davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-01

Por1TlcN SrEcULATIoNs The following
from the Washington correspondence OF the
New York Journal o. Commerce, Is interest
ing: There is a rumor here, and perhaps
not without foundation, that the friends OF
Mr.. Douglas, who claim ia votes in the
Baltimore Conversion intend to press his
nomination without regard to the two thirds
rule, and it is said that the New York dele
CATION will unite in this movement. Eurth-
e.. it is said that while Mr.. Doug las has Il
,naiority vote, he will be pressed even to the
rupture Of the Convention. find that many
anticipate this result, and the consequent
nomination of Mr. Douglas by the majority
of the Convention and separate nom.na-
lion at Richmond. Should this be the case,
and Douglas should carry any States, and II
4 majority Of Democratic electors should be
chosen, the Electoral College might throw
rheir entire vote on the Richmond nominee,
and elect him without the hazard OF Il scuttie
between three candidates in the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. But there is some danger
that the Convention at Baltimore will not be
organized owing to the clashlng claims OF
3Juthern delegates to seats in place of the
seceders. In this event, also, the Douglas
delegates will, it is believed, nominate him.
The friends of Mr.. Douglas here, and as
understand elsewhere, persist in the decla-
ration and belief that, if Douglas be not
nominated, no one else can be except Lane,
or Breckenridge, or Hunter, and that either
of these will certainly be defeated. MIR.
Guthrie. they say, cannot be nominated
brt that remains to be seen. So they say
that the party is to be defeated with any
candidate but Douglas and they deem 1t ex-
pedient to preserve the Democratic party or
canization in their own States. and to at
tempt the coyary Of some of the free States,
BY The use Of Douglas name as candidate,
Independently Of the Richmond nominal
YI4r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-01

BACKING DowS.-A lew months ago, and
nearly all the leaders of the Virginia Democ.
racy were rampant e-eaters-boisterou in
favor of IL Southern conference to result in
disunion and clamorous for a united
South" Any one who did not believe that
there was adequate cause for adissoution of
the Union, was regarded as little better than
a traitor, while those who ventured to de-
nounce the clup-trap by which it was sought
to brighten the Southern people from their
propriety, was considered as almost deserving
John Browns fate. Now, however, all this
is changed The gentlemen who so recently
were alarmed and excited, and saw safety
only in united South" have had time to
see the tendency Of their conduct. They
have seen a majority Of the Southern States
secede from their own party convention be-
cause Of the failure of the majority-the
"Abolitionlzed Democracy of the North"--
to act fairly toward the S uth-that South
wherein all its strength lies. And strangely
enough these fire eating Eirglnians, not on
~ cease their prating about a united South"
but they turn their backs upon their Southern
brethren. and actually favor as their leader
in the approaching contest, man who would
deprive the South Of its lights Of property in
the common territories of the Union, and
who processes doctrine which Gov. Wise
has Justly characterized as "a short cut to all
the ends Of Abol!tionism.'-lete Int.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-01

