davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-12

FLAX CorroN.-lf King Cotton is not likely
to be dethroned 10y his uucrowned rival Flax
he is destined to get a severe poke in the
ribs, which will make his seat uneasy W,
have seen several specimens of the new com
modify to-day, which comes nearer to tn,
genuine article than any that have yet fallen
under our notice. They are to be seen at
the office of Latsou G Abbot, No. l49 Water
street, where fabrics of the same material
are also to be inspected Flannel, calico
drilling and thread have all been made OF
the new fix fibre, and with remarkable
degree of perfection, New processes for pre-
pairing the fbor give great encoura cement to
those embarked in the business. Mills fol
the nauufac'ure have already been erected
in New York and New England, and viii
soon be in operation, not only working the
flax 10y itself into fabrics but working it in
connection with wool and cotton American
ingenuity is about to succeed in line il
which the English and French have hitherto
failed.-Ner York hIPress Sep. II.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-12

ARCHBISHOP lu6HEs on THE WAE-You
say that President Lincoln was elected by
Black Republicans in the North. | am iu-
clined to think that he was indirectly or ne
gatively elected by Democrats North and
South The Black Republicans presented
oRe candidate, and in order to defeat his
election, the Democrats, North and South,
presented three. If the latter had presented
only one candidate, it is possible that the
Black Republicans, as you call them, would
have been found as Hi1tWS bab enteS But
when Democrats distributed their votes, ap-
parcntiy with a view of rendering them in
efficient then, of course, the one man of
choice was elected over the three candidates
and competitors that had been placed in ri
ralship with each other, and in the aggregate
all against him alone That he was 6onsti-
tutionaliy elected under these circumstances
IS not denied either in the South or North
Then. if SO elected he is the Chief Magistrate
of all the United States Of America, and by
his very oath of office, is bound by their
own common consent to see that neither
Maine. on the Northeast, nor Texas, on the
South west, shall be permitted TO overthrow
the original national compact agreed upon IN
the Constitution of this Government Ii
States shah be allowed in the face of that
national Constitution, to kick over the traces
primitive days of our Government, then it is
difficult to see why counties and townships
and villages are not at liberty to do the same
thing just as the freak or fancy to do SO may
or Snail have come upon them.
Let me return 70 the other sentiment touch
ing the hope of a prospective peace That
word "peace is becoming more or less IA
mliar here in the North. In a crisis like
this, it is not, in my opinion, expressive of a
sound principle or safe policy. Its mean
ing changes the basis and the issue of this
melancholy war If changed, it will be a
war, not between the South and the North,
geogra phicaly considered, but Il war between
the two great political parties that diAide the
country Instead of this partisan hostility,
wise patriots should rival each oteer in re-
storing or preserving the Union as one nation,
its prosperity, and the protection and haPpi-
ness of its entire people, in all their lesiti-
mate rights-Letter 10 Bishop Ly"ch Of $. O..
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-12

MURDER TRIAL IN NEvADA--The Nevada
Democrat of Thursday says; The case Of
Warren Myers indicted for the murder Val
eutine Bran, came up for trial in the District
Court on Tuesday. The first day was occu-
pied in empouneling jury, the evidence was
takeu yesterday and the case is being argued
to-day, and will be given to the jury some
time this evening. The testimony showed
the case to be one Of the most cold blooded
murders on record and the only defense set
up was insanity, lie killed his best friend
for the most trfing cause, made no attempt
to escape, and when subsequently brought IN
presence OF his dying victim exhibited such
hardened Indifference, that his actions can
only be accounted for on the supposition that
he was insane. Persons who had known him
well never suspected that he was insane; but
it was shown that he acted rather strangely
IA few hours before the murder, and it appears
that he has had several attacks Of epilepsy.
The Transcript of yesterday, says the case
was submitted to the jury, late Thursday
evening. 1t was thought the jury would
| disagree.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-12

A BAND ENLISTED The Placcrville Brass
Brnl having enlisted, left that place on Mon
day last for the camp of the Fourth Regiment
at Auburn.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
DUFFY'S
T 9 NJ r G. MI + x II u r. e
FOR THE
Cure of Ague and Fever.

