davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-02-21
CHARLESToWN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1857
JEFFERSON
Young Ladies' Institute.

- 1t II I@INENOAN
Young Ladies' Institute.
FENIIE next Session of my School for Young La
! dies viii commence ON Wedpe, day, Septem-
Der - lS66.
Being provided with competent Assistants. every
advantage for thorough course in English. Music
and the Languages viii b. afforded. The course Of
study embraces Latin.
Particular att ntion viii be paid to Music. and
Pupils viii be required to play at the Musical Sci
recs, which will be given in two months, when
the fitndS ct the Pupils can have an opportunity
10 judge of their progress.
Address
MRS. A. NJ. FORREST,
Char)essown, Jefferson Co, Va, July = 1866.
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE
COMPANY,
los 4 40 BaoADwAY, Ngw YoeE.
Cash 100000
ASSetSOVer,..............
INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY
FIRE on TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTY.
JAS. LORIMER GRAHAM. President.
K. VI. C. GRAHAM, Vice President
JAS. LOklNER GRAHAM, Jr., 2nd V. =.
II. II. PORTER, Secretary.
A. K. II. RANSOM, Agent,
w I'LL attend the Courts in Berkeley, Jefferson
w aud Clarke counties, and will BE- in Charles
town every SATURDAY. Letters addressed On Charlie,
torn, We ? l',g'"jia' promptly attended TO-
April 20 ls66-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-02-21
NO. 27.

Nh. PEABoDY's DosArioSs. s.-E-timatingth the his-
sis ippi bonds at half a million Of dollars, cotsm-
rora,y believes the following list of Dir. Peabody
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-02-21

A correspondent of the Martinsburg Era,
:. v says.-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10
WOOL, WOOL, NOOL...
SPRING GOODS!

and are prepared TO eSer inducements Cash Buyers.
yils-- and all qualities from a New York Mills and Utica
Down to the low grades.
Brown from COlerain cheese sacking to the best
and finest makes. Ticking, all grades, and very low.
Brown, blue and striped Delaines-yarious qualities
Striped Shirting 3x3 and 6x5 also good article Of
checked do.
Cottonades Of all grades from the New York Mills
double and twist down
Linen and Cotton Table Diapers bleached and brown
Linen table elo4hsaprices Huck cling very cheap.
Common Russian and American crash Hnck and Dam:
ask towels-vcry NICE Irish Linen all grades 81 pill
low case linen linen Lawns and Cambria, &c. &c.
A good line of SPRING DRESS GOODS, some of
them said TO be very handsome and cheap.
In Cassimeres for men and boys wear offer SPEC
IAL INDUCEMENTS. We have the Largest and Best
Stock and the CAEAPEsT have had since the war be-
gn also few pieces for ladies' sacks-yery desirable
We would also mention that we have few Pattern
Sacks that We will be glad to show at any time
0ur stock of willow baskets is larger than ever.
prsing every thing from Misses Basket at SOC to tray
cling basket furnished for two and worth so.
AS make speciality of the Wall Paper Trade we
paid more than ordinary attention to the selection
our stock. Our assortment is large and contains sew
eral styles ofGt any number of Satins, and common
Wall Paper Painted cloth Shades-very handsome, and
yard both green and bu Paper shades. all color and
prices. Curtain fixtures Curtain Cord2Picture Cord and
Tassels, &C. &C.
A usual stock of Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
CrOdkery and Glassware. Groceries. Shell Hardware,
Shoyels, Garden Rakes, Manure Forks, Tnbs, Palls,
BroOms, Scrubbing Brushes. Mop Sticks, &c. &C.
Oar friend and patrons viii always find welcome and
prices as low as at any regular h0nse
Ashtabula, April 1861 9O4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10
Cost OF the Monitor Fleet.

The remarkable statements of y or
man Wizard that the cost of our monitor
feet exceed two hundred millions of
dollars, has brought out, in the N. Y,
Times, a writer who appears to know
more about the subject than Mr.. Ward
His statements possess an interest to the
general reader, Independent of the cor
rection they furnish to Mr.. Wards
charges. From them it appears that the
first monitor cost $4,000. The con-
tract price for the ten of the Passaic
class was 100000 each, to which must
be added $4,000 each for additions in
the way of extra work; this makes the
cost of this feet, $4,200,Oo0. The Dicta-
tor and Puritan cost S3,410,000. The
cost of the Canonicus class was $4,000
each; there were nine of these, which
makes the cost of the fleet S5, l30, 900.
The four monitors of the Monadnock
and Maintonomah class averaged 81 ,5OO,-
900 each; which makes the cost of this
class st, 100000. The cost of the TWEEN
ty slight drafts was, on an average
$500, 900 each, which makes the cost OF
this fleet Sl0,0OO,0OO.. The total cost OF
the forty-six iron-clads, was therefore,
s29,O15,0 900. The cost of the iron-clads
used on the Atlantic coast during the
war did not exceed sl3,Ooo,Ooo. The
above figures include the cost complete,
ready for the guns, which cost, on an
average $4,000 each; and the whole OF
the above expenditure, with the excep-
ton of the original Monitor, and was
made with a greatly deprecated curren-
cy, with the premium on gold varying
from so to $50. ..a -..., ....-''. ....-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10