PRINCE GEORGES County MARYLAND
SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Col. George Forbes
has disposed of his Spring llll' Estate,
situated in Aquasco District, near the Patux-
ent River containing 300 acres, and the
"Od Brick House Tract" containing $50
acres-adj Joining the aboye-making together
$50 acres-to William Worthington, esq
for S27 ,50O-bcing at the rate of $50 per
acre Isaac Scaggs esq, Trustee OF John 1.
C. Clark, sold on Wednesday last, ninety
two acres OF land, situated in Evansville Dis
trct, in this county, for S2,4Ol-and was
purchased by Hon. John Wheeler, late min
lister to Nicaragua. Mr.. Wheeler, we be-
lieve, owns some land adjoining this tract.
THE WHEAT CRor.-Wc regret 10 learn
that the Wheat Crop throughout this county
promises to be very short, owing to the re-
cent rayages of the fly and joint worm. In
several sections it will be almost a total fail
ure, and not worth the trouble Of cutting
| This i. the case also, are are told, III the
neighboring County Of Charles, where large
and most luxurlant crops, apparently, but
short time since, have suddenly been deS-
troycd from the above cause.
RE ELEcrED.-At the recent election for
JUDICIAL hluCtIS III ' ii Sllld, We OoNI' W eh"9
Charles f. Stuart, esq, Of Alexandria, form
erly of this place, has been reelected Com
monweath's Attorney for that county-a
post which he has filled for several years.
His success will be gratifying to his numer-
Gus friends on this side Of the river.
Found DEAD.-On Friday night last, be-
tween the hours Of nine and ten o'clock, Il
free negro man, Adam Stewart, was found
dead on toe road near the farm Of the late
Zadok Sasscer. c. r. Benson, esq, acting
coroner, held an inquest over the body. The
verdict of the jury was thar the deceased
came to his death from Il hemorhagc. Of the
lungs.
SEVERE LoSS.-We regret to learn that
Richard Duckett, esq, of Queen Anne Dis
trict in this county, during the recent heavy
treshets in the Patuxent River, lost fifty head
of valuable sheep. They were pastured on
a piece of low land near the river, ana the
rise of the water was SO rapid that they were
drowned before they could be removed. This
was the greatest treshet that has been known
in this section for thirty years.-Itanters
IdrOcdte.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-01

The Richmond Enquirer thinks that the
Richmond Convention of the llth OF TINS
month, will adjourn over and await the hn@1
action Of the Baltimore Convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-01
%, ,r,c,1 Jrrys-rhe friends of Gene

pol1rIcAL ITEMs.-.The friends of Gene
raj Houston held quite large meeting at
Union Square, New York city, on Tuesday
evening. There were music, banners, flags,
torches, gun-fring fireworks, speeches, re-
solutions and an address to the people OF the
United States, all intended to enforce the
idea that the hero of San Jacinto should be
the next President of the United States, IN
spite of party conventions. DIR. Stephen
Hasbrouck presided, and speeches were
made by ex-Mayor Micle, DIR. F. Hasbrouck,
editor of the Highland Democrat, d. d. At
Gibson, j. w. Brice, Clinton Roosevelt and
others. The address recommended the fer
nation of Houston clubs in every city, vii
lage and town, and the formation of Hous-
ton electoral ticket for every State.
Gen. Houston has written a letter stating
that his name was placed before the Baltimore
Union Convention without his consent. lie
is willing to be a candidate for President on
ly on condition that he be taken up by the
people, without regard to party and party
conventions.
They have been holding anti-Secession
meetings in Harrison county, and Col. Joe
Johnson was one of the principal leaders
against the Seceders at Charleston
Forney, in letter from Washington in
his paper, complains that every member OF
the present Cabinet, with possibly the excep-
ton of Secretary Floyd, and remotely OF
Gen. Cass, is on the side of the Seceders.
Nearly two hundred thousand copies of
Senator Benjamin's speech in reply to Sena-
tor Douglas, have already been subscribed
for, while the friends of Mr.. Douglas, with
undated industry, are lavishly sending out
documents in his behalf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-01

GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH.-With the
VI design of making some change in my bust
ness. will until the lst of September next offer
great inducements to cash dealers, many things
below cost.
And as an additional inducement, | will give
thirty DAYS on all purchases from S25to S5O-six
ty days on all from $50 to $780, and ninety days
on ali from 800 and upwards, for approved nego-
table paper in each case.
je l-eott JOHN II. PARROTT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-01

I IST OF LETTERS remaining i'll tho Post
IL Office at Alexandria. Va. on the 3lst day of
May, 1850. Persons calling for Letters in this
list will please say they are advertised.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
pecial to the New Orleans Crescent.