Cure of Ague and Fever
UVHERE Is NO DISEASE TO WHICH THE HUMAN
body is liable so universal SO dreaded general
" fatal as Fever it appears in different countries and
climates under different types and characters. In this
country where its annual return is looked for with anxiety
and apprehension, it usually assumes the billions type
Another species of fever prevalent here, and which, it
mar be said never leaves subsidies altogether the Au
tumna Intermittent 'Ague and Fever, which, not
fatal yet is very distressing Its characters effects and
are peculiar: diminished energy of the
system TO be ascbed the languor asstude
and general prosatiOn which characerzes its invasion
functions of the liver stomach and intestinal canal 1t is
therefore, quite manifestn fact it is we'll known that
Ague and Fever lay the basis of consumption of the lungs
chronic affection Of the liver and spleen, dyspepsia and
not unfequenty dropsy and when once this state of the
viscera becomes established there is constant tendency
to relapse even from slight buses, and when thus compl
Gated with those constitutional diseases their treatment
and cure becomes more difficult.
Common teaches that the Of Ague and Fever
consists in shortening the duration Of the paroxysm and
preventing its return. The first is to be accomplished by
depicting the bowels relaxing the skin, &c the second
by the prompt application of such medicines cacu-
lated to the deranged functions and give healthy
tone to the nervous system. !
requisite to effect the second indication The first dose
generally checks the disease and bottle fails to
effect cure healthy reaction takes place. the appetite
restored the system becomes invgoated, and the pa.
tent begins to feel surprised at the rapid transition from
state Of morbid suffering to that Of progressive recovery
CHARLES DUFFY, M. D.
Newbern, N. c., Oct. is, 1860. 42-wly.
CB Prepared and sold Wholesale apd Retail. by F. 8
R. N. Duffy Newbern N, c. And also for sale by Messrs
And Druggists and Merchants throughout The country
AGENTS, Williams Haywood, Druggists, Raleigh, N.
G., and VIM. H. Tomlinsou, Clayton, Johnston Co., c.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
ROCK .SPRINC ACADEMY.

ROCK SPRING ACADEMY.
YINBE SEVENTH SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
Il will open the 25th of JULY, 1861 and continue for
twenty weeks
The Academy is situated 10 miles Southwest of Hills.
boro and 10 miles Of Chapel Hill in very moral and
healthy community apart from ell vices that tend to de-
morize and corrupt the youth and where every necessary
requisite for securing education is extended Our dis
cpne and instruction claim be equslied BY few and e1'
celled by none We prepare students for College, for
the ordinary business of life The terms follows:
Classic or scientific course &2O0o
Higher English 1900
Elementary ~ : 49, 'faT;s 10 90
Sons whose parents are in the army will be taught gratis
The Military Department will be added and one hour per
day allotted for drill Board be had at $37 per session.
F. Miner and others will take boarders They living
, very convenient.
= For further particulars address,
81 s5 Oaks P. O. Orange Co. n. G.
lima az 1871 49,. 26-w5t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
HIGH POINT FEMALE SCHOOL,,
HleH Ponr, NORTH CARoL1xA.

HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA. -
VyHE FALL SESSION WILL BEGIN ON THE 5th
u of AUGUST, and close DECEMBER goth, 1851.
RATES PER SESSION Board including fuel and washing,
81 10 week. $40 o0 Tuition, including Latin, French,
and Singing $40 90 to$5 90; Piano and Guitar so co.;
Waxfruit or embroidery, IS o. No incidental tax.
TEaMs:-Twenty five dollars required in advance; the
balance at the close Of the session -
The music apartment will be under the control of MISS
a. n. HAGEN, whose long connection with Greensboro
Female College and whose superiority Music teacher
are we'll and widely known Ali the teachers arc South.
by birth and education and entirely
patronage Il ,..gs,. = -, ~. ;.
Fer further information, address
i = 80 49, s. LANDER, A. NJ, PSinc;paL
N. B. The g. Lander who has appointment in the
State Troops, is not the Principal, but his nephew.
!: July 3, 1881. - e: 97-wstpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
THE NORTH CAROLINA sTANDARD .9UL IS 3, y