JEFF. DAVIS IN VERMoNI.-Jeff. Da-
Wis visited Stanstead last week, and was
the guest of Hon. II. Lee Terril Fred.
Terril brought him from Sherbrooke
there, in very quiet manner, on We'd
nesday last, professedly to see the coun-
try and consult in regard to an invest
ment in the gold mines of Hatley. On
Thursday, we learn from the Newport
Nt.,) Esp'ess, that Mr.. Tcrril, in his
turnout, took jeff about the village to
ride, when several incidents traDspired
rot altogether pleasing, we should ina
gine. either to the host Or his guest. Not
only boys but men hooted at him in the
street and greeted him with those famil-
liar words, "We'll hang jeff Davis to
sour apple tree" He was frequently
asked where he had lett his "petticoats, -
and various like remarks, more sugges-
tive than pleasing, fell upon his ear. One
lady stung by the death of a near rela-
tive at Andersonville, gave utterance to
he feelings by hurting stone at him.
Perrnissions was asked, says the Bos-
tom Traveller, that JEFF. Davis might ride
about the grounds of Carlos Pierce, Esq.
and take look at his noted herds, but
the request was emphatically denied by
Mr. Henry Pierce, in charge of the prem.
ises who declared in unmistakable Ian
language, s'that in no event could JEFF.
Davis he admitted to those grounds"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10

The election Of Kossouth to the Hum
garian Diet, by unanimous vote is d
CLEAN of sunshine upon the gloom of his
later years Since the Proclamation of
Amnesty no reason has existed why he
should remain an exile from his native
land, which he adorned; and, under ex-
isting circumstances, be makes no sacri-
fee of principles in again entering the
public service. During the Is years Of
his banishment new generation have
sprung up, and he may fail to wield the
influence, and attract the applause that
signalized his former career. This Is the
fate of men in his condition. .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10

LITTLE PM ANTICIPATING MS RE
MovAL.-It is asserted that our placid
and remarkable President has fully made
up his mind to remove Gen. Sheridan,
meanwhile Little PEil is busily at
work, reeonstructing officers in his Dis
trict- On the 30th uit., he issued "Spcc-
ial Order, No. los" removing the rebel
Gov. Throckmorton of Texas, and ap-
pointing E. w. Pease Governor instead.
The President may fret and filme as he
pleases, he is powcrless in the premises,
for the supplemental bill takes away
from him the power to remove any Of
the appointees Of the Military Command.
ers. Gen. Grant, alone, being clothed
with that power, and as he approves OF
the acts of the District Commanders, all
viii be safe. Ifthe president now, in his
furious madness removes Gen. Sheridan
he cannot entereIy hinder the work of re-
constructions, for, under the supervision
of Gen. Grant, whoever the Commander
may be, the work must now go on.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10

