majority of them spoke sort of mon
grel French, much to the astonishment of several
who supposed them genuine natives of lower
Guinea and recently landed by slave-ships on the
coast
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

A resident of Bristol has discovered a new copper
mine in that town, near the line of the railway. 1t
has been dug into little and the ore, as is usual
in such cases, grows better it runs deeper. The
is the sulphuret o "copper" and occurs in large
masses, which are easily crushed. The guage is
quartz
On the 22d instant difficulty occurred at Emory
and Henry College, Virginia, between a student
from Georgia, named Reece, and John B. Brown
low, of Knoxville, Tenn, son of Rev. W. G. Brown
low, in which the latter struck the former on the
head with a stick. Reece died the same night.
The artesian well which is now being bored at
Reading, Pa, has reached depth Of seventeen
hundred feet The water is represented to be of a
decidedly mineral character, and to partake large
ly of all the mineral qualities which distinguish the
springs at Saratoga.
BUSINESS AT SAvANNAH.-During the past week,
says the Savannah Republican, eight steamships
have arrived at this port from northern cities with
full cargoes four from New York, one from Phil
adelphia and three from Baltimore. Besides these
there were twenty -four crafts of variour kinds ::
ships, brigs, schooners and steamboats,.
The wife of Julius NJ. Smith, Esq, of Concord,
Mass, came to her death on Monday morning, by
drinking whiskey to produce insensibility while
| having tooth extracted. She drank tumbler
full and died in the state of intoxicaton produced
by it.
| Mr.. William Whalen, of Bethlehem, Pa, was
killed one night last week. by sleeping in a room
| where there was cOa-stove. The gas escaped
| from the stove and produced death. His life
narrowly escaped the same fate.
| LIBERAL.-The Legislature of Texas has passed a
bill granting live leagues of land to all institutions
of learning worth $4,000, for the purpose of en-
dowiug professorships. Also, four leagues to each
/ county for common schools.
An effort is now being made in Wilmington,
Del, to Tesuscitate the project of constructing a
railroad up the Brandywine, to connect with the
| Baltimore Central Railroad and the State road
near Downingtown or COatesville.
The Easton (Md.) Gazette says that the peaches
in that section have almost all been killed by the
late frosts. We learn that they have been
killed also in Delaware and New Jersey.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

] was acting on the jury in the May term of the Crim
nal Court of Baltimore city, 1852 and served in that
pacty for about six weeks Judge Stump throughout the
ity He not intoxicated and am certain not under
the influence of liquor when presiding in Court through
out the whole term He in the habit of entering into
conversation with some of our jury he in and
went out, which would have given opportunity of
knowing whether he under the influence of ardent
spirits not Through the whole term he appeared to
be anxious to expedite the business of the Court the de
lay in not having the tried often owing to the
| iLIaL.a AI Inn in tnnlnn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

pRIors SALES OF STOCKS INNEw yoRk

BY
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and HIukrTb
No. % South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01
consist Of 303 members, as follows
FREE STATES.

- - - 49,
Two-thirds necessary to a choice e.....202
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-01

Occupation, wood agent for the works Canton. Have
known Judge Stump by sight eight years. four years ago
this winter summoned a regular Juror for the
Criminal Court went into the Court with preudice
against the judge being thus prejudced, scrutnized
his conduct and before my twenty-one DAYS was up NV
mind changed in his favor; came to the conclusion
that he wellread, clear headed lawyer strictly
honest in all his decisions; nave with
the Court since time, until the present winter,
the exception of being occasional spectator;
in the Court a regular juror, and still find him
the same Judge have Judge Stump frequently, and
never him drunk heard him vulgar or pro.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-14
ttlc0irincs.
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

is constitutional disease, Il corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated.
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
In disease on any part of 1t. No organ Is free
from its attacks nor Is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrotulous faint is variously
caused by ncrcurial disease, low living dis
ordered or unhealthy food. impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices. and,
above all, by the vencreal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary III the con-
sttution. descending " from parents 70 children
unto the third and fourth generations" indeed,
it seems TO be the rod of Him who says, 81
will visit the iniquities OF the fathers upon
their Children
It, effects commence by dcpo-i;ion from the
blood OF corrupt or uicerous matter, which, IN
the lung, liver, and internal organs, Is termed
tuberclcs; III the glands, dwellings, and on
the surface. eruption, OF sores. Ihi, foul cor
ruption, which gcnders in the blood, dcpresscs
tie energies of life, 50 that scrofuous constitu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plant, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; consc-
Qucntly vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrotulous i'll them nature.
are still rendered fatal By this faint III the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
CLIMATES the human family has is origin dirl city
IN thir scrogu.ouS contamination; and many
destructive diseases OF the liver, kIdncy-, BRAIN,
and, indeed, Of ali the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter OF al our people are Scrofulous;
their persons arc invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health Is undermined by it.
70 cleanse i from thc system we must rcmovate
the blood by IN Alternative medicine, and in
v:gorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such u medicine We supply III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-14