everything that could in any way retard thsiresApe
With another allusion to the glorious valor of.our
troops. who had accomplished this great victory, and
reminding all Of the great cause they bod for return
ing thanks to Him to whom alone thanks were Que
for this blessing on our arms he concluded amid the
tumultuous applause of the assemblage, and was es
corted to his hotel. 1-.s - ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE. -
TINE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE-
i SUMED nm the 18th of SEPTEMBER !
full corps of teachers in al the branches Of liberal
education, has been employed Tor the ensuing session.
The Musical department will be under the direction of
Mr.. Hunt and Miss H. H. Hammarskold; and Draw.
ing Painting, and Modern Languages, under Mr. W. F.
DeHaas -g,-i; : '-s,sj5-t - q.
The Principal considers himself fortunate in having se-
the services of such able and experienced teachers
in the ornamental branches.
For Terms, &C., see Catalogue. . - II
Address, Rev 3. BURWELL,
- Charlotte. N. C.
July s, 1861. 2s-wi2thSeps
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

NOTIr, e HAVING BEEN QUA LIFTED 49, a.:
IN ADMINISTRATORS with the will annexed on ln M. h
tate of J. yefreys deceased a Nay Term 1901
County Court do hereby give notice TO q.
and settfenent Is longer Indulgence cannot be
all persons having claims against said estate VIII or
them for payment within the time prescribed oy 'A"
$50 II .54a>as-.-.ss - :. .. administrator
Raleigh, June I, 1861. ss-"'aos'''
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
MISSISSIPPI
COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE.

an SOCIETY RIDGE, KINDS COUNTY, TWELVE
u miles from the city Of Jackson Capitol of the State;
ten from Clinton vicksburg jackson Railroad; six
from Livingston and five from Tugaloo Depot, on N o.
jackson g. n Railroad connecting it with all parts of
the Union The great southern place Of resort Coopers
Wells is within three hours pleasant ride drive The
negborhood is wealthy, refined has fine schools and
era churches and the health and climate of the country
not surpassed anywhere These facts commend it to per-
Of family coming south. The tract contains 1870
acres-about l40 of TIMBER 400 Of fine creek bottom and
the hill and branch land all in state of good cuva
ton There are dwelling and out houses fruit orchard
tern and spring for persons &C., &c. s..
For further particulars write to B. A. Clark, Jackson
A. Forbes, Edwards Depot, or
JOHN N. CLARK,
$50 -s4- -.s.. ...r Yazoo City.
October l6, 1860. AZ wtf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
ATTENTION. NORTHWESTERN

ATTENTION, VOLUNTEERS!
DRESlDENT DAVIS HAS AGREED TO RECEIVE
Regiment of Volunteers for the from this State,
to cnss of IL companies with power TO elect all their Of
cers and to fill all vacancies that may hereafter occur
There difference between Volunteers and State
Troops except in he mode Of appointing the officers
All who desire to ion the above named corps will please
report at Newbern to the undersigned. -
G.. B. SlNGELTARY,
Col. 9Th Regt N. c. Volunteers
Newbern, N. c., July l6, 1861. 29-w2t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

A. C. LINDSEY,S SCHOOL.
TIME FALL SESSION WILL BEGIN THE LIST OF
Il AUGUST.
Many our pupils have left for the war II will be
gratifying to have heir places filled by those too young
for soldiers.
McLeansville, July 2. 1861. 2-w4t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

