davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-22
S III. PETTENGILL & Co.,
NEWS AND OTHER mATTERs.

The New Orletns Picayune of the 9th
inst, has information of the recapture of
Puebla by Juarez, and that Comonfort was
advancing on the French. Comonfort, it
will be recollected, was recently stated
to have died of fever. The French are
besieged in Tampico, and have lost
nearly thousand men there from the yell
low fever.
An immense fall of snow has taken
place in Kansas No mails have been re-
ceived as Leayenworth for three days.
The snow is fourteen inches deep at that
place.
The steamer Australasian has arriyed
at New York, having left Liverpool on
the 9TH instant. Frightiul gales have
taken place on the British coast, and the
shore is lined with wrecks. Many Ameri-
can vessels have been lost
The President has issued a proclamation
disseminating the acts discriminating
duties of tonnage, as far as respects all
vessels of Nicaragua.
Captain U. T. Anderson, of the 5lst
Indiana, and Lieut.. Skeletons of the lTtl
Iowa, escaped from the Libby prison 6
week ago and have arrived in Baltimore
The Chesapeake having been captured
in British waters, her disposition is in the
hands of the Governor General of Canada
who has been written to on the subject by
Lord Lyons.
a terrible tragedy took place at Shelby
vile, Indiana, on Monday. A crazy Ten
nessean had been lodged in the count.
jail, in which were placed also two boys
charged with minor offences. During tn
night, says the Lafayette Courier, the luna
tic killed both the boys, cutting thei
throats from ear to ear. One of them wa
evidently killed while asleep; the other ha,
apparently been murdered after de:
perate struggle with the maniac, and wa
terribly mangled about the face.
General Butler is raising an army {
black troops. Three regiments of colore
cavalry have been commenced.
The Commissioners appointed by Il
Department of Agriculture to test ii
probability of the use Of hemp and at
as substitute for cotton, will hold a NEE
ing at Washington the oath day of Febr
airy. All persons interested are request,
to furnish samples of the staples and stat
ments of the various processes used
their cultivation and preparations
manufacturing purposes.
Twenty-four of the Arctic fleet ofwhalt
have arrived at Honolulu, averaging ca,
1000 barrels of oil and 400 900 pounds
bone Whales were very abundant duril
he latter part of the season. Hundre
of vessels could easily have been fill
with them without perceptibly dimini'
ing their number.
We have startling piece of news fir,
Nova Scotia, being nothing less than
rescue OF the pirates of the Chesapef
by mob of English citizens at Half
Ms. The prisoners were landed fr
the Ella and Anna, when the goyernm
officials were seized and held till
pirates had been sent eli in a boat, pro
bly, to some vessel lying in the harbor
The United States gunboats, of VIII
there were FIVE lying at Halifax, I'M
diately left for Portland and Boston.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-22
CITY MATTERS.
TO THE TAX PAYERS OF DIVISION M ,
UNDER THE NEW NATIONAL TAX
LAW

TO THE TAX PAYERS OF DIVISION No I
UNDER THE NEW NATIONAL TAX
LAW.
The United States Deputy Collector Of In
ternal Revenue, for Division No. l, comprising
Wilmington, Christiana, Braudywine and MIR
Creek Hundreds, informs the Manufacturer
Butchers and others, that the duties and taxes
acoruing upon their returns to the Assessor
for the month Of November, 1868, will bo
due on the 10th day OF December, and that
he will be at his office, on and after the 2lst
until the Slst, for the purpose of receiving
the. same. Payments in all cases to be male
in bankable funds.
All persons not aveiling themselves of the o..
portunity OF the time named, will subject them
selves to an addition of ten per cent on lbs
amount due.
/ am prepared to deliver licenses to those per-
sons who have not taken them out heretofore.
JOHN p. HlLYARD, Deputy Collector
Office second story Custom House building
Office hours to 70 A. NJ, to 80 p. Nj.
lDec. 10Th w,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-22
MARRIED.