HAVANA March 80, 1860.
Ed. Crescent The present being Holy Week, II
there has not been much doing in the Sugar mar
ket. Rates are, however, firm upon the basis of
81 to reals per arrobe for D. S. No. IL.
MoLAssEs--Little doing at 81 to 81 reals per keg
for Clayed. Muscovado is held a realhigher.
LARD-Prime Lard is scarce and in good de-
mand. Several lots (tierces) from New Orleans
have sold during the week at sl7 to SIT 80 per
quintal, and of kegs from New Orleans, 'etdch are
gerry scarce, at $17 50 to SIS per quintal. ] hear
there is large quantity Of pressed Lard here from
the North and East, which of course, does not re-
aize the above quotations; and as our retailers
generally complain that they "cannot sell it, J
make no account Of it in my commercial letters.
BUTTER of common and inferior qualities still
very abundant. Really superior qualities are
scarce. Goshen is scarce, and in demand at SIS to
$50 per quintal.
CHEESE continues in demand. A lot of % boxes
from New Orleans sold at rate not disclosed.
HAMs-No arrivals this week from the United
States, and consequently no sales to report. Good
Sugar cured, in yellow bags are very scarce, and
in good demand.
BEEF have nothing to advise respecting either
Picked or Dried Beef.
CLEAR Pork continues scarce and in demand
Two small parcels from store have realized SIG, and
| Ii boxes from New York SIS Is per quintaI.
BEANS continue to arrive in large quantities, and
rates are consequently low. 25 bbls. White, from
| New York, sold on the 26th instant at rate moi
disclosed, and 10 bbls. next day (white) from New
Orleans at 81 373 per quintal.
POTATOES continue very abundant. Some 50f
bbls from New York have sold at reserved rate
understood to be as low as 81 75 per Dbl.
| CAsDLEs-Good Star and Composition continue
scarce and in demand 40boxes composition, from
New York, realized $40 per quintal; and $40 boxes
Tallow. from Boston, at SIS per quintal.
SoAP-American Brown is scarce, and is worti
| ST to 81 so per quintal
OSIoNs-Large Round are scarce and in demand
ats7 80 to IS per 100 punches.
1 YELLOW PNE-Well assorted cargoes are in de
mand. All Cooperage stock abundant and dnl
| Of sale.
FREIGHrs-Rather more active, with improved
rates. The following rates rule: To British Chan
mel per orders, 45s. per ton Coastwise 81 per box
$4 per hid here, and s. per hhd from outports, 70
Sugar; 81 so to 50 per hid. for Molasses.
EXCHANGES tend upward. quote Sterling %
to Ia per cent prem. New Orleans (short) to
per cent. prem. New York, etc, (60 day bills) 2
| to 81 per cent. prem.
| As ever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

Ola Rowe kept a hotel in the northern part of
York State. which he boasted was the best in them
parts; where, as he used to say, you could get
anything that was ever made to eat. One day in
can came Yankee; he sent his horse around to the
stable, and stepping up to the bar asked old Rowe
- Anything, sr,n says old Rowe; anything
from a picked elephant to canary birds
tongue.n -,
guess I'll take piece Of picked elephant
our Yankee friend nonplussed at his gravity
Presently he comes back again.
Well, we've got 'em; got 'em all ready right
here In the house; but you'll have to take whole
one. cause we never cut 'em!s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
Arrivals at the Hotels Yesterday.

CITY IoTEIs-I Casey. Jas Gordon 9 c Lee Miss 4 G
Ross La; Rcwsnd ATk Mar5y Gai I Willard T.
stephens, Harris KY Roles G; Butler, Ky; Jos
Hoskins, L Henaker, Ark; " Cam, Miss; Warldo,
Bender Miss, Nelson Texas y Campbell Ia;
sc; G Legg, KY Foster Sam Ellis. Texas; Large,
Ala 4 p iihnunh La; 9 Murdoch, KY JAS Davis G =
Park, City.
ST CHARiEs1D Carter, VA Reynolds Jas Roberts,
Folly j L Il Davis, Robinson, Ark; Ed Davis Ala:
B Il Mcintosh, " Dowell, Allen Dale, C Nathen, f
Taylor Murphy. Geo Prentice Lou; John Fnne and
lady, Ark.
ST. LoUIsR Ellis and lady La B Depruol b r; S MORT
Terbonne Robert Dixon Tracy, Vim Myers Lou i Pat
Ark Benz Knit I'd Kni Miss HAYWARD, Mobile; Thos
Havana: " Bozen, Miss; Plumb YF P Williams and
family Sykes and lady La; Mrs. Fulton, Miss Chapman
james; G Penn, q Gandn, La; j Reese, city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