NO. \. CLARK. 4E WIN. e.. BURLINGTON
CLARK & BURLINGTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
---.s- $50 WILMINGTON NC, :, 81
MILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL
w consgnments of
Cotton, Naval Stores, Flour, Bacon,
Timber, &C., &C.,
and other country produce either for sale shipment.
Ny Wharf and Warehouses being conveniently located
for The reception of produce either by Railroad RIVER
enables to make my charges light Also regular deal
srs in
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, &c.
= Refers to q. A. SAVAGE,
Cashier Bank of Cape Fear, Wilmington, N. G.
JOHN DAWSON,
President Wilmington Branch Bank Of N. C.
W. II JONES,
Cashier Raleigh Branch Bank Of Cape Fear,
November ID, 1860. 46-wly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

To THOSE WISHING TO FORM VOLUN.
TER COMPANY.
A NATIVE OF VIRGINIA, AND FOR SEVERAL
"A years resident Of North Carolina who graduated at
the Virginia Military Institute and who has had years
experience Instructor of Tactics in military school,
DESTROYS Of hearing Of locality in this State shs
there good prospect organizng companyof artillery
Infantry to be mustered into service as soon it is
readiness The corps to be organized as other volunteer
companies, BY electing its own officers.
Any COMMUNICATION in regard to it addressed to H. G,
Norfolk T,giaia, will be promptly attended to.
Z July s, 1861. 28-wSts.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31
The Staaoato.
THE MOUTH vIcToRIoUss

FULL AND RrIl4sls errxns FROM OUR n1cHAsers.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-31

we nave killed ana WOUNDED some !, 100 or {, 900
Of the enemy, and taken nearly 1000 prisoners,
while others are constantly brought in from the
woods. Among them is Ely, member of the Fed
eral Congress from New York Coils Corcoran and
Wilcox, with many other prominent persons:
Our own loss is 500 killed and 1900 wounded
No prisoners Our regiments most suffering are the
4th Alabama, the 7th and 9Th Georgia, Fishers N.
G. regiment and Hamptons Legion.
President Davis Statement.
President Davis returned to Richmond from the
seat of war on Tuesday evening. Crowds met him
at the depot and received him with enthusiastic
shouts. Though worn and fatigued, he addressed
the multitude. The Ecaxniner saws
In strain Of fervid eloquence, he eulogized the
courage, the endurance and patriotism of our victo-
rious troops; and to the memory Of our honored
dead, who shed their lifes blood on the battlefield
in the glorious cause Of their country, he paid
glowing tribute, which could not fail to dim with
tears the eyes of the least feeling among his hearers
Hepronounced the victory great glorious and CON-
plete. He said we had whipped them this time and
we could whip them again as often as they offered
us the opportunity In abiding to the vastness and
importance of our captures, he said we had taken
everything the enemy had ID the field sixty pieces
OF splendid cannon, Of the best and most improved
models, vast quantities Of ammunition, arms enough
OF various descriptions to equip large army, hun
dreds OF wagons and ambulances of the most luxu-
rous make and finish, and provisions enough to feed
On army OF fifty thousand men for twelve months
ina headlong retreat of the enemy he compared
to the wild and hurried fight of q scared covey Of
partrdges. He said that 50 great was the terror
with which the repeated onslauehts of our men in
spired Them that taking wildly to their HEELS they
threw from them their guns swords, knapsacks and
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-13
a WORD to the Discouraged.