DoUGHERTY-PE0P the SOth day
of October, 1862, by Rev. Thomas c. Murphy,
in presence OF Rev. President Wilson, and
Rev j. W. Arthur, EDWARD ]. DouGHERTY,
of Christian Hundred, Del, to Miss MoLLIE
L. X. PEOPLES of same place.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-22
A GREETING FROM RUSSIA.

Effect Of the Nesos Of The Russian ReceptoH-A
Dslpdteh from ne Mayor Of NIeoldyf
Mayor Opdyke, of New York, received on
ter at Washington, despatch from Mayor Book
teieiI, Of Nicolayeif, Russia. The despatch was
accompanied by the following letter:
LETTER FROM BARON sToEoKL TO MAYOR oPDYKE.
wAsHINoroS, Dec. IA, 1868.
Ny Dsar Sir take great pleasure in trans
hitting 10 you a despatch dated November 23d,
received from the Mayor Of Nicolayeh, our
principal naval station on the Black Sea. Its
object is d great acknowledgment by the citi'
zens of Nioolayeff for the reception which their
countrymen have met with in New York
q have the honor to be, sir, your most ODE
dent servant, SToEoKL.
His Honor, Mr., opdyke, Mayor of New
York"
The following is copy OF the despatch Of
Mayor Bookshelf:
DESPATCH FROM RUSSIA.
"NIooLAIRTT, via LvERrooL, Nov. %, 1868
"BarOn Stoeekl, Russian AmJassaaor, Washington,
america.
"CliEens of the town Of Nicolayeii celebra.
ting the anniversary Of their club, and drinking
in honor of the citizens Of New York, expires.
their deepest Qualifications for feelings Of sym
patty 0yiuoed TO their oountrymen in New York.
BE pleased to transmit to the Mayor Of New
| York
BooKTEIEFF, Mayor of Nioolayef."
From other sources it is known that the re-
oeptioh OF the Russian naval officers in III,
United States has produced much enthusiasm
throughout Russia
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-22

MAN who avoids matrimony on account Of
the cares of welded life, is compared to one who
would amputate leg to save his toes from
cOrns.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-22

A YAsKEE who has Just commend ed the study
Of Italian, wants TO know how it is that, il they
have NO 20 in their language, "them chaps spell
pege1f :"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-22

The bills for 1894, are now ready for payment;
To ull bills not paid on or before the 10th day OIL
January, five per cent will be aided. To 'hose
not paid teIore the first Of February leu ~
cent will be added. If not paid by the hrst Oh
March the Pipes will be cut off
A. PRITCllARD,
Superintendent of Water Works
December Aim.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-22

Making in all near thousand copies of adj
mirable religious newspapers, all of the Decem-
her issue besides | 800 pages of Tracts care
fully selected. Added to the above distribution
were variety OF Soldiers Books aud Cards.
Public Worship is conducted in the Chapel,
Ward F., every sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
The congregations are uniformly large, including
cilzsus, The Clergymen Of the different
churches in the city frequently officiating by ill.,
yitation Of the Chaplain.
The DAYS or sMoDDY.-A Novel Of the Great
Rebellion Of 1861, by Henry MOrford, author Of
" Shoulder Straps" with Portrait on Steel of
the author. Price 81 in paper, OF 81 so in
cloth l vol, II mo-, o 90 pages This work
comes before the public with u reputation far
exceeding most novels OF its class and possess
SEES unusual interest from the fact that most Of the
characters introduced in it are LIVING men, on
the stage of public action. A large number Of
current celebrities arc introduced or talked
about" Among the interesting features of the
book will be found history of the Ellsworth
Fire Zouayes, from their organization to their
disbandment; II graphic picture of the first
battle Of Bull Run, evidently drawn by capa
bic military hand and that the opinions express
ed, and the dashes at society and character,
seem to be sharp, spicy, wide-awake aud most
thoroughly readable. The work may be Ind Of
E. 5. r, Butler, News Rooms, Market Street
below 9th, in this city.
SALE or LOTs, Joshua I lIead Esq sold
an entire squire adjoining the Wilmington aud
Brandywine Cemetery at auction, last Saturday
afternoon. The following are the names of th,
purchasers, with the number of the lots ant
amount paid:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-22

