davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30
GBe 9aig SPY, dolurtest GbursOap Munng Apr 3d. 1853

BoATING.-rhe present season bids fair TO be
one of the most enthusiastic in the boating line
ever known in Worcester. We are happy to an
nouuce the arrival of three new boats, La Bru-
nette, La blonde 1.-TWO first class wherries), and
tie Cheemaun,s pleasure boat-the destination of
the two latter being Curtis pond, New Worces-
Ter They are built by Thomas Valley of East
Boston. The boats are soon to bc launched at
our lake Qunsigamond, the beauties of which
are beginning to be appreciated by our citizens.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30
The French in Mexico.

New YORK, April 29.-The steamer Shell
Drake, from Havana the 3d. arrived at nine
o'clock this evening. Vera Cruz dates of the
18th, state that Puebla was completely sur
rounded on the 23d of March. The attack
commenced on the 9th, and Penitentiare was
carried by assault on the 3lst. Fort st. Xa-
vier was also taken on the 3lst After enter
ing the city the French forced through the
first barricades of two principal street lead
ing to the plaza and cathedral, both of which
are fortified The soldiers then entered the
houses, and aided by sappers and miners,
passed from one house to another, and on the
Sd had thus worked their way to within hun
bred metres ofthe plaza. Up to that date the
French had lost from five to six hundred in
killed and wounded. Lannier, chief of artil-
lery, was killed, and Col. Larnier was badly
wounded. The estimated entire force of Or
tega in the city, was $4,000. The bridge over
the Rio Prieto was held by the French, TINS
preventing Commontort with $4,000 rein
forcements, from crossing.
Another arrival from Vera Cruz to the 10th,
states that mail from Puebla had been re-
ceived, containing advices Of the capture of
the Plaza and cathedral, but the city was still
commanded by the forts Guadaloup and Lore
to, but nothing is said as to their opening fire
on the French. Puebla was filled with barr
cades. One third of Puebla is claimed by
the French to be in their possession, as the
result of thirteen days fighting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

Geo. ). HOppin Gs Co., Commission Merchants
ana o usaeTs n Flour Corn, Rye, Oats, Buck Wheat,
and oSheese, Alechanic street, Worcester Mass.
te2J dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

New York, April 29.-Newbern advices
state that Hills forces are at Greenfield, and
further north our troops at Elizabeth City
and Winfield have been withdrawn. Wash
ington and Plymouth are to be retained. A
fort is building at the latter place which will
permit the withdrawal Of one regiment now
there for operations elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

GOING THRouGH.-Durng the week ending
the 2Slh, one hundred and twenty eight head of
cattle, seventy-fve sheep and five hundred and
fifty barrels of flour, went through this city from
Albany to Providence, for the consumption OF
ahn lattnr cifv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

The legislature closed its Lahore g.. n.
present session yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

Come, Gentle Spring, Ethereal Mild
ness, Come !"-The poet, in thus apostrophizng
the Spring. must have been from the many diseases
she brings in her train he would have sung another
tune and all our readers may avoid these ailments by
laying in stock of PLANTATION BIrrERs the greatest
spring medicine in the world Sold everywhere. Sec
advertisement ap3l deOplm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

READ BARNARD, SUMNER Il Cos advertisement of
Dress Goods They offer ndu that should COM
mand the notice of ladies'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

George SessIOns-FTRNIsmNG UNDERTAKEN
Coffin Warerooms at No. % Front corner
of TrunbulL, where can always DC fund large assert
ment Of all the different kinds and patterns Of Collins
Also Metallic and Rosewood finish Chskets.
Plates Robes &C, furnished of the best material and
lntest patteTnS. mch2S Diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

II Have You Fought Your Clothes " ringerP
- So you nave bought too soon. CUMMINGS A.
aboy at ~ SELF REGULATOR is The Machine
apoVe an others in use mo altering screens for every
plece, and NO IRON RusT). A child can wiring vour
oo l win this Machine, well an adult Cali
s NIL see one IN use at C. A. CUMMINGS Shop pos
MAR street opposite Brinley Hall 0P' ~"
agents wanted in every State, City and Town. State
county, and Town Rights for Sale dt f94
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

