davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

Madison Wis -z--
To ~ >7ezetf-y NJ stte 0f tie StTte of H,4la,..
IH3s $ - certify thathas dersc cd vyf.H 7-e So
-a OF one th3llSstra dollars. azT--aHIv 70 rr. o5
---, State Treasurer
Proposals TO be enclosed with guaranty and car.fe
cate sealed and endorsed - Proposals. ror ri,t1-
Madison Niseo sin. lH whose charge tler M r-rfr
ul'3 lie lSi aaE u august ISIS. At y N o,r7ory =
SAD gay The bids VII. be publicly opened and 80 con
tracts taa - ay The Couuissuue for Iatff-,
asst. Tor public printing The person or f.ersr-s -,
hl2 -itt te accepted, VII BE required usfthfr - lrr5
days after the aerep Of his or their fff -fE
time Is hereby prescribed By the Commissioner -
i.aA- ana enter INTO an obligation with good and sf
Gent s8reties in the SUN II thirty fFc,s.rd 5otT
ts5 ~ - perform the services ralaires a. At 80
iH this advert s@z8eEt and according 70 Law IT,
traet VIII require that all orders for rrurfr - -
FEEiiss lauEuaEe binding and materials ro.d 81
TIE secretary 81 state be executed nrorgty- zr5 n
printing reqail ID by general statute be -,
deIfEe-e3 within The time required ~ TIE stafua Al
reefiuE such printing. III
There Fl be expressly reserved In The rrv,ra-. ~
rGnt ~ fhe legislature 20 alter repeal o~ amend -
Law Dor n fof &c. which may farezf-.. - -
directing any particular kind Or fsntft, - -
and IN" c1utract Uiil distinctly forth "a, :, a.
not give % the contractor any interest IN ~ .r-
oTsr the Publication . TIE lass in mes srarzr a. ~
capital Or ~ any ptdciai notice advertfsan,-, -
communication ~ any kind directed hv eFar,r 80 =,
ne General Laws - l-1 70 be published ia the - a.
Hcial state Paper therein named
Dated az Madison, Viz. this II Fzv ar In. 1879
LLSLt FAiRC lid, Governor
InD> : ALLEN Sec-v ~ So
tHAS. 4. GILL, ATTY GEM
boaFd o. ConEissionersf or letting CONTRACT. far .ba
I'M i-A+-ls 24,5r
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

cate Of Judge q court Of record OF clerk Of ssch
court certifying under his oath Of oflcs and 10 his
own -na'4edEe the responsibility Of the guars nt1rs
-. -- -ge-E or cEzTIFlCArE.
County OF
e., juige or clrrs as the case may be , Of the
- court in and for ssi9 county, DO hereby certify
-l5 TIE sane ion u my oaicia oath. that am per
executed the guaranty hereuHto annexed and that
snow them 70 e men % property and able to make
Eo1l such guaranty.
In ie-iluony hereof have caused the seal OF said
court 70 be hereto affixed, thfs-sIav f. 4 n
Us far riarE e.
NJ BID. unaccaupaai=d by the required guaranty
ans rerfhcate thereto VIII be considered by The con-
utssiaue-s Of Printing ~
livery va must be accompanied fy q certf.,a from
'-s state Treasurer, substantially following tins
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-01

In an old English primer the whole
edition was printed with the omission
of the single letter &C." at the be-
ginning of word in the third line,
as follows:
when the last trumpet souadetas
We snail not all die:
But we shall al be hanged
In the twinkii0g OF an eye"
Which, my dear lady, do you
think the merriest place in the
world?" That Immediately above
the atmosphere that surrounds the
earth, I should think" . And why
SOP" Because I am told that there
all bodies lose their gravity"
John Phoenix once said that when,
from the deck of an outgoing steamer,
he shouted to friend, Good bye,
Colonel, two-thirds of the crowd on
the wharf raised their hats and said,
" Goodbye, old fei; tekkar yerself."
A philosopher once observed that
it is pity it is not sinful to drink
glass of water. What pleasure peo-
pie would take in drinking it!
A minister, travelling through the
provinces some years ago, asked the
old lady on whom he called what she
thought of the doctrine of total de-
pravity? Oh I think it good doc
trine, if people would live up to il"
A Yankee having told an English
man that he shot, on one particular
occasion, 500 snipe, his interlocutor
asked him why he didn't make it a
thousand at once. No, said he,
. it's not likely I'm going to tell lie
for one snipe" Whereupon the
Englisman determined not to be out
done. began to tell story of a. man
having SWAN from Liverpool to Bos-
ton. " Did you see him yourself p
3" Why, yes, of course l did; I was
coming across, and our vessel passed
him mile out of Boston Harbor.
:" Well, I'm glad you saw him,
STRANGER, coz yer witness that | did
it. That was mer'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-01
RsEairing Done at Short Notice.