To HIM who hRi tears in his eyes, tie earth ana
aud the heavens trsmblsl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

a long time by our authorities IS helps
to us in defending ourselves against our
worst enemies. And while we have b en-
talking and quarreling about the ques-
tion whether we shall employ the negro
as a soldier, the Rebels have secretly and
quietly been at work, and long before us,
have actually had him drilled as a home
guard, and much TO our chagrin has him
paraded before us with the ohivalry Of
Georgia and Louisiana, as a common
soldier, in fully equipped companies.
To my certain knowledge Longstreet, at
the time he pretended TO besiege Suffolk,
while he cleared the southeastern part
of Virginia aud the north eastern part of
North Carolina of the millions Of dollars
worth Of goods and other necesssries,
smuggled intO those parts, through Nor
folk, an average Of $126 600 per week,
had companies of colored troops ming led
with the "elite of rebel dom" At the
same time (Lord have mercy on us y there
were those IN our army, both officers and
privates, who "would be damned it they
were going to 6ght alongside of the mig.
gerl' at the Union can't be saved
without the nigger let it go!'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

Every body will enjoy the following
Confederate prophecy, uttered two years
and four months ago;
what the Shareholders Expected.
From the Richmond Examiner OF April 10th, 1861.
II is good maxim not TO quarrel
with ones bread and butter" and one
which he North ,0iH remember TO us ova
soaYow lang ere Us t0ar upon the South is
ended, IL has no idea yet Of the extent
of its dependence upon the South, and
upon slavehOlding countries south of us.
Cotton is king, but not the only king 80
Sugar, molasses, rice. tobacco aud many
other southern products, are kings and
petty kings. HE NORTH cannot suJsist
i0itBoW them, yet she is about to excit- a
system Of privateering that will cut up
her commerce, and II 10 does not stayve her,
,oHi force her to live upon half allo,oaHce ---
She can't i've on leather long, and neither
her shoes nor other mat u aCtur 8 sgill find
q market after the war is fully entered
into. There 10 a great and vital fact IN
the history of trade, Of which the North
has been unmiudiul.
Until the discovery Of America and
the doubling the Cape OF Good Hope, each
civilized nation lived within itself and
upon the products of its own soil. Cot
ton, sugar, coffee, tea, rice, spices and to-
bacco were little or not AZ all used
The population Of the civilized world
was then very sparse, aud there was
abundant breadth Of soil 10 produce sub
stilutes for these articles At home, Since
then, the population Of Western and
Southern Europe has quadruplsd, and
half the people would go naked, and
soon starye, if cut of from Southern
markets, in which they might exchange
their manufactures for food, and for IA,
raw material for clothing. Europe is dc
pendent for Subsistence on the oouqtyies Of H
south Those countries are not natural.
/ ly dependent on her She oppresse.
many OF them, aud her trade with then
knees down, impairs and depresses sth0
] civilization Of eli Of them, by confirm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
lsebeI Negro "OrderIies. -
A Portgmouth (VaO letter says:

iasiead Of employing enlisted men as SER
PANTS, as our Qgiees s,,H persist in doing,
notwithstanding orders have been issued
against Il, He tiacks are purchased or hired
Ter that purpose. hare yet 10 meet tgi h a
Singe Wiits man among the thousands Of
Rebels / haze seen taken as prisoners who had
been SerUing in lohat is kaOl0a IN orr army
by DE common phrase as "Ordsriy" lhe
negroes are used IN every capacity possible in
o,der to s,OeA tte ranks Of the l1htes. This
has always been the RUE, while we have
employed enlisted men as servants, team
sters, common laborers, to load aud un-
load boats aud cars, and to throw up all
our immense eArthworks l have seen
several thousands Of our newly enlisted
men employed every day. including Sab
bath for months en- those ridiculous aud
expensive works around suffolk, who
should havo been kept a. daily dfills, 10
Fl them Tor the ba tie field, and which
their subsequent conduct proved them
incompetent Tor, while, al the same
time, as many negroes were flock
ing inlo our lines for protec-
t,oa, wiling aud begging for employment
They had escaped from being useful tC
tho Rebels against u.s. to be rejected fol
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
Walnut Grove Lots,

