davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
DIR. FISHBLATT

Has overed the most eftAIn, D. and on 4
uSiremedy tnthe world for weakness In III
neyB OF bidder. involuntary discharge isabe.
teney, general aqbllity nervousness, dyepepsIa.
lRnguor, low spirits, eonfaAtof OF id6aE, palpltS.
Hon o. the ho6Itp timI1ity. ttemhline ailnnS9I
Of sight or piddiness, disease Of the head, throat
or skth, Affections Of thelungs, hS6F, stomach.
SotSSS s sSGse o terrible SI
practices, moro fGtal victims than TIM songs d
the, sirens TO the mArinera Of Ulysses, blIghtinr
their most brilliant hopes and antieipd ions, reE
.doEing marriage, &ca imposnible 10 la lfi1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
.EducatlonaI.
Observation-Disclosures.
H9a7is aifA iS71-7e.

The last Catalogue ahows IN attendance ofIiTI
Students at this 1nstitution. Five distinct ne.
pArtment1 Of Instruction, with o. fnll corps Of
competent Professora. siFSY 10
Tho Ancient and Modern Languages M6the-
MATES, ,pnre and applied; Psychology, EtlicS,
Political Economy, Logic, Rhetoric, the Sciences,
&Gl DO. earef1lly and thoroush lY tanghti Pr1o'.
Teal Chemistry, and Physies, Illustrated BY ap.
proptiAte apparatus Special advantages for tke
study Of Geology. .,-,,i,T-
A good Library. Extensive Cabinets Of Mn.
cralogy, Geology Gnd Concholngy; together with
many specimens mother Department. OF Natural
History. Fine buildings; beautiful and healthy
location; good Aociety.' ~ ~ ~ R3iEl III
FALL TERN begins September 9Th. Winter
December 9Th. Spring, March 10Th. Commence.
mont, Juna 10th. l95a 30 won nEj ynOilaJa
go9saing fron Ssto a.Per week. sIsi7a,om
For further parhc ulAra, inquire of,Jn osu,FJ
ALKX, MARTIN, Presid0nE, -.
-fjs6 llsH rSol2d ~ iMorEantown, West va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
:. young, Men,.

especially Who nave Bsdums IND Victims Of cot.
which sInnally swesps, to an Ipntimely, graTG
Thousands Of young men Of themnSt eIAlted tal
enta and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise
have entrAneed liBtenihe Senatos With the thur.
deIngB Of eloquenea, or walked to ecstasy tho
living Tyre, may call with full confidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

WISCONSIN papers contain accounts Of
an OK which sometime ago was buried
alive under hsystack that toppled over
on him. Nobody knew what had become
Of the creature until after his mysterious
disappearance had lasted over three
weeks, when he put out an appearance
from the haystack, having eaten his way
from center TO circumference. There was
snow on the ground which Afforded moist.
Ire enough to prevent his dying from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

He who places hImtelf under the cure Of DR.
ElhblAtt, may reliRiously conilde In his homo.
as agenueman, and confidently rely on his BkiI
n lnhHGriln.- ~ q =. 4, -. ~ /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

THE average area Of the cavity forming
the opening Of the human mouth Ia about
four Inches Lghis, nihltipliedg by q, 300,
the number Of nofths expected 70 open
at once at Pat. Gilmore's Jubilee, will give
an area oil over 200 square feet. In other
words, the volume Of vocal sound will be
aboutequal to that Of an immense instru.
ment-a trombone or steam whistle, for
instance-about twenty-five feet in diam.
s sSf3 ~ zys ssSa' z H2ili1lI p'11r1l7f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

T EMoNa-50 BOXES CHOICE
II Measina. Just received and for Sale by
cps BoSLEY D FRRNY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

Iris probable that Mr.. Greeley himself
will not object to this: II understand you
sell.large quantities ehpltaanhnut1 ind
that lhs latter pIe, superior quality III
you VIII send meEa bgshel or two of yonI
best nuts In time for spring planting ]
whli by return mail, tell you what I know
about bolts, which Ia good deal. Very
truly II. G."'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19
Marriagae.

q Married persons, or young men'and ladies con.
templAttnR marriage, being aware OF phyhicaI
weakness, organic debility, daiormIhes, eSpecia..
II cured. i'jlsU i@uiIG16 III T3'tG tE!TT5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

THE orieptalal still carry on the trade
10 lClreassisntb beauties TO lslSree extont.
The LSSdtls HtralI. speals Il a ;nsrtS
which lately arrived al Tre6izond, among
which was young houri Of fifteen years.
Of such unusual beauty Of form and face
that she was readily bought for one hun.
dred thousand pi6siefsd6g q rich mer.
chant. The young beauty was entirely
resigned to her lot, and cheeriully EN-.
barked TO find her home OF G onstantinople,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

1,ysl. vs. Louisville, Market. y ~ ~,
houIsyIILR, Aprils1a -T oIAcoo-Ac.
tiseIat unchanged pricesa sales $40 hoEs.
hsadagGHO or GgrHIRq spAT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