I rz7A letter .fom Cheyenne city, the new
town that is to be at fhe base OF the ROCKY
Mountains saws the speculation in lands and
lots is running very high. Some five hundred
,,orsons are there now. Lots sch ashigh as six
hundred dollars, although there is not a respec-
table looking house built:
rz-They try to evade the Massachusetts IL
! ouor law by the establishment of club houses,
every member having key, with which he can
go in when he wants dram. AT Lynn a few
nights ago the constablcs invaded three of these
establishments. seized the liquors, destroyed the
gambling instruments, and arrested thirty-four
offenders. 'iF YGg i,aiffE5s hrs ,esivF@s 81
81 gTennessee has made clean job oft, Be-
sides the entire Congressional delegation, lne
State Senate will be unanimously Radical ana
only about ,adozen Conservatives are ehosento
the assembly. = Not over 2ooOi coiored' voters
out of 90. 900 sustained the Etherldge ticKet'
and in not over ten counties will he have ma
jority. .ib - yi'lt;i', ,o,. ..
Il e4rThe Pope is rewardiDg the Sultan Tor ta-
kinq care of the catholics. This is another pro1
pressive idea and when we compare it with the
address of the Grand Turk tile other day, in ia
I,yor of the universal brotherhood of man, we
feel that we are advancing more rapidly. than
might be expected even in the nineteenth CEN
tury. t7Li-4'i' 20 I'll. n''.'''1
EgThe new Ohio Lunatic Asylum has been
located at Athens the citizens giving l3o acres
of land adjoining their town. and valued at $25-
OOO., The Legislature apprUpriates $500, 900
for the Asylum, and the Commissioners were
compelled to make a choice, under liberal
competition, Marietta Zanesyille. and ohlllco-
the offering especially strong inducements. .
rs-The Presidents instructions to Dstrict-At-
torneys and Marshals of the United States to
watch vigilantly all attempts to violate the neu-
Ftrality laws or fit out tlbustering xreditions
against friendly neighbors deserves our hearty
thanks. In spite of Escobedo, there are some
crazy adventures anione us who want TO con
quer Mexico, and Mr.. Jollnsons warning may
not be misplaced. -....,i..,..,,..
| EgThere is "a fair prospect that We shall soon
have tin fever in Missouri as bad as the oil fe-
| yer that lately ragged in PepnsYlyania. A val
liable tin mine-the only valuable one ever dis
covered in this country-has been discovered
near the Iron Mountain and all the state is go
ing wild about it, Every man has u lump of
ore in one pocket and o blow pipe in the other.
Spectators are buying up the farms, and stock
jobbing is, fast usurping the place Of honest IA
bor. For one man who gets rich through the
mint we venture tosay that tenwill be ruined
by mining companies. a.., .a t. esd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10

We rather like the sentiment of the following
article from the Erie Dispatch which, besides
being truthful, is in harmony with public opin-
ion.. If the question had been disposed OF and
put to rest, the Tribune might well afford to
have left it to its repose, as its disturbance at
this time is uncalled for, if not unwelcome, for
if all that the Tribune alleges be true, it would
not ALLEVIATE the popular heart from that noble
and generous, but in some respects weak man.
The editor of the Chicago 7Iibnne
raps away at Gerrit Smith on the John
Brown squabble, et cesegu, making strong
assertions in regard to his completely
with the old saint. We should think
said editor would find better and more
proper game than worrying a poor old
man like Smith, whose noble record is
known and approved of by all decent
men. Mr.. Smith has his eccentrieities,
andrsome OF them quite marked, but they
all lean to virtues side. And in compar-
ison with many men who criticise his
course, his errors are really more merri-
torious than their wisdom. And while
we may regret tllat he placed himself in
any sort of friendly relation to Jeff Da-
Wis, we know his motive was not only
honorable but founded in religious con-
vietions. May he depart late into heaven
and his grave be always green.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10

MoRMoNIsM-A few weeks ago, says
the N. Y, Tribune, ship-load of four
hundred Mormon emigrants landed at
this port from England, and set out a.
cross the Plains for the city of the Great
Salt Lake. BY all accounts it seems
certain that they will find their paradise
in sad turmoil when they get to it, and
the Saints in most ungodly rumpus.-
The schism to which we alluded short
time ago has become SO wide, and has
made such an ugly wound, that there is
little prospect of its ever being healed.
Brigham Young is boldly denounced
His followers have ceased to obey him !;
his adversaries set him at Defiance
When he falls, the keystone of the Nor
mon structure is overthrown. The Lat
ter Day Church cannot outlast its great
prophet. 1t is said that Young is about
to remove to the newly-discoyered gold
mines of Utah but we are 10th to be-
lieve that he SO quickly gives UP the
fight, and it is more probable that no
will make a determined stand at his cap
ital. At any rate, the Mormon difficulty
which has Perplexed us for SO many
years, seems to be rapidly solving itself
without our assistance. In another gen,
epatiaR We may hope to see the polyga.
mists of the great plains quietly absorbed
by q law.abidipg and Industrious race
of new settlers, If they withstand the
combined Influences of internal discord
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10

TIE WEATHER, &c.-The uniform heat for q
week past has been at range ofabout ST in one
of the coolest places Of our dolnicil, while In the
Office where the most of our active hours Is
spent, In second story of building unprotect=
by shade, the range has been full up to 80, The
effect Of this heated term is to make our gar
dens and vegetation generally lauguish' The
dust upon our principally travelled streets Is al,
most without a parallel. In some localities it
is absolutely choking. especially is this true of
the road between the village and the station
To avoid Its efeptE. we learn that The omnibus
es on Wednesday last, made The rather perllous
trial of the new road-Gifford aEenue-that has
been laid out now for some two years. but new
worked. lts roughness would no doubt be
good fDr the hypochondriac, but not wholesome
for the team or buses. 1t would seem rs If q
portion of the expenditure upon the Round
Head road, probably designed, as is slanderans-
" charged to diycrt travel from the village. bad
been put upon this new Fpad. so as to have
mada 1t at least, htt!e taleFable, It would have
been well bestowed, and serPed ths purpose of
dividing, In a measure, the travel With the othr
er, now so objectionable on account of tho exr
CO ;siye dust.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10
SennforfaI convention.