ai.''.sLt arr, ..o.''-5-,, iT-i' .H'.,H O.. -''vN,
u .-. .'@ - - s t a. 80 .! conn re-. n
u H'l--t'.-' - -.@ -" = h-t- Aiiiv-
rs'- "'. 'a h-''fs 81" te United S.Ai-s- 'Ha pre-
w D" '-s.' i'"'".e
zen. 2, lazy i...-s l,' 10
=. Do ... e .''' i,i f'' ''.- -.- J.. i-f.
UP. ga. '..'-'' il'1 az.
--+ N -'..-.'-'- '-7 -'NS''' 10
-, ID. -, 49,. -.
'>'- IL ''. ''.i''r> III VI r." N l's e'. H'e,''
Aa iF.'ea absolute curative IL each OF the follow
.'I .' 7, '.;-..,s' VI .. r....- n.
'tt.'--,. f -..' | = , -
.- -. y. = ,.. r. 5.'.r -. -. -
o, ,.r..
-''' - g. -.' .'t '"l ..''.N'
'.-. IL. -. - Il r"'''f. t'' "''i.-' r'e'''
1Il,. r.. ~ '..'' &" -. H. 81 -.,..
At ~ ~ ". ''i. - .l..l '..9 s..t .
acute a-7a-e' or oil the '"n'Hle' e."'ni.'n o. ner-
'y-s +l- E.,- iti energy -iol CHROME com amt,
'i- - '-' "a tN l-. =. ~. IA
'.-. Nv ".'t' '-'i .' $500 &c. '''u"
a." .'-.' 90 49, 80 ''.- ''I.'h =
% L''' t'.e 'l--.'iI '-l '''.' 80
nave Hl-! req It-afr. I'D ''1 '. ~oEi" = JUST
---'' 80 80 y go 3. ~ 90 d. an.
E'"t very s-.'' instances OF ,-'7 h'.' tt "-s''A OF
''Natr ,-t-. .I-- .r- 't--- %. apparent iAaT---
us S1-.- 'N''.. ....-' .'.'' lls' a'.i
'."' l'.' 20 ... "''' ~ - y y. 81 $50" 70
ar =. -Ae..''. ".-.- = az "a 10 name.
IT -''5''-7 'fe-''H> t -' anus anu 'E '7is'"s
amman 20 --sI' A. men" r '-T''-h '' ms lreParA-
,'' '.-. -.s '.,iI. 7, z s'..tlIH' ."'' -l.'.A"
% 80 ~, - ".''-'a' .s".E y
=. ~ -. So. : ma. - ais.'
80 even ~ .-'- most '-.'''v '''' %. to''.'ehes''
''-' f. -' '-l- gastric i'' ='-''-- ~ ----t'As
1''.-- .. 81, . -- t..-. -,-
II D, s-' ..t tI'i-5't' among '-'-->- WIG. macs
- 't'-.-'H. GU .1"' az. i-. So. d e..5I! -'.
|"rs' ui'11 which % also ai-a-- 20 exert distinct
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-07-14

700 ACRES OF improved land 80 ;ae ;ovu OF Day
I ~ ton. four Males uDrt. OF H. r.ty ~ Ottawa.
40 IN the vicinity OF tle O; EaT!ye. Ia
La sale county.
Go' ssgh o. tie Illinois Eiv-r, ia the towns Of
Brgosfeil, A.rn, au3 Grand E4r.Is.
All % The above lads under cultivation, and are
in farms % - 20 30 zul w boz sold tracts 70
suit purchaser.
-iG acres IA :he county ~ Grurly partially improved
l-zu acres % uLIul fuE-L isad Ia sail. county
which TO actual settler vl h- .atG credit.
tUImpr'Fcd Aai iC tie counties ~ Livingston. " bite
side, Bureau, and tss~T' -. tts STATE, l1 The
States Of Iowa and Wisconsin.
Also, several il5I-es al5 LIS. tu Che city % Ottawa
The ;s 70 t. ah-v> property j. sp-;au--. and
the terms % !...y lneHI vs.l4 % made cosy.
jull JOHN p ANTHONY