rR. ANDRUs. the original inventor
reformer and founder of new prnclPies
j., the oracSce of Medicine can be conSulte"
by letter only, by addressing Dr, Henry
Andrus, New Orleans, La, and Mca'cLne
will be forwarded by Mail free OF charge ~ Tor
a trial TO any Postoffice in the Union; ne o'ierS
in all cases Of Consumption and Nervous
Debility, Scrolula and all Rheumatic
ParnIvtic aud Mercural Affections, Diseases
of the Hip and Spine, Kidneys and i|iadaer'
Gravel, Dropsy etc, safe and speedy cure
Female Weakness, Suppression, irregnia'lt'eS
and all Diseases of The Womb S"tctnreS
IN the Urethra, Fistula and Piles, remed''"
without the use of Instruments or ba"dag'S,
After twenty years of personal and PROFESSIONAL
experience he can state that n" person III
the world can cure those Diseases with M'hoio'
or Vegetable Medicine alonc' there never
, was ono Chronic Disease treated right OF
pSaerly at the Charity Hospital IN THIS city
aid the head aud pride of the Med'ca
Faculty have charge Of 1t. lie uses nc
Mineral Medicine; his remedies enable inc
mos debiiitated TO ENJOY as great Poriecu"'
sofs health while taking Medicine as at any
neriod of their lives. hoN~N'p''
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-13
CJTY OF CARROLLTON:
SATURDAY, April 10, 1851
m,e palmetto Flag is the title

.uhe Palmetto Flag is the 'i'ie
New Weekly Journal just
~ ,,,hiisbea in Philadelphia Pa by
To,en &. Co., and edited by Henry .8
]. BRETT, Esq. From the t, n'. o NJ 'H it
paper and the tenor of the first - no. th ~
Will will prove an able advocate ssut of tine Tine
f e5itor, in his "frst address claims claims
tna ohiect in establishing the Journai
to be, mainly,
..To advocate the right:
"To defend the wrongeu' ~,
r. is we'll printed sheet-aols
,;.aa and merits more than ordinar'
attention and support from a GO so0 prn.
community at this date. 'ee -
nectus in another column.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-13
Latest News
? rEEE Ct r. A. = III,

,ro,hs New Orleans city Papers of the tS'h'
Charleston, April 1o.-The South
Carolina State Convention ADJOURNED
to.5av, subject to a can ofths Presi,
dent. Resolutions were offered and
adopted, approving of the ,oa1seuot Oh
Cen. D. E. Twiggs, in :snrfehdering
to tbesauthorities of Texas the Federal
property lying within the limits OF that
State.
Messrs. Wigfall, Chestnut Means
| McGowan and Bayles have been ap-
no;nted on Gen. Beauregard's STALL
A large number of the members Oh
on+;on have volunteered their ser
vicce as privates in the ranks :,
The city presents a comparatively !,
quiet aspect. A cambat IS hooi''
expected.
TsECOND DIsPATCH.]
Charleston, April IA hostll
u collision is hourly expected. DIS
matches state that an attempt Will
made to-day to reinforce Fort samt'
y in small boats, protected by san
~ baes. The war vessels, in the meal
IN time, will protect the landing OF a par
IS on Morris Island.
Cen. IBeauregard, it is reported,
aon.raed the evacuation of Fort SUI
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-13

81 10 MARRIAGE GUIDE. BENG
n p.iyate instructor for married per-
sS-S@$ssS+ sons or those about to be mtuEleu,
sbotb male and female, in everything coneerh ,
gfe nh vsioogy and relations OF our sesSls'tl y a.
md the production prevention OF ohsPiiit a
clulipg all the new discoye ries nsyeT pW@sfNas
s,n IN, giish LANGUAGE, by WV. $500,
ya ID This is really valuable and dn'e for ths
d synrls 1t is written in plain Language ior S
renewal reader and is illustrated with si
Ianerssvings. All young married people, pa Last
b co,sf.niy,l,stinr smarrage, and having ne leas'
impe qnarried life should read ms p pooH c
4 Al sdisiosss secrets that every. one shoNsisp, ~
uu,if,ted with; still it is book ny. ~,
sedsap, ana not lie about the house u VII ns
q Gent to any on The receipt Of twenty -pNe wants
K ;,,ss,,eeie or postage stamps, Address
IL 1eas EtR. WM. HOsNS,
!. a No. At6 Spruce street above 18th Phiiaaelpni''
0J Afflicted and Unfortunate 80,
M matter what may be your disease before You you
si,SIece Yourself under the of any one OF the
notorious dsum clss--native or foreign--who aaTer
= tse iu this or any other paper get copy TI el
of DE- Youuks Books and read II Gu, ~ SSuo,.
will be the means OF SAVING you i''''AS = ~
Il 1sour health and possibly your life. 90 a.,
DIR. YounG can be consulted on any ny OF 81 fi a
seases described in his publications. at ms oinS
No Al6 Spruce street, above Fourth scPLo-I. -
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-13
rz. The following remains =,