WCrkmeu sent to all parts to at mp work
NJ Repair Boilers and Machinery.
Il isEw Ali orders wfiIrecelve our tndlV1du-
aHASt@ntion, and will be pro IL filed on
fa3B most reasonable errns.
1EAce and Foundery on the Cana corner
%SIAEls Street oct6-d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-01
3DBkcCgSgREWS, &C., &C.,

1usald Brass Castings of Every
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-01
Description.

.HpAlers "a Steam Guages, Gum Betting
9iash, 6e.. sssMan1facturers Prices.
American citizen., 1868-01-04
TRUST SALE.

DY VIRTUE ola deed Of, trust. made
ID on the 11th day Of January. 1865
By James Brown a,d Sophronia Brown
his wife. and recorded in book Of deeds
Q page sO3. Of Madison county, which
said deed was made 10 secure certain 10
debtedness therein specified, l will. on
Monday, the Sd day of February nert,
before the court house door in the town
of Canton, Madison county. Mississippi.
proceed to sell at public outcry, to the
highest and bea bidder for cash, the FOL.
lowing described property The Et OF w
sec 9s-W sec IS; Nw4 sec eG; Ne4
sec 81 /; all in TO R E. Lots 9 & 10
sec 97, T 10 4 ]. E and the w hf. N~4
sec 10. T. s.R 3 E; for the purpose Of sat
isiying the provisions of said deed.
" The title to the above property is be
ieyed to be perfect. but will convey on
ly such title as is vested in me by said
deed = GEO. II. FEARN,
Jan. 45w TRUSTEE.
American citizen., 1868-01-04

has been improved five hundred pei
war. ~ ANN-FF Al = 4
Now, rs q result of these facts, Eu
rope is no longer dependent on the
United States fer cotton, but will
soon be able to furnish us all we
need, much cheaper than we can pro.
duce 1t ourselves at the present rate
of wages. "a 70 EHgEa 4
consider It worse ttiafi folly to
plant cotton as a means Of bringing
money into our country.
Then, "wllat shall we dO?" / sug-
gest, 1st.. That you employ no one,
in any way, that will involve the ne
cessity Of an outlay, of fmop IN more
thpnSY recessary to meet yduFh hpiB
wants. WV w y" ~ Wy w W
2. Plant corn, potatoes aud cane in
such qualities only, as you can cul
tivate without hiring. -.
3. Rent your lands, if possible, in
small Quantities 10 white men, and to
such Freedmen. as cal. produce testi-
hiohidiS VI uOutSty adlu HiuuSlfy.E3
4. Raise all the stock y6u possibly
'"5 g. Pro.ecats ! Stealing xi,66 6z igor I'll, i,
every instance to the utmost &tent
ofthelaw. s@8 / F{NE
6. Make everything you consume
as far as possible. After seeing much
of the world l am satisfied that st.
Landry Possesses sas many naturatl
advantages, and as few natural dis
advantages, as any portion of the
globe. -, 3D.. -.
81. cuitivateEtem mpcrance, economy,
truth, good will and virtue to the
greatest extent possible, by your own
indiVidaat upfightness5 and alife..
While this course will not secure
large fortunes as by magic, it will
Bring plenty with contehfnrnt. TT
will give you a freedom from care
and vexation, which, few have ever
enjoyed. These Suggestions are for
the present, but with your permis-
sion, will offer others for the future
develoHRS Of the Resources 6f our
down trodden country.
r'l ieF 81 b. f.. WHITE.
American citizen., 1868-01-04
ADMINISTRATORS Nntine