The Confessions ana Experience of AN
Inynlid Published for the benefit and warning
aud acaution to young men who suffer from Nervous
Debility. Premature Decay, &c; supplying al the sane
time the means OF self cure. BY who has cured
himself after being put to great through ued
cal imposition and quackery. b enclosing postpaid
addressed envelope, may be had Of the
author. NATH ANIEL Mayfair. ESQ., Bedford, Kings
county, n. Y. dSw2n ~ap4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

Important to Horse Owners.-pr Sweets
Intabe Lnment is the best external application for
horses discovered and in all of Lameness will
afford immediate relief SPAWN and Rngbone, those
formidable diseases which horses liable, can be
east cured by in their ncpent stages and the most
confirmed and desperate may be greatly relieved
For Sprans Invaluable and fails TO form
animmedlate cure Hartford Press d6wlw apps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

EDWARD MELLEN, Jr. continues to nav tho btyhes
price foi old papers, etc dtf pay Nio h iJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

HELD FOR PosTAGE-Letters, addressed as
follows, are detained at the Post Otfire in this
city for non-payment Of postage, viz:
G. o. Parker, ESQ.,. Milford, Mass.
Hervcy Wilson, Esq, North SpeucSr, Mass.
Edwin r. Bnsworth, Easthanton, Mass (parcel
containing patterns, which subject to letter
postage, but have only one cent stampl
Miss Kate l. Brown, Hartford, Ct.
Mrs. John b. Steele, Beaufort, n. c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

A LIST Of the killed and wounded in the
earlier fights on the Teche has been received,
of which the following will be of interest to
our readers -
Fifty Third Massachusetts, Killed-Lieu-
tenant g. G. Nutting, Co. A; Chas w. Stew
art, Co. A; Chas. Ii. Thurman, Co. 1.
Wounded-J. IL. Saul, Co. q; A. &. Stick
ney, Co. G.; II. j. Adams, Co. q; Sergeant
Lamb, Co. & L. B. Goddard, Co. E; Thos.
Burns, Co. L; j. P. Allen, Co. +, fatal; NJ.
Whitman, Co. F. L. Benjamin, Co. f.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-30

The Old Colony and Fall River railroad
company have purchased the Bay State line of
boats, running between Fall River and New
York, and have made arrangements for the
continuation of the railroad through Fall
River upon S present grade, to the satSfac-
ton of the people of that city, by purchasing
the estates necessary to that end. The Old
Colony road has also purchased the charter
of the Dighton and Somerset road, paying
large sum therefor. This will end the con-
troversy between the two rival routes pro-
Dospd tn New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

-
ho dlsobused of au impression |'''''" 'o''us rn'
rent among them that New-York lCSS1'a' "o'
noare., sister city with Jealousy, disda'n OF
aversion. Though this impression asa derived
counteusnce from the utterances of the less
reputabIe portion of our press, it is most mis-
taken and unjust Nature. indeed, seems to
nave divided her fayors fairly between the two
cities. giving to New-York advantages IN the
direction of Commerce, while 10 Philadelphia is
secured, by the superior fertility and facility
of the adjacent country and by the relative
proximity OF immense beds of coal and iron
ore, u predominance in the department
OF Manufactures. But New-York is not
thereby forbidden to fabricate nor Philadel-
phia to import; bat each is at liberty
to develop her industry in the more
especial domain of the other, and will find her
account ia 50 doing. The growth of the two
cities has been nearly parallel, and neither oil
them has ever proited by the misfortune Oh
the other. There can be 40 doubt that tHe
immense factories, FORCES, furnaces. OF fhl'a-
delpbia will be largely proiited by even
scmi-In0uthly line OF steamships TO IaiHorhla'
and We shall very gladly chronicle its establish
nient If they ou.gun ours, We s6al build
swilter and try aQan Aud, even though they
should draw of some trade that New.lork
has hitherto enjoyed and valued, We shall re-
member that tie world is wide, aud that, by
the time all its savages can be clothed recu.
iarly fed and set regularly TO work by the
progress of civilization aud commerce, New
York viii necessarily be llrgcr than London
cow is e,en though the great cities on either
'ide OF her should grow Il rapidly rs she. \
hearty welcome, then, 10 the Philadelphia
Zines of ocean steamers May their shadows
neyer be less
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
PEAgE AZ TEE sOUTU.