4o,,or from the n. o. feco9"'''
NC rl, '" last They strike heavy al
several points, particularly as ana,,
now exist between the two goVeinlli1 1.s
and truthfulIy point the last re' r,,;nr
anu u , ' - avoid utter ruin falling
upon the entire STATES %
America. odv has
vanished.
Troubles of New York hef'n
rrSo nro+est of the New York mer-
ohants AGAINST the collection OF ou'ieS
n,o-u Goods. is not made against INC
;ncreased duties under the Morrlll 'al -
if but against the right onoei wv
liz ;.o,ms stances of the country
r. collect any duties whatever: ne
form of the protest, as published III 'llo
oaners. recites that duties on the s'i,le
1,;ad character and quality OF goouS
ava ~ at collected in other ports OF 'A'
ITnitea States by authority thereof W .,
wit in the ports of the States OF 'oo"''
: Caro,ina. Georgia, Florida, Alaoah'
T,,;aion, and others which is agalhs
- the constitution of the Ublted o'"'0S
#. which provides that 'all duties ,nipos'
ia oxoises shall be uniform througl
,+ +ba limited States,' and that 1
nreference shall be given oy any iee
g io+;on of commerce or revenue u VI
Ii norris of one State over another'
mt Tho duties are accordingly pa
in with the notice of a claim TO have
on full amount refunded.' -,
out The logic of this objection Will
he veay persuasive in Northern POI
is as applied 20 uphold d claim OF eNen
ldi- +ior from all duties in Northern Por
on The government has but to answer I
at # makes no regulation OF CONNIE
or revenues for giving preference
erS. apv.southern port. 1t is taken II
nfe- them by violence which they 90
this consent to. If duties are not uhilo
nth. + i because half dozen States
heir not LEFT Mr.. Lincoln collect them al
ged. within their borders; and it Will
COS. very unexpected decision II 1t sn
amer he ruled that the Government snail
from no revenue at all, because 1t IS prev
5ana, ed from collecting III al
ports where it claims to nave i"
: in But there are two ways in wfl0h
!, rule ought in consistency TO ope
!. ~ Ifi+ Is unconstitutional to collect
'istric. nres at the North because they
district ro+ collected at the South, VIII
t;"trict- bold 10 be still in the Union, IN
District of itself, and because duties mu
C,rifOrm in all the States 1t mu'l'
district 5t;o,;. be unconstitutional tor the
,.s,r;o, dent. or for Congress, to destroy
District iformity by closing the ports
District 1880, S+o+os IF the rule is Sc
ISL ~ hat the breaking Of uniformity
CARROl xorable compulsion vitiates an
Hall, LIbIIvenue law, so much the more
"A. S. F ensiblo would be an act OF po"e
''''S" Ccorng ports already in one part
/ +. sITnion, and giving Il preference
Ct'n ion ports of another.
l'' The New J Ork merchants or"
c sure. not likely to make protest
IS and +hc preference is in their favor
,o,,, onI violation of their own cons
,lrcr aat creates a monopoly in Intensely
'yoT--NW- if would be only decent III them
"'t - ,,ll;,,, ,,+ for the active III
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-04-13
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKING, 1't vet div,

~oA cE TR Z NE MI I N O.
D.rw1wR m Ievee street, between s..
W. dT streets, r fAty Of q saddies
ton attends the making am tIgaTnishfIlg and
tri5unIne Of ali kinds Of pleasure velS,eS:
work entrusted co hiI " III pc zone III iIsIf47
manner -, M p -.-------