TUsT RECEIVED AMI rt,r ,.,,B
q low BY LIST, DAVENPORT 4 pIpEa
Is HhdI N. o. Sugar, A"NtAD"
% BIla choice MoiAAses. taroo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-19

mel 7,A New, OrleanR Market. At o.S
= NEW QRt EASa, April S1sS+-SuoAR-
DuIl;good to fully tair 9sa9lc!' . l0l
y = MoIlAssi:a Small vi receipts; Inferior
s0e;l tAiEI fsEmenting sc; cenfildgal,I ie,
boiled dc; nrima hflc es''l'N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10
statesmen. and the entire South will be

statesmen, and the entire South will be
found united.
Let there be no misgivings, but,
united, let us go forth in spirit of vic.
tory, ana with hope and glad courage;
and, rely on it, bright and glorious sun
will CLEAN upon the horizon OF the com-
ing contest, and lead US to glorious tri-
umph. The spirit of the people is
aroused, and soon we shall hear their re-
sponses, speaking in thunder tones
against corruption and for reform. Let
US not fall into the error of despising
our enemy; but let us conciliate and or
ganize. We shall have no child's play
OF it. Then let us prepare for O fierce
and formidable encounter. We have the
force to beat the Radicals. But we must
place ourselves in such position as to
bring all our available strength in tho
field. So organized, so united, so we'll
armed, we care not whom We have to on
counter Bo it the present incumbent,
with all the machinery of the Govern
ment aud the corruption of his thieves,
we shall defeat him unless wo waste our
strength in idle qnarrels. From this
moment should every member of the
great patriot party os the country deem
himself enlisted for the campaign, and
devote all his efforts and energies to the
glorious canse of reform until tho battle
Is fought aud won Memphis Appeal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10
Tho Confederate Dend.

To-day loving hearts will devote to
the memory of the noble sons of the
South who fell bravely battling for the
cause OF Southern independence, and
gentle hands, in token of their kindly
and honored remembrance, will dress
with flowers the places where rest their
mortal remains. The return of this an
niversary recalls sad memories of the
past, when war was raging. While thou
sands OF the noblest sons Of the South
were marshaled under the ''stars and
bars" In defence of their firesides, their
mothers, sisters and dearer one still
than all others. with aching hearts, were
an1iously waiting for tidings from their
loved ones. Each spark of the wires
which bore the news of the battle, whe-
ther victory or a reverse, carried
mourning to some freside, and mingled
with the reioicings for victory we're the
lamentations for the noble dead. We'll
did the men in grey perform their duty,
under the guidance Of their chieftains,
-IoS oAo oocAoous auO OuE own 6laln
leaders, Gregg, Perrin, Jsnkins and
Gist. They performed glorious deeds of
valor, and fell with their faces to the foe !.
When the small remnant that was left
succumbed to starvation and overwhelm-
ing numbers, not one word of reproaoh
was heard-but from their own people,
and from tho whole world, arose spon-
taneous acknowledgment that heroic
valor and devoted patriotism could do no
more. Although our cause is lost, and
we have abandoned all resistance, yet we
can never cease to be grateful to our
dead heroes for yielding up their lives in
our behalf. Every year, as the month of
May brings with it flowers, will the noble
women of the South pay sad tribute of
affection to those whom they loved so
dearly and nursed 30 tenderly during
their lives. This year another glorious
name has been added to the roll of our
dead. Gen. Robert E. Lee, the brave
warrior. the true gentleman and the de-
voted Christian, now sleeps with those
whom he 80 often led to victory. The
list is increasing daily, until ere long
the Confederate soldiers will live only in
history.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10
country. that our Government is left

country, that our Government is left
only suoh an alternative.
A Southerner, though, is not in po-
sition to pronounce judgment on this
question OF settlement Of the Alabama
claims. It would come with little grace
from .Oonfederates to desire to zee
England suffer heavily for what, IN it's
worst features, was nothing more than
assisting us in our struggle for inde-
pendenoe, as We conceived it. But we
would. nevertheless. be glad to see tho
difficulty settled in manner alike credi.
table and advantageous to both countries,
If that be possible.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10
CorrcsponIxnce.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., May 8

CHARLESTON, 8. c., May 8, 1872.
MEssRs. EDITORS: We have been re-
quested to hand you the enclosed cor.
resFondence for publication, for the be-
neft of all concerned.
The King of the Congo Islands could
hardly enact moro wise and judicious
laws than do our rulers, but as u leading
member of the State Government lately
said, eve must have enough to main
tain our dignity and keep our horses. -
Yours truly.
r. w NfARSuATT 6, m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10

A negro laborer was run over md
killed by the train at Sumter, Wednes.
day. After the oars had gotten under
way, he attempted to get on board. bnt
missed his footing and fell, the train
passing over him. When assistance
reached him he was found to be dead.
The Swedish immigrants, who settled
in Florida not long ago, have become
dissatisfied. and are returning to their
native land.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10
Eo al TIE M q.
C1TY MATTERS price OF single

CrTY MArrERs.--The price OF single
copies of the PHOENIX is Eve cents.
To-day, the 10th of May, is the ami
versary OF the death of Stonewall Jack
son, and is the day set apart by universal
consent throughout the South for deco
rating the graves of Confederate SOL
diers.
General Wade