A RE pleasantly situated, with good wster hcii
a Ties healthy, pretuly slop d, fine forest tieeF-
about ten or Gitten minutes walk from the ruolic
square, possessing the advantages IN many respects
Of both city ana country hud exempt from il7 "is'
advantages OF the oiD, viz ehluvia hea', heavy
taNea, etr The subscriber Offers T. SALE LOIS
on All the streets and avenues in th beautlu Mat
Appiy 10 II. g., sCOYEL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

This table is an argument on the ques.
tion of slaveholding loyalty which can
not be answered. While Middle and
West Tennessee with their 100000
slaves went sgeepiugly Tor secession,
East Tennessee, with her 26,500
slaves remained Overwhelmingly loyal.
Does any man suppose that if Fast Ten
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
CHEGARAK INSTITUTE,
Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies,

Nos. 1927 and 1929 Spruce Street,
Philadelphia.
q aE REGULAR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
l embraces the English aud r ench L nguages nd
Literatue-Iatn " Iequ red and all the branches
which ctu.titute thorough Eugiish education, es-
Ne ia, atta a n being paid 20 the latter BY the
PI In ipa assisted by The best Pr iessors
Fruch Is the larguake OF the iami y, and Is con-
sta { spo en- In the ius,ttuie.
Tho Sc Onstic year commences Septemi er l3thi
md clOses July lst FOR Cirou ars aud particulars,
"a PVT aADAME D'hERVILLY, Prh cipal
line
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
LOST

nN TUESDAY MORNING, srI INST, Oh CHER
~ m tr ead.rUy streets betSoeu the So diors'
uo0o aud tho Barr cks, the plaChARGE PAPERS
of Rob rt u, Luse, 3Ith lu lana, Co e., signed iy
llo Surgeon iu charge OF the Cuuvaloscents al Nur.
500 csb 90, ANY Information OF them, lrtt 40 this
on 90, or Rt the soldiers Home, siu be thankfully
received ana duly rewarded.
ROBERT Il LUsE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
$50 Reward |!
For Sale,

OK ACRES OF LAND, uN THE GAL ATTN
- IuhNFlkE. IA miles from the city, with nes
trtmod House, coma ming Fur Rooms, and briCk
Nj chen, with Two Rooms, with Stable aud an ne
cessary ou hous ga on Of tue hest me-. hbo hoods
an tho y ate An excellent male aLd female hool
/. within sight The Land is rch and y oductiNo,
ami a choico place for Market GarlcI, Good
tstDfn, Fruit Prgcs, Sc. Ap, ly 60
a.. M. SON, Agent
Cherry street, near Union,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
and Other Purposes.

WE oder Three largo Lots in tho vicinity Of the
w Corpo'ationspr G. and bu hort distance
from the General Railro'd 'epH I, Vi4;
ONFIor, with good picket fence, on Spruce street,
about 400 'eot front, running thro 81 20 Nne about
NO feet, and frootnP on three sue q total number
VI front feet about lf0O.
Also, LOT on Vino streot, abOu- 800 feet, run
ming through to Me- cmoro street about 200 feet t,
fronting on three streets, and having totl front Of
about 500 feet, with pcl ct fenCe
Also, on on High street, about eco fee' front,
running to nm alley In the direction of SIMMER
street.
The three lo's above men io~ol considered
good for manufacturing rurpos0H, ns they are cone
'enienh cheap, have vRtor fac litie7, aud rl' m Z
waste materi ], and arc we'll worthy of tho nrtou-
ZION ot thps5 who desire 20 invest in pr1duc i've
property. II. G.. SUONEL..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
Prolong Life,

DY the purchase Of a Homo Lot for your own
ID use thereby avoiding those monthly, quarterly,
and annual an noyaucts, such as -tkr DtNS, which
couiuse disturb, trst, aud shorten lite.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
Invest Your Money !
For Sale, -Four Business or Home
Clerks, Book.Keepers,
Mechanics, Merchants, and
IabOrers,