r ETTERS OF MANIFESTATION.
i 4 de boniS ron, on the estate OF Joel
Coad, deceased. having been granted TO
the undersigned BY The Honorable Pro-
bate Court of Madison county, at the
October term thereof, A. D 1857; nov,
therefore, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested come forward and
settle, and all persons holding claims
against said estate will exhibit The same
in the manner and withla the time pre-
scnbed by law, or 'hev will be forever
barred. E. A. STEB BINS,
nov16 St County Administrator
American citizen., 1868-01-04
TELEGRAPHIC.,
a FgFf r--.S- -E-sg "a
The Tate Removals OF District Com
"@ manders. we ~

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-The re
moval of Ord, Pope and Swayne
particularly the two latter, has crea
ted much enthusiasm among COnsegy
atives, who regard the step as indi
cative OF determination on the par,
of the President to maintain bold
position in opposiiiorl to; the ,,ncon
stituti0nai course of Congress-, pres
ent and future. They are more hope
full of a successful resistance to Con
gressional despotiSm since the Presi.
dent has taken the responsibility OF
removing from authority the willing
tools of that despOtisn. The Radi-
calls, OF course, are enraged at the
displacement Of their Instruments of
reconstruction, and write down in
their notebooks, for convenient use,
"another Executive usurpation."
Grants Congressional friends, who
propose to run him for President,
have lately turned their attention
t. the Southern States, regarded in
the light of so many votes in favor of
their candidates.. Siq,posing that
the people of those States are SO anx.
ious for admission to tleir,old places
in the Union that they will accept
any conditions which will procure for
them that Contamination, the Com
gressmen aforesaid declare that if the
excluded States will vOte"right"-.
that is, for JGrant-admission will
certainly be accorded to them.
CORRESPONDENT.
American citizen., 1868-01-04

EDITOR CITIZEN: The following
communication cut from the South
ern Sentinel, published at Opelousas,
La. The writer, Rev. B. r. White,
went, to Europe June, 1866, and re.
turned November, 1867. He speaks
from the book-ou observations made
there in person. Perhaps the advice
given by hIm to the people of st.
Landry parish, may be profitable to
us in MississippiAespeciaIly 80 far
as the cotton question is concerned,
other items, also. II. III. NJ.
American citizen., 1868-01-04
Administrator Notice.

.T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATORS
IL de bOniS non on The estate CT A. D
Sadtler, decreased, having been granted
TO the undersigned by the Honorable
Probate Court Of Ma olson county. at the
October term thereof. A, D. 1867 NOV.
therefore. all persons iDdeb ed to said
estate are requested TO come forward and
settle, and all persons holding claims
against said estate, will exhibit the same
in the manrer sud within the time pre-
scrihrd by Law, or they be forever
barred. E. A. STEBBINS,
movie 6. County Administrator.
American citizen., 1868-01-04
Administrators Notice,

r ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATORS
il de JOniS non, on he estate Of W.
r. Luc keIt, deceased, having been grant
ed to the undersigned by The Honorable
Probate Court OF Madison county. at the
October Term thereof, A. D 1867 now,
therefore, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to come forward and
settle. AMI all persons holding claims
against said estate will exhibit The same
in he manner and within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they viii be forever
barred T. A. STEBB1NS,
novl66t County Administrator.
American citizen., 1868-01-04
What shah We do?
TO TIE pI4NrERs on ST., LAspRY.
= Mr EditoylItis probable that our

TO TIE ptxNTERs on ST. LANDRY
4 Mr. Ed;toyCItk probable that on,
farmers are more perplexed with re
gard 10 proper course to pursue
the coming year, than they ever were
before. Although Lam not q farmef,
yet I feel an abiding interest in the
welfare of this most important uand
highly honorable portion Of oar com.
munity; i; and will With your permis.
sion place some facts and Suggestions
before them. Having just returned
from quite a sojeuru Ia Europe i am
prepared from personal observation,
tovmake the following statements:
IL There are enough goods already
manufactured in Europe to meet the
wants Of the world for three Years,
at the present rate of consumption.
9. There in enough cotton now in
the haiftisapf the merchants antlman
ufacturers, to meet the demands of
the spindlss now in operation, for
two years. ss&
8 India, Egypt, Brazil, aud cher
places than tue United States, are
producing appually. as much cotton
as is needed to supply the manutae1
oSa+ EsTSPs ri e. mDrodM,ctSIoDo dMtSI 81
staple IN these Countries, ranges from
four to ten cents per day, and the
scsnty C food afforded them costs but
kfA;au.iiS cf istfsi,sIr.s s,I cotton.
American citizen., 1868-01-04
Administrators Notice,

u ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
4 dc boris non on the estate uf j. p
Dawson, deceased, hating been gran'ed
to the undersigned by the Honorable
Probate Court Of Madison county. at the
October term thereof. a. D 1857 nov
therefore, sa persons indebted to said
estate are requested to come for ward aud
settle. tnd alfpertons holding claims
against said estate viii exhibit the same
in The manner and within the time pre-
scribed BY law, or they will be forever
barred - f, A. STEBBlN S,r~-
nov16 St County Admiuisr raor.s
American citizen., 1868-01-04
The rribune's Opinion Of the Late Re-
sea- ~ movals.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Discussing
the receat removals, the Tfibane
says: "The President successfully
plays the game of political chess. The
President removes every man who
favors reconstruction uhder any other
plan than his own. The game goes
on, the President winning all the
time; nor do we fail to see that the
power which strengthens him is that
of Gen. Grant, There is no use of
cnnceaiing OF stoiaihg thisfsct. Gen.
Grant is an ilstTument Of Mr. John
sons will"
American citizen., 1868-01-04
RENovAi. AThe w American sGiti

'HEMUVhf1.--I Ho 1AH'ciTO"T' OTtr
zen" Office is being removed to tht
new store house formerly occupied
by L. l.. Ilargon, north side of the
public square, lusstaiss, This u a.
eligible location, about twenty,eigit
steps nearer. terra .frma Ian oul
present one,A and we hope the friends
of The Citi-eA may find ID convenient
to cali on ,us in our new office. They
will find us "ready, willing and
waiting to serve them. ~'
American citizen., 1868-01-04
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue Of a deed o! trust made on. the 2li
day Of December. A. d. 1863. by Lewis Dinkln-
aud recorded IN Bbok At DEEDS X, page 40, n ard
w. Of Madison county Mississippi ~ the under
signed as Trustee, which said d cd was made 10 sc
cure certain Indebtedness therein mentioned. vii
D" Saturday III, Sh day Of Frbrtnry. 1868.
proceed u sei at the court house door in the city o.
Gant.in, betwen the hours prescribed hy law for
Shvr,g t,les .tn the highes. aRd best bidder. fol
cash I'll" following personal properly. embraced in
said de d. to-wit; Fourteen head of muie-, one
horse and buggy and larnrss. three yoke of oxen,
two wagons ana harness all the farming and black.
smith tools, an tle household furniture, including
Panalrrle, for he purpose Of satisfying the pro
visions Of the said decd. The title to the above
property is believed t. be good, but will oply con
yry ~ Trustee, under sad deed
-s q. .-.r JAMES +. MHO0N, THrsTgE.
Jln4 Nv
American citizen., 1868-01-04