Tie R,ctmo1d Hh'g of Dee. - contains The
following rather impudeut than ingenious fall.
-icatioa:
The L'T'8e Joprac! O. tie % contains letter IN
Greeley to Ccnses, s~'us eIiaise. lie ssys TIA,
5000 lave been Killed il he felea. army aince the
r .ced and sl th,ir point IS gained
he oo 'skc5a SYer Of the chs'scer in NeW\ ork,
nsrs the roop pc tho necessity O. an.s,!ce'
The said Greeley net only never uttered a
-.ord of what is here put in his mouth, hut he
irmly believes thai fewer Uniouists than
Rebes have been killed in this war, aud fewer
Than 900, 600 o. either. Aud he further be-
lieves that the Rebellion is low very near its
ast gasp and is likely TO be put down within
very short time, provided the people of the
loyal States render any thing Like faithful
AMI hearty support to their Government, as
they now BID fair t. 10. And be- IS utterly
opposed 20 al armisticc al any time until The
fundamental conditions OF Peace sAall have
been agreed on.
If TIE ling chooses 20 represent the said
.Greelet d. aH intense haicr Of War and AN
ardent loves Of Peace, IL is at perfect liberty
e. do So. He never favored War-makiag upon
any people or coUutrg, ald hopes hc never
Wil. lie holds that il il hlia0st Impossible to
make a good Wax o. bad Peace. And
there never Was tinr--srh prnha bis never
uiu be-when an overture for Peace ffo'l
those row making ruthless War upon cur
Hmm would no. have been welcomed aud
Hospitality received 20 far as BIS inference
might extend. lie want. Peace to-day, rs he
has always done-nei,har more nor ieSs; an.. II
ta, ConfeJ rate chief shall at any time pro-
s,oS. cessation OF host tics-not an oTmiaiicr'
hat q grounding Of arms-askng that Their
a leeed grievances aid wrongs be fe'cfr'u iVr
arbitration aud adjustment Ia Trend! repa'-
lac which has nothing 70 gain by the doAhi"ii
nj ours. ho will favor such arbitration. Ana
serc i. iu.t one price ihot lie would con'idrf
soo high TO psy even for Peace-aId th''' i'
,hc further abasement OF his country ana ber
,.ople at the footstOol OF the traltorous, blood
christ, Slave Power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
J'4ss, Bradsrreet' 81 son,
MERCANTILE AGsNcy,
No 2f7 Bro Avey, Esy17ork.

This Agency sepnsneed In the City Of Coonsti IL
ms year 1880 BY tbs rsens senior pscr Who FOR nearly
Treaty previous had been erc -, Ia that city hsv.
ing opposed Of his sercsn4e interests no this
eyessy with the determination that srcd 30 cosdnctA
upon proper business principles IN public -sansr.
a. mich, :, s.y s,.op he =, bo o ;
inviting ,he correction ofeny errors st s sppee; 10 the
TepoTs soliciting tie ,Senest OF tie Rerscas rsporet and
requiring least three retsss Eefeetces SeofoborrS the
statement made.
In 1883 ed 20 print our Ref Wis menbiy
sheets n separate trsde this mEnher ported Csoin
Ls Lo,isve. - Louis end Chicago In less cur bulness
had increased rapidly and largely that we vt compe,ed
to print Zen Ihousand Siee,s pr Moan tssI pes tsess
solely sdeps some other sysm There
fore 1871 printed sv.t vosms Of CerTeyeat Re-
poyts" Tie volume contained reports Of tie ssiooss
Of the Ctes York Pssiodrrbia. BstO- oitso,
Pffsiur1h CsncpnGfi Lorisvie. 81 Loris Gnd Cht1yo
and We hs7e issued volume every r adding
reports OF othes cities and towns 10 each succeeding voun
until Joluy,e Si issued IN Jlg 1892 contain ytPort,
neayly 20 es Issnss' 10 az stonsond crf~ h.nd,d
81 the eiiiss ard tvas Of he NOerh.
Office over the Broadway Ba in this
CITY, and began 10 urnsh s1bserbers the pacas Of
pressr, hand d. inquiries Office; md
almost eysry o. then answeisd upon tho SAINT .. SIZE sae
We own the type for orr boola and tes.s "a.
per used Ia skiny the books for
We furnish subscribers viii volumes Of Reports
per 10 JeDssry and Que IL July Also, NgsKLr
SHERr Co2sE9TIoss thus endtitsg tsf5srs 20 kse
ter bcos ei 70 dots and iurtes rsrest
ug their customers either by ticket or letter.
large port, o. the BANKS, BANKERS hANr7Ac7JYsA.
ArORTgRs CesaI~siOS MkRCHkNTs, aud JoBssss 10 tas
Uni:sd States subsbers to s,esey aud receive
We .e a. the aessn, time revising all the Hortlern Fast.
Of Commercial Re- Dor,s' issssd 70 try rerrrtsJ
we roqge.f essry Rank, BaHkty, INP"ier corm''',ss
"a, nr,y or ~. he .ay v,qn,rs = visns MI and lfL
We wH t''ue toSsse IL ." January . 1905 ana
JSiy 1863 e..., =, ,,o .,.. ~
our nxrf issa<s J. NJ BRADSrkEET SON
Kew.Yors, Nov.l 1863
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
,tsd Press.
i hed Fress.
| ~ WARRINGTON. FIiJsy. Jan. O. 1862
49, ~ l342 TO BE PAID IN COIN