VA oULD do veil to husband and apply their
w means 20 the purchase Of good HOmE LOIS
aud thereby save their money, reap the advantages
of enharc mot In tho value Of their prOnerty ward
oG the Inducements and facilities for dissipation
add escape the di'gf0ce and ruin incident 70 heng
caught Ia their suares and traps which arc inYclv
ing and destroying Thousands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

nessse had had oYor 10000 slaves she
would have voted the Union ticket in
1861? And so far "a etr scquaintance
with loyal slsvehold,-s extends nearly
all of them are decide ly ia favor of
enlisting negroes, both bond aud free, in
the Federal army. o. She "iron-clad"
shareholders who bayo taken the oath
after being whipped an subiugatcd by
the Federal army, and pB spend their
time in brawling against abolitionism,
aud denouncing the Administration,
there is not one in thousand who would
not shout in ecstasy over the establish
ment Of the Southern Confsderaey.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
VO l24
rREslDsNr LINCOLN TO Ma. wooD.
tIEcUrrvE MANSION, WAsmNGroN, ,
Hoo ~ 1870

PREslDsNr LINCOLN TO M. woop.
txEcUrIvE MANSION, WARRINGTON,
Dec IL, 1862
HB Fernando Wood
Nv DEAR Sir; Your letter Of the sth,
witl the accompanying note Of same
date, was received yesterday.
The most important paragraph in the
letter as | consider, Is IN these words
'Oa the % b November last | was ad-
vlsed by an authority which deemed
liktl ly TO be well informed q well ~ re-
liable and truthful, that tAe Southern
states would send representatives 20 the
next Congress, provided that fall and
general Amne,ty should permit them 10
do so. No guarantee or terms were ask
ed for other than the amnesty referred TO.
l strongly suspect your information
will prove to be aroundless; neverthe-
less, | thank you for communicating II
to me. Understanding the phrase in the
paragraph above quOtod-"The Southern
States would send representatives TO the
uext Congress"--io be substantially the
same a. that 1.-THE people Of the Southern
States would cease resistance, and would
reinaugurate, submit to and sustain the
national authority within the limits Of
such States, under the Constitution Of
the UoiIed States" | say that in such
case the war would cease on the part OF
the United States; and that IL, within .
reasonable time "a full aad general am
uesty" were necessary TO such end II
would not be withheld.
do not think il would be proper now
to communicate this formally, or infor-
IN lily, 10 tho people Of the Southern
States. My belief is that they already
know it and when they choose, ii ever,
they can communicate with me unequiv-
ocslly. Nor do 1 think IL proper now TO
suspend mill sry operations to try Auy
experiment of negotiation.
l should nevertheless receive, with
great pleasure, the exact Information you
new have, and also such other as you
may in any way obtain. Such Informs
tion might be more valuable before the
lst nf January than AfterwRrd.
While there 10 nothing In this letter
which shall dread 10 see in history, u
is, perhaps, better for the present that
lis existence should not become public
| therefore have to request that you will
regard il as confidential. Your obediebt
servant, A. LINCOLN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
si gls So 49,
NANElVILLt. nEpT.

NAHNN A1LEs HGA- i. - 1859
JoaS O. EWING, ESQ Secretary and Treasurer, of
the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad Com
pauy
DEAR SIR You will please call meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the Nashville and Northwestern
Railroad Company, for the Election Of Iirectors Of
sal Road, and foT any other business appertaining
TO said Company The Election TO take place the
Second Monday In October
NJ. BURNS. V p. of The y. N W. r. Co.
JAS. n. NENSOM, " " " "
A. II HICKS,
" II. II RN,
q. McEAlRY pTRTCfoRs.
W. r. BANG,
u, T. MOGANOCK
In pursuance Of the above order, tho StOckhold
ers OF the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad
Company, will please t.ke office, thatA meeting Of
The Stockh0iders uf said Cumrany Is requ red 20 DO
held in Nashville, on the SRCONn MOvDAN IN
90 OBEK NENT, being tue l2th day Of the month
The meeting W cou enc at tho hice Of the Nash
VILE and Chattanooga Railroad Company.
flll attendance Is requested.
JOHN o. EWING, seeryand Treasurer.
Hcne-td,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
Rnenn Vista Lots for Sale |!