Or the mid:nightS vidon Of an age,
manADecember 31st 1867. '''' .
"'Tis midnight's holy hour ant
allis silent id the outer. world ). th'
last laborcr has left his toll, and al
things animate seek repose.s The ole
year passes swiftly OH to it's inevitable
doom withouta sigh--even the Twin
ter winds neglect to sing the death
chant of dcpartipg tihes ssilence
awful, lonely, in its deep solemnit,
and mQfoanh srilhess--holds con
plete sway over the usually busy
town, .s@s# TsaERS y
| What a time for the aged man
who has long survived his "three
score and ten wrecked by the pitt
less force Of many storms, hoary with
the accumulated SHOWS of many win
ters, weary of cares, both physical
and inentaEto reflect on the past
and the present y butahe does not
wish to pierce the dark and sombre
veil which hides, within ITS kindly
folds, Futurity from the, view Of Gu
riOus humanity. In Imagination, the
oldtmah behdidssthree pictares of gi-
gaptic size,-labeledo PAST, PRESENT
ord FUTURE ;jbetMe these pictures
are placed three telescopes, through
which the midnight watcher is per
mitted to examine the pictures:
He raises the first glass, which is
called Retrospection, and scans the
first picture called PAST. He beholds
green woods, waving fields, happy
servants, Kind and indulgent mas
ters-tlie goddess Plenty smiles up
OH the view, and, "IIapiiness" is
stamped upon the face of all before
him.. Tlie old fnan'sgaze Lin gers long
upon the scene-his eye returns a gain
= a = T. y
and again TO the 'pictureAloa to.
lelipguish, the sweetness Of the view.
Reluctantly he drops the rctrospcc-
tive glass, and raises one marked
" Reality" Through this he views
the PRESENT. Oh, what a depIOra 1
BILE contrast He sees bleak, uncul-
tivated, barren fields; a poor, mis-
guided and deluded race,-hitLerto
accustomed to Industry and plenty,
but now perishinS from incidence
and MISUNDERSTANDING to assume
a reckless and ignorant control over
race whose superiority is acknowl-
edged by the world. He shudders
at tue change which has passed over
his visi0n,-he utters sigh for the
lrrevOcablc fate of the first picturc,-|
hat it has vanished forever from his
sight, to be seen again only in memo
'y-that, instead of q its beautiful
- y
deal, he possesses only the stern,
gloomy reality3of tile present. With
larkencd brow and sorrowing look,
ie turned from the second picture,
md gazes at the thir.l--with an air
If disappointment he pcrceives that
t is closely yelled but suddenly he
ees theglassmarketl 'EHope," which
le eagerly seizcs. Under its magic !
fleets, the veil befors theaFuture
lisappears,-the suns rays shine
rightly on the once impoverished
esert.; the birds warble their sweet |
ongs; the iaborcrs chant their hap
y melodies; the spring of joy adj
ances with rapid step and benificent
and, and. remoy all tricesiof tbe
uin made by the chill winter of des,
lation. AS the cid man is awakened
'Om his refiactions,--by the noise of
the brazen, bell with itsiron tongue
,lling one 10 drowsy race Of night"
he last picture vanished, but he still
olds within his grasp the magic
lass called HOPE !! H
-~--o--------- ..-..,.. |
L } .
American citizen., 1868-01-04

Kentucky negroes are as far ad
vahced in iltelligspce and ,civiliza.
ton, as the negroes OF any State. in
the Union, and yet'nO man free from
the insanity OF fianaticism, can hon.
estly, say they are lit for. the exercise
Of such rights as radicatism seeks to
endow, them with. Not one out of
fifty can read or write, and the most
H. tclligant OF them have but q vague
comprehension efthe Daturss or form
of our Governments, Freedom was
thrust upon them, without'their max.
ing single effort, of their own will,
to obtain it; and they are now, evel,
under the stimulus of Radical inter
ference in their behalf, taking no
active interest III the question Of suf-
frage. III left to their. own prompt
ihgs; theyS would NOT Saslr tobe en-,
dowed with political rights, beeause
they have but little comprehension
-of what they mean, or how they are
to- ,bs benefited by them. The most
intelligent negro in this country, and
who comes nearer flle standard ofin-
telfigence, which would III. him for
the exercise of political rights, than
any other in the, country, says his
race are not qualified to take part in
the affairs Of 'Government, and. it
would be "A cursseto. them and the
country to admit them to that privi
'lege. He has sense enough to see
American citizen., 1868-01-04