.>xA;r 1912 TO BE PAID IN COIN.
The seereia, Of The Treasury has decided to pa
in coin tbr loan e 1912, amounting tos2, 600, Oo'
due yesterday. All bonds to be- redeemed must
transmitted to the Sc, Rotary OF the treasury "
dorsed by tho legal bolde- to the unite' '."'o''
the receptionof which at IT, Department they wi
DO referred 10 the Fret Audito. promP'' settle
Drafts for the principal and inter, vt upon the A.'
ant Treasurer nearest the residence OF the owner
will he transmitted to the legal holasr IN the usua
manner.
THE DUTY on NAPiITIIA AND BEN ZINE.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has de-
clded that naphha and benzne are subject 10 b duty
Of three per centum IA manufactures not otherwise
provided for.
AGENT POR PAYING PENSIONS.
II. q. Faut has been appointed United States
Agent for paying pensions for the District of Co.
lumbia.
NIGHT SIGNALS.
The " Coston night signsls" adopted by on
Government in the Naval aud Military service, have
been approved by the English and French Adni
raltiea. and Mt. Coston, widow Of the inventor,
goes ont as passenger in the Great Eastern, 10
close contracts with those Governments.
STAFFORDS PROJRCTIII.
To-day another trial Of Stuilords prcjeeiile was
made AT tho Navy Yard in This city, with his riaed
and caber shot. The most astounding results were
attained even surprising the former experiments.
Three sizes q weights used for the purpose eli
ascertainng the beet adapted to the largest pene
tration with the same gun.
A target constructed Of egb. one.incb plaes and
q inches of oak seven plates in front and in the
REAR, was pierced and demolshed-the timbors all
spntered and the bolts all broken. penetration
OF six inches OF iron was made with shot Of -
pounds weight, with ten pounds Of powder, from Il
1O-pouDder, Dshlgreu riaed gun.
Whitwoith and Armstrong distaneed with one
sixth of the charge which they use. 1t hss never
yet been equaed. With these results Csl,. Dahl.
eren is prepared to bid the Rebel iron.cads Happy
Now.Year they CONS within hsiIing distance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

1t gives us great pleasure to can attention u
She booorable official career OF Gen. Cne''e'
A Arthur. late Quartermaster General Of ih''
state. During tho present war; this gentie'na"
ia. devoted himself most afsiduoGsiy 10 'n'
,ubIic interests, and discharged the man!
srduous duties devolSing upon hun VII" III"
bendsc integrity. We have never hearu 0
even a suspicion attaching to one OF his o'''c'a
.c,. Gen. Arthur now resumes the pracuce U
ri. u,ofes.on in this city, enjoying the I'lii''
tied respect and confidence OF hl' 'e"0"
e,tizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