The Union Convention for the nomination candid
ate for Senator for the District composed of the counties
Ashtabula Lake and Geauga, Will be held in Madison
at the rownhOuse, or Wednesday, August l4th at ~
appotioned on basis of delegate for loo votes CIV
en for W. H Smith for Secretary of State IN Oct lo
This will give 80 delegates to Ashabua, II to Geauga
and II to Lake These delegates will be chosen as the
central committees of the respective counties may direct
J. o. CONVERSE, Disf Cont
r. HARMON, kScra,1tco
~. W C. HoWEIIs \ 1SopHt'NN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10

the Pacific Railway, and the tide of
migration that will be attracted to Utah
by the discovery of gold in the Territory
they will slow 4 stability and strength
of character to which history affords no
parallel.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10
F1,Nit .TRrS.

f2'ktC e|6EFSs
lust Received at Herreks, large as
- sediment of Tbs kinds Of Fruit Jars, intending
The best Glass Jars N use,
The Iron Stone Brown Jars.
The common Stone Brown Jars,
The Iron Stone Gla2Pd Jars.
Of this glazed Jar would say it is Iron Stone with
to acid and air. Its advantages glass; are l
1st IL h zzeh thicker aad heavier and not liable to
break. @
End 1t keeps the fruit dark and COOL and thereby pre-
vents moulding
Cd II costs yeu less money, and b hestea- A.
To all who have never used them we would say, Try
them by all MEANS To those who have, We need only
say, we have more of them fer the present season
June, 23 1887 HERRLCk & BRO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine

rs far superior to all Others, and pos
1sesses more good qualities than any machine q; a.
market 1t has been before the public for fourteen Tea
1t has been subeced to the severet tests and the
bitter competition 1t alone took the first premium AT
the Worlds Fair London and at the Paris Exposition
was awarded the only Gold Medal for superiority as
Sewing Machine for general purposes against egh
!y-two competitors, Wowe received Gold Medal as
lnventor-hot Tor Machne.) And to-day it stands in
lhe language OF the Scientific American withOut ri
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10

They will also elect ono resident of each township as
an advisory member of the central committee.
Also one delegate for each township and an addition
al for the towns of Ashtabula, Conneaut Geneva
Jefferson, and kngsve to repre- me county IN the
day August In accordance with the resolutions
adopted the Mass Meeting of the Sth OF June last AZ
vote for or against change in manner Of nominating
county officers Those who desire that the nominations
shall hereafter be made by Primary Elections, will write
upon their tickets the word Election and those who wish
10 continue the present system, will write their tick
cts the wod C0a0eROa. The number Of votes for Eec
klOn and the number for CORreR will be certified by
the officers of the Primary Meetings and sent TO the
County Convention with the credentials Of the Delegates
together with the of the for each
township .5-E1e = --ii a D -
W. c. HowELLs, ...-
--3 .H..'. ''.- . a." &. S. SIMoNDs,
=.i.s. -..-.. .- S. A. NoRTHwAY, goa -
JAMES REED,
t.-E -=s 1853 70 s. HAYWARD. - - y.
-.f- --. .,,-- - Union Central Committee.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Union Voters Of Ashtabula County, are notifed
that the Nominating Convention for this County viii
meet in t, T'ourf House in Jefferson at IL o'clock
on MONDAY August -, 1861 when they will nominate
candidates forepresentatire Sheriff Treasurer Prose,
Coroner.
the Union Voters of each township, will therefore
meet at their usual place of holding elections ocik
pn on Saturday August no. and then proceed eject
by ballot 1eS delegates apperoned to the several tOwR-
IL; tnth ha nhern as
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10
orr,c,,IsyAp ,,e,Ty,-A vorv singular