case the. situation lin the Southern
States win besInateriallys changed.
The President, it is said, will then
instruct the military district com
maliders to act in strict accordance
with the decision d4tlie highest tri.
bunal OF the nation and permit the
civil governments to resume their
functions untrammelcl by the miIf-
fary lsCEera 1T is flle Belief of a
promiHent Senator here that a ma.
jority of. the Supreme Court, when
the McArdls case comes up, will de-
eide THAT the reconstruction acts are
uneonstitntional tlrat Chief Justice
Chase will deliver the minority re-
poryana make Ihe. mosts tsOf, ,thes esoP.
portm'ity te champion tlie acts. and
identify himself vet more earnestly
with the Radical party North and
South If tue bottom Should thus
fan out Of the schemes for Africaniz,
ing vthc Southern States, it is believ-
edF Gem Grant will reject any i,omi,
nation coming from the Republican
parry. d. ~ &ssA .N,s
American citizen., 1868-01-04
Highly Import.nscsssstBs tBstss saprem.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-A Wash.
ingtonspeeial lspeeuIates thus: There
are several highly important cases
Sboait 10 corr bfferefheS suprque
Court Of the 6nfted AStstes, rsch OF
which Eill test the constitutionality
Of the reconstruction acts, One case,
the trial of which is expected to begin
yery shortly, will lecisle the question
as to whether Virginia is not now
and never has been out of the Union.
1t is confidently belle, ed that the de-
cisien of the court will be that Yir-
gina Il not utOfths Unio1A Ais which
.seA eTT~a
American citizen., 1868-01-04
JACKSON METHODIST,
Published. at jackson, Miss
THE CAPITAL OF THE STATE,
BY II. n.sHINEs 4 co.,

Edited by Rev. VIM. PRICE Presiding Elder oi
the Brandon District. Mississippi Conrerrrre, snd
Rev. A. b FLY. Presiding Elder Grenada District
Memphis Conference.
is devoted principally to the canse NJ religion is
Taught hy the teueis ofthe METHODIST EPfSCO.
PAL CHURCH. SOUTH; lut contains great ".
riety OF instructive and interesting matfer-orginal
and seso, ed-hsdes the LATEST TELEGRAPHTC
REPORTS, news items, General Orders from
+" Headquarters all the important laws nf the
State aud Of the United States-in short it contains
everything both religious and secular, calculated
to make u of the most readable instructive and
hest FAMILY hEwSP APERS published in the
Soath, and should lie read not only hy every family
in the state. ut throu hput the adjoining States
Its circulation now large. is steadily increasing
and the paper rHpid!y growing in public faror,.
The subscription plce. 80 PER ASNUM, IN AD
VANCE. is 90 low that IL il within the reach Of
EVERYBODY. aud everybody ought to take it.
The ick .on Daily CIasios one Of the mast ably
conducted journals in the South, in it, issue of tie
18Th Dec. 1867, says: ..u
THE JACKSON METHODIST. is certainly
one Of the nOst valuable and Interesting religious
journals that comes to our table. II establish
ed in this city about eighteen months agp. and has
been stea1ily gaining in circulation. and in public
favor. lts editorials breathe true Christian spirit
aud its sglectiok are most judiciousiy male The
Meth dat deserves especially well of the denomna
tioh OF which 1t il organ, and il Is clearly the
duty Of ese,y memLsr Of that Ehnrchln this State
TO sabseribe for jpurnsI ereditahle 10 every
sPsct rs ,eIis,sas and ls% y netspsPer; Ths
Me..r,. H. II. H In<s 4 Is. arc the puldi>bers.'
" Send On your naznss With the Cash
there isa chancs for al. u
"A ADDaEss :s5AcKsoN METHODIST. Jackson,
- KIM !Dec Il.
American citizen., 1868-01-04

FIRES IN VICKsBURG.-Incendi.
arism runs rampant in Vicksburg.
Fires have become of almost daily
occurrence. There was one OH Sun
day morning last, destroying six or
seven frame buildings, mostly new.
And on Sunday evening still another,
DESTROYING new brick stOrchouse
and contents. -r t.-+r.tv
American citizen., 1868-01-04

DENTAL.-We ask attention to
the renewed card of DIR. q. s. Knapp,
of Jackson. - Dental operations at
old prices for casll"t That will be
good news to those needing the ser
vices of a Dentist. HJ fJINk@
American citizen., 1868-01-04
4 Rule without 5at Exception s;,ti

'. An transient ndrprhsrmsnfs must bt pad f'r
sShsn INSERTED. I. gal adcsrtiwm'nts must be paid
Or bsfTe DE yprosf OF publication, ,s kirrn and
no proof ,oW be giren unless the mon - pGhG
7hsss are the terms agrs'd upon By the Press oj
Csston ;nsnd an no ess will Rey bs der vtsd f. an
Opr 5ts ads JrM not ok Il. n = " n & q