GENERAL WALKERS BooK.-Gen VIM. Walkers
work entitled 1.-THE War in Nicaragua is out,
but we have not yet seen copy of it. In the
Mobile Tribune we find the following the dedea-
ton and preface:
To any Comrades in Ncaragua-I dedicate
this effort to do Justice to their acts and motives:
To the living, with the hope that we may soon
meet again on the soil for which we have suffered
more than the pangs Of death-the reproaches Of
a people for whose welfare we stood reday to die
To the memory of those who persisted in the strug-
gle with the vow as long as life lasts no peace
shall remain with the foes who libel their names
and strive to tear away the laurel which hangs
over their graves w. w.
Pyefaee.-No history is so hard to write as that
of our own times. Few, if any, can free them.
selves from the fashions of thought and opinion
which control the daily life Of their neghbors, and
every one inhales to some extent the vapors and
miasms floating in the air he hourly breathes The
task is even more difficult IL q man attempts to
narrate events in which he has taken part. As
the soldier, warmed by the heat of battle, dmly
sees, through the dust and smoke of well tough,
field, the large movements which decide the issue
Of the conflict, so he who has mingled in thu
struggles of parties the contests of nations may
not be as well fitted as others to speak of fact
moulded partially by his own will and hand. Blu
if the memoir writer be fair and discreet, he ma,
contribute materials for future use, and his yer,
errors may instruct after ages. The author of tht
following narrative does not expect to attain per
feet truth in all things he merely asks the reader
curatey, and to reason justly about the cifenm,
stances attending the presence of the Americans
/ in Nicaragua.
/ March l, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

A SAILOR DEvouRED BY A SHARK.-The Cunard
steamer Karnak, which left Havana on the 18th,
and arrived at New York ON Saturday, reports
that on Saturday, March II, when leaving Nassau,
at five o'clock P. NJ, for Havana, a fresh breeze
blowing from the North, with considerable swell
on the bar, eolored man, one Of the crew of
pilot-hoat which was towing alongside, fell over
board. The steamer was stopped, and d boat In
stantly lowered for the poor fellows resene-tHo
life-huoys were thrown overheard. The boat got
close enough to give the end Of the oar to the
man, which he took hold Of, exclaiming at the mo-
ment, For Gods sake. save met The men were
hauling him into the boat when be was carried
down by large shark, which came up at the mo-
ment taking the oar out Of the hands Of the sea-
men. No trace OF the man was seen Afterwards.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
,TATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
ALI. SIZES, FROM to l6 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from IA to 30 horse power
DRAINING WHEELS from IL feet to 80 feet diameter.
DRAINING PUMPS, from . to 20 inches in diameter.
Lea Leavitts Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, with both
iron and wooden rames with NorcroSs' Rocker Boxes and
s,asrn,s Patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
s Pages and Page & Cild's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top Saws.
straubs Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS, from Is to
sinches diameter.
NEWELL. COTTON SCREWS of o, TX and II inches In
diameter by long and geaed for either horse
power.
ERs, aad Boxes of all sizes
DOUBLE FLuE BOILERS, AZ inches in diameter and from
l6to 30 feet lang.
CIRCULAR SAWS up to 70 inches diameter.
DOCTOR ENGINES of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS, of all sizes.
An assortment Of the above articles generally in
store ready for delivery the shortest notice. and fer sale
the most favorable and at the lowest prices
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues prices will be sent address,
by mail nuw.N
mye AWtf 10 Cravier street. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
mye 6Wtf
HoGsHEADs- SUGAR HoGsHEApg.