OFFICIAL V VARAc1TY. very singular
question of-varacity has risen between
the President and certain members OF
the Military Commission that tried Mrs
Surratt. A majority of the Commission
declare that they signed request for
the communication of Mrs. Snrratt's SEN
tence. The President requested the '1fa-
6,o,e correspondent to announce that he
had never heard of the request. Mr..
Picrrepont, the other day, exhibited in
Court the original order for Mrs. Sur
rats execution, signed by Mr.. johnson,
with the petition for commutation ap-
pending in the handwriting of Mr.. Bingg,
ham. Of course we believe the Presi-
dent when he declares he never saw this
request, but the question ARISES, If ne
did not see that part of the document lH ut
did he. see any of it? Are we to under
stand that the Chief Magistrate of this
natien signs deah warrents without read
ING them. ..- -.. '..i. 80. -: i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10

tsrThe Kentucky rebel Democracy have
swept the State, clecting sheir entire State tick
ct and a legislature almost entirely rebel. The
majority is reported at from forty to sixty thou
sand. Last spring, on Congressman, it was
nearly sixty thousand. This result proves mo-
thing, except that Kentucky is as intensely Sc
cessiOn now as it ever was. -.-..sl.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Govcnor-Rutherfor d. Hayes;
1t. Govcrnor-John c. Lee;
Judge Os Supreme Court-JOhn Welch;
auditor of State ! JaInes n. Goldman;
State Ireasurer-Sidney C. Warner;
Attorney Gcneral-Wnl. HI. West ~
Comptrollcr-MOses II. Bradley;
Public Works-PhiiIIp Hcrzing; 81 {
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10

j. Titon of the Independent says that Queen
Victoria may live TO see anatien, that already
entrusts woman with crown, at last entrusting
her with ballot. -r-a ~. .-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10

The Conservatives seem to have felt,
by anticipation, the result of the Tennes-
see election in their bones. 1t came to
their imagirations, in advance, and tor
mented them before the time. That was
what was the matter with them. A
Governor by thirty thousand majority,
and he Brownlow; an entire Congress
sional delegation of the radical type; a
Legislation, certtin to put a Republican
in the United States Senate in the place
of Mr.. Patterson, the Presidents son-in
law; is enough to make the Conserva-
tives think the day Of warmth has come.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-08-10

To the President. - -..I l3t. -silt -
No further action has been taken by the Pre-
,sident, and the Secretary of War remains at
the Department. transaciing btsiness as usual.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09

NAruRALIxsD CIrizEss W NEcRos =
The following proceedings srsnspifed |,
Congress. few days ego, Il will be seer
that Rsdicols psssist Ia denying 20 natural
ised citizens the elective franchise on the
sane terms that they have extended IL "a
negroes
M Niblack offered resoI htIoa ins,roc,
Ing the Committee on the District Of Co.
umbia 10 report bill comforting the cleo.
i've franchise on all foreign born male per.
sons over swen,y.one yesrs Of age who ere
entitled 70 NATURALIZATION under Tho existing
Isws end who have resided Que year In a..
Dissrics and declared their intention 70 BE-.
come citseos.
M Stevens moved 10 lsy The fesolu,,ou
Q" me 'sbIe.
Mr Nlo'sck moved the psevions question.
os' the House refused to second Il.
Ar. Farnswonh rose TO debate thu reso.
luton. when Il went over.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-03-09

Both Houses Of Inc Thirty. Ninth Con.
gsess remained in session through Saturday,
night. the Senate ssDsuning most Of the
time 10 Executive session. while the House
wss engaged on Conference reports and ia
d'sposing Of other business. At $40
O'Clock Sundsy morning the Senate took .
recess until 7:S0 o'clock d night. Al Q
o'clock the House suspended business 10
give the clerks On opportunity 90 bring 10
their work. Both Housss sesssembled On
Sunday night. Al ! o'clock Monday morn.
ing The House took rscess I'll, 9 O'clock
Among M. last acts Of the Thirty ninth
wss tho passage Of the MiIi,sry Recon.
sruciion bill over the President's veto. nv
q vote u l35 10 A. il tho House. ana 80 70
~ 10 the Senate. Ia the House the only
members elected %. Republicans who voted
sgains the bill we're xessrs Hale. Of Nev
York. koykendsI!. Of Illinois, aud Stiiwell.
OF Indiana In the Senate Mr.. Reyerdv
johnson spoke and voted for the bill over
the veto. The tenure OF Office bill ~.
likewise Psssed ever the veto. end both ,hsse
measures ere therefore auw laws. Amooo
The other Important bills psssed were The
bankrupt bill. end the bills 10 increase The
sr'n on wools and ~oliens, both OF which
we're signed BY The PrssideLt.