TINHEsE LOTS possess tho four fold adyantngoA Of
i health, ground well suited for walks and roads,
good water and eligibility -withal, oheapn IS.
Apply TO H. q, eCpNhb.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
State Bank Of Tennessee,
For Sale,

A BRICK HOISE sltuatod on tho Frauktn Ike,
n corner Of b 81 street, containing four 70 ms,
gtfhen, stable, etc thirty Eve feet front Que hun
lrod and i0tty feet deep, TO an alley.
n. G. gOvEI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
That NalnabIc Bn.ine-. Lot.

hN the North side Of the = bile Square, next TO
" Mcssrs II. n u Doug q, fronting twenty
nine and i've twelfths foot, and running back about
ono hundred and tw-nty two feet 20 an lleyt com
n.uing a fne view of Market street, &C. NJ" offered
.Jr sale by II. g. SonFEln
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
Attention

Ir'' '' 'Ne purchase aud sale of hcal tstaip,
'lb.-t ...'' ... '' Store hoassh sui nvellrgs, bnd ia
s, 'N.''' Tslo.r'ng prompt an. ,.hoion, action
-t. a, %. sCuhtl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-15

hnhasi p.rffnApct, ui,AssS StAfs rs'sren;s . TIE
80 ut,uea ltsusTVJtAuga thAn rsat Il ssSe>AAIy
h tr, ~ ~ ne - e-lrfity csrtaiEiy, AL 'csaFt'
!, Il ,5,h tranG,5staiioa" UniyF 10 = AZ, e1as
tiaf er5pl4y ~ trlt'Ycyt TIE nah Win NSsrly,
s-+t.iaiy. and se-uiiiSr haVus tctn drct!ri 70 L
~, 80 Tssal tliA Atr c0asisuri ~ psv'ttiaG -
a., sstiFr lasil hNsrVtr large AL shAteNr' nS -
NE paiS q saVry kass ucSOsEAfl % tp'uEt lN y
efty. ts-tanls ss4 securtiy aud eeoiArTs = W y
,,p,i irFeI E1ttpi To thy eAse q rsIita~4 AL
,i.sui,,sI tgQ q, htiI sISiug as ydfii7sIST "eSf
~ rasg rsya ~ 81 iAgir1Iisy rgr,i'd
- A mgIlf5silgb VA bii To- ap1 ~ u ",'sHttA
iera. !, taHts uleu n 90 tee VI, Sud sOneNt - -
esrs, - a. 70 iEIsfitry slit regular esWPeuhou'
alst tie lat lvt sci Tor Ftcc,Nps us NAihE
NO.. "a vita raagAriTs aEa esgtnsslS, v the eidy
~, % aia,lft a prrtlBvs ti,
Z? iss.ia, sstpfs are 70 hc careful net leerrug thS
aH,lrusy v; susyaEJri 81 sgfrgls' siihaal Ae'3'ng
that tbfJ are p,Fs5us u ,ufsly0; responsibility sna
al. htiisrs, gaarNhtuis, ABI 'pJsues sSv dr'uAeuy
ugiter that 80 flutc g. rgicG iUiN pT prti'fh the
yttrAr,, it N, ryiar pTapgs,i tar n 'hs Aecl'td
a.!, thr ls.a, hst.uglr- vii, b eui2NcA A6All-I
them.
.. Present sgnIt,gigr,, Nnl psr,on' Eh1un Al THO
lspArimynt ma,i rlu.y Nth cthers pfWniv
suaranl1r, Aui ,rRiA ac' " Their s0fatiVesy rub
,Isa'tNll no ihs tlfm, above prescribed The 'vf'
uasatr X .U'hgitasy mu,; - >ispCI ~ HNimntet
ar d, lljsr u court Of TeS3sL ~ otLu ssfuh'
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