STAYE AND SHINGLE MACHINES,
-..5Z Suitable for Making
sIGAR HoGsHEADs, RICE, MoLAsSEs, RosIN AND
TURPENTINE SLAVES, AND SHINGLES.
The principle embraced in this Machine the old Of
shifting dressing by hand labor Working directly with
the grain the timber produces article not liable to warp
or check from exposure The Stave Mill will rTe shave and
out from bolt from 1000 10000 Slaves pertY and the
shinge from 10 900 l5 600 Shingles two
horse power work it, and be attached to any
gine gin mill 1t make required length,
and can u thickness The timber is
neither steamed sawed but ryen and shaved directly from
the bolt.
Both Machines be full operation between the hours
Of 10 o'clock day at No Canal street These
Machines made in Augusta Ga.
Any marty wishing to purchase Parish State County and
Gle rights or Machines obtain them from the Agent who
will give full particulars. +. w U. COOK,
Sole Agent the States of Louisiana Arkansas Mississippi
Texaa and Alabama ja3l 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

amounted to II 900 bbls.; superne State y quoted
at $ 1905 20 y Dbl; the market closed dull The
Corn market closed dull; the prices ranged from
10 to Soc. y bushel. The market for Sugar 10
somewhat depressed, owing to the large receipts
from the West India Islands. The market for Goi-
fee cloaed firm at previous quotations. The stock
OF Pork now in the packing yards Of New York and
Brooklyn is estimated at 5000 bbls. The amount
Of Beef now on hand is reckoned at $4,000 pack
ages
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

A LAWYER DRowNED.-Wm. NJ. Cook, ESQ.,. a
prominent lawer of Roanoke county, Va, was
drowned on the 26th ut., while on his way to Craig
County Court. Together with another gentleman
he attempted to cross Morris Creek in buggy,
but the stream being very much swollen at the
time, Mr.. Cook and his companion were washed
from the buggy and Mr. G., being unahle..to help
himself, was drowned almost instantly. His COM
panion, however, succeeded in saving himself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

"Diary in India Z says: After the Fusiliers had
got to the gateway, a Cashmere boy came towards
the post, leading blind and aged man, and,
throwing himself at the foot of an officer, asked
for protection. The officer, as I was informed by
his comrades drew his revolver, and snapped it at
the wretched supplicants head. The men cried
shame " on him. Again he pulled the trigger
again the cap missed again he pulled, and once
more the weapon refused its task. The fourth
time-thrice had he time to relent-the gallant
officer succeeded, and the boys life blood flowed
at his feet, amid the indignation and the outcries
of his men,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

RAILROAD Acc1pENr.-The Philadelphia papers
of the 18th give an account of an accident, yester-
day, on the Lehigh Valley road, near Erston The
locomotive of cattle train exploded its boiler,
and became total wreck. Geo. Winters, en-.
gneer, and three train hands were badly injured,
hnt no one killed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
"A Young MURDERER. Montgomery Gala,
Advertiser has the following:

Advertiser has the following:
We regret to hear that little son Of Mrs. Pierce
of This cify. shot and killed Mr.. Eason overseer OF
Col Thomas ]. Judge, who resided at the planta.
ton Of the latter -four mes west Of
them. are about as follows: Mrs. Perces son and
another Young gentleman Of this city, having lost
lf q bnat found It in the river in the rear Of Mr.
judges plantation; Finding it locked, the boys
to ussd as ae nsy
in Sc some abusive language; whereupon Mrs
Pierces son raised gun and fired, the bird shot
taking effect in his side, and almost instantly pro
duciug death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

MuRDER.-On the night of the 26th ult., William
Smith murdered Charles Stratton in house of ILL
fame in Memphis, by stabbing him in the breast
several times with knife. Smith fed Immediately
and made his escape
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
VOLUME XIII.
Nsn 0rltaus Bully Grsstert.
TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 3, 1860.
TALK ON CHANGE.