Mai. Gen. BENJ. J. BvTLEk, relieved from
.o,.,o,od At New-Oreaus by the arrival OF
e:e, Banbs. reached cur city on his "ay TO
1v,sb,ugton Yesterday. His administration may
have been fault, ia some respects. bu' II seems
IA have developed very strong ANA growing
f-u;on sentiment, while il provoked i"c dead
lot hate not only of Rebels but o. symr'-
tiizer. with the Eebelhon all oser the ian1'
Tbc.e euarge Gen. Butler with enrichng NM
e.u--or rather, with permitting bis relatives
"a G.ysrit.s 70 enrich themselyes-hy eXtor-
ton aud spoliation, which We trust Is Untrue
aud which seems thus far 10 be supported W
vaou, rlamor rather than by substantial proof
We hope Gen. Butler wlll soon speak Tor HIM
,olf :, ,eoly TO these accusations.
And now we would Ike TO have explained
n,c :acl that the Rebels in New-OrIean' and
Eaton Rouge knew al least fortnight Oelo'c
Zen. Banhs's arrival, that he was coming 10 su
,,,r.ede Gen. Butler, and were able 10 VII
.s.t. I'm # from Union men by reason oil 'hei
,,o,yledae. Itwon't do TO charge TINS leak totn'
,,o;ou ;ournaly-for they did not even hho"-
mic, hes hint-Gen. Banks's dcotnaiioh lie
I..r Davis knew it before s'ngle vessel MAJ
..1ed and TOOK all bis trends in,0 ii' conn
deoc.. MAO roqs lbs njormam|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
Pho voyage Of the CITY of washington

The late voyage Of the steamship City Of Wash
ngton, hence to Liverpool, is called the quickes,
OH record by a steamer. The following is ali
abstract OF her log:
Dec D. WHO'D frs-h len whsrf AZ p passed San
dy HOOK got ship 49,
Dec 7, wind WNN made 273 miles, iat. 40 49, Ion CO
is,sh gale, 'qnaly nesyy snow; -
Dee O. wind W. W. made a2l miles, La. 20 o. Ion CO
-. fresh gale. saualy
D-c wind e4ster nade 232 miles; hat ~ H. Ion - 10,
n ih hresye later moderate Hnd clear.
Dec 10 wi easorly made L6h nilrs lat IS II, Ion. ~ a
moderate breeze, lister. light and clear.
Dec H. wind ehsefy; made "a mi lat i3 H. Ion ~ 81
moderate iresfej later, ight and cloudy
Dec ~ wiod e. n. Y. to y " made BIG miles lat. 40 IS,
io,. 3 %; strong brrsye and heavy squalls.
Dec 49, ~ind T. ". to ". VI inside 1of miles lat. 80
~ Ion. ~ ~; moderate bTsrEe'
U,e i wtnd ~ > w. to 5. W. made 332 miles; lat. 81
- Ion. 10 90 ifssh gale
Doc T. wind ". to " =. w. made 3l2 miles; lat 81
o., ion. a ~; ffe.a "a =. -
10 tsne 90 ni'os, p No. ps-'rd fsstneli a:i8. Head
ka.sf 1913 RocLr Point, AID received pilot; ii, Hn.
cbofsd ht2 N. Proceeded.
Dec l6. arrived az Liverpool e. 9, r.
Pass Live pool Sandy Hoo. to Rock Light days Is.
Louf., dsducilng detention nj CorS.
Monday 18th ~ .. lat ~ ~ loo. CO. pasaed bark ggcd
stsarlcr bound wcst supposed The Kangaroo
I'm lat ~ Ion. 49, pasred AueTicen ship Dread
naugh holad east.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

Jrryrl..oy Clrr. No, FIidsy, Jhb y nj nj
Both Houses q tho Lssa,"Gf iSd l9 n m"oC
resolution ~ annroprare not less than 5000 ooo
.nze JOLIET ch Of the enrolled militia rs has been IN
active sy .srycs also ask cO1grs.s, to grant 7" ,ss
S, sl Rebel property conii'ca'ed to the oh'u
- 40. 10 indemnify loyal ei'zent' o..;,, On
resolution was also passed isr o ,ed's Ssats.
Tuesday next .or tho election Oh TWO o"'eu S'''''
S:uatoit,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
The New.Hampshirc Republicnn State Con.
venfiOn-P Patriotic Resolutions.