Ta1K ON CHANGE.
-
1t opened rather quiety on rue earohaeie. yes
terday. me oasis lof wv ihohens ino,e "ushsss
is here, and with cotton topacco anu 'he variety
q produce 70 DC receseu ,,oia uio 10y. ..u
impression ID tlat eiere VIII w soou .uaiAoss W.
y, .,e iion'a - 'u,o, i.ny - s'a.a
Ing ne'shs A'a1n.. 80 = ss a,,pp upp
a. ..,o.,.o4 ..v,,a,.ho4
T IN. q mn. L y a4,,trs, j. arta;r III
af 80 .I,o,: iano,o ,,,oro,,o,ga, il;
;,,a.,,ao, hot, ;nu,ora ond o,t,ard 4 formery
aa ~ ,, o,,;,,;or l. t,,ot tbo courso or die
,,os;t;o, ,,as ~ baan looad Tbere wave some
i, cotton ,,estardov which vii, he
co,rd datoilad in tba ,,sual coIrmn The receints
~ tha stanle continue Nh to exnectations. except.
;no for those who have been talking above Al or
IA An Tbe recaints pet N tl,is nort now foot
nm . ooe sfo bales In talking with MFR. A. and
as,r;np linn how mneI more cotton lie expects Tor
his house1 to receive this season. he says 500 bales
talk with Mr.. B. and nut the same question he
says about 1000 bales; inquire Of Mr.. how much
he expects, and he replies about 300 bales; meet
Mr.. and talk about the racket, he expects to re-
ceive about $50 bales; intercept Mr.. and solicit
$50; meet with Mr.. and inquire the news; oh,
confound the news, don't expect 30 bales more
halloo to big Bull MIR. e. on the other SIDE OIL the
street, and inquire Of him how much more cotton
he expects to receive, ana ne replies, @nat 10 you
call cotton, the stlh that s selng al oc. V y OF
S25 " bale, such as sod IN memphis short tile
since at 50 to $40 u ba'ez Wen, go on little
further ana meet Nr' ii solicis ms views we'll ne
thinks 45 Is SAFE esunate, ana ms hopse 60 peo's
10 receive from lzoo 70 looo oaies iiore pes" eeh
this anu Tue olss oay " Ausu uo iio',
as tiiere are swo huhuieu sosson ia"'ots a"o eon
MISSION lherehahls III NeW oiieans "ho ieoe'e
cotton, a.u assuming - .,'es W. = =
aFeiase iot sie '"ian0' y. 'ne 'e"i wv 'D'e7' %
reasonaoie ~ iesuine ~ s.'ai na ne
ioo'ooo 'a,es VI 1o.so' " .s'u ~ nv noa
= = - - e 49, - -
Nale opihoh ~ no
60 Irs;s ~ r.o5 a,,a I,;ro sand "a 3,
". ~ y ~, f1aa,aIa IA
- ,s~4e5 .lsa .aas
., -, - 1aa,.oa
1SA ss - , 4,
a.oHs w"
- T. IN, .,ss.e. =.
"eis sons =. :. ;,
A' sas ,e .,aaA ane 80. -. ~,
uus ai'i'Aia VI sssaD' . cl,, SIS So, S's
ise.,ness' A.'s W. ,tte.
p.oue ,. M, '.'s 80, g, sa.so,.s. .,s .,.,ro
s1..a.Ds r,I...a,. I'D
moaee' VI si.. pisU 1890
onan' tA'i'1e'.'' li'' u, -. -. :,
'''ss aie nv" poui'Ns ou' .'s sioas y,
pfouuoe out "estei,i oo,ini,'soa
tiaaers are III SCUM ahu ooi1,s iu..
pfepareu 70 receive tnese 'ass aoiu's'sons' a.e
fenuer piop' ano e"ii, saiss' ,il'e
reai oasii' "i1nou' .ue appeAeases ~ Wv W. W.
of poseon aooouue SAWS sAa's ua5s ~ ~ -
months creuii' WIN 'ne ususi . VI Wv. ol ~
cash- ffeights' of cos's y tsnspot '''ioA y :
pafts Oh lne WORM are leaSohao'e, anu :" uo nv
looh 1of any aufanoe y 1ue
lhefe was soihe 'i'ne. .aih u 'iie noney ii,'.
ksl' ~ IT, ''i'e pass pein iui'S u.'aea ~
or equity, (there is difference between the two
4 ...:4t. Ia