COscoRD. N. H.. Thursday. Jan. l. 1862
The Republican State Convention held here to-day
nominated Jos. A. Gilmore, Of Concord, for Cover
nor and d. H. Buffam, Of Somersworth, for Railroad
Commissioner.
The resolutions adopted eloquenlly appeal to the
people of the State to remain firm and loyal to the
Republic The second resolution is as follows:
Resortd That the urfircfng prosecution OF the for
the aunhilson Of tho Rebellion IL Necessity for the exist
snco and perpetustion Of the Government, and will
lily support tie present National Administration Ia using
bo mot vigorous lad decisive 10 effect that object
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
Inauguration Of Gov. srymour-spcsch Of
Gov. M0rgen.

| AL.ANr. Thursday, Jan. /. 1853
! The Inauguration Of Gov SeyMoGf took place in
tie Assembly Chamber Of the State Capitol to-day
at II o'clock, in presence Of large and distinguished
nssemblsge. Many OF the Soy mour Clubs and Other
Democratic organizations from different parts Of the
STATE represented, aud number OF the leading
representatives Of the party were present. TIE
I crowd filled the chamber and the rOtunda Of u c
Capitol and covered the para in front Of the build
ing. Among the delegated bodies in attendance wa
a Committee from the Young Mems Democratic
Urion Association Of Ncw-York city, consisting Of
Messrs. William l.. + rust. NJ. l.. Hirris. william &.
Rhodes Benjamin Ray, Daniel Young X. Is. brad
ford, y. ID. Hunt, GIDEON J. Tucker. aud Jobu Me
Keon. SO large II gathering has not been vnesecd
AT The Inauguration OF GONerlor vi thls state Tor
many years.
The oath of Office was administered e. Gov. Sey
mour hud Lieut. Gov. Jones by Secretary Of State
Billiard. and hen, the reqanInentso the ConsItu-
ton nd been complied with Gov. Morgan, who
I appeared NJ the Spesker'r derk IN company with
GOV. seymour, spoke as follows
Oov-HsoU s,-sgt aIhs o.'L you iss, ni 'sNeu fuhns
the requirements Of to Constitution aud a'. aud .s.in
f~u ia.e.i. 500 with itc rh odoo ct Coserhsr - The
STATE Il Sc0 Yoh A.ach. Iew g.. sn ienlr t.
1ou- Ads4stfa,io1si tho ssEpou hrs qI.s.e eE,n
rsn si,~
Colaei.s in ,Our .ii,y md p,'o,sa. tie p.opl. o. ,h'
,osrns,o Late aa,e csaed ysu % the d.sr., dl.ie
. o- thr G All, j si.!rs
II,s's,.,- - 4, 80 M r. ~ IT. -. -.
iof snd ~ tie met Ie'po'its rsl.i'. De- 20 va, ,e,
uou. di.oha' ,on viii hss" t." 'Pp'"'A'o' - 40 s
be- c.l a. >imuitrrsn Of 'set year, duIsuou' ".
niM c,t VA 40 vi'rh hAys fonud n-ee,''S 20 -
,.r- 900 thau oTiiuA ie'ponii'hH' if,yua . ~, "
e.sfy aSan. s.ase has not 'ine''.h-' W. =,
ci.cf' ~ -s,eis S'sa D~rnin eu,' ns'' 90. 49, p,
u1A' '.. 't"'" 'o' - 80. -. hon. If ,fs yaf
A. hcu.,.r YOU vi 10 srfnpuiousls careful Ia Teal4on "
ncens e., honor OF IN i...,s'' ,.
toor ~" u, IN. fIsS i.bi /. f.Iily iuah
d. L. plii ri,.i al ftsc., have bren pros ffF p'
so Ola att tie Pg'hr fund, are .a'Pue re-
vr~,.sd ,or $50 go IN lass 10 saeO.'Ap In lfo' Al
that t~ NAV be largely r'i.ctd W r' -, ~
on as roinniaflT ,ufssrd ). tho niitty 's,isr o u,
p,"p,pT. 81 .rcn si,e and VITA sOoH record W. n'!
s-lls proud. t.l..ty..to,,
lif u We my not anticipate INN ai''- i-a p Hl''
o. pr.pr. s,o1scl eI .as-sfJ wrnns' e. here y, .
c'nn" al o"'" re'nfn 70 ''''aA. a ih It~y a. Z,
-. b. tie d,, n,n., surely ooae '.hen the people
~ Soo N 's.in Own tns ''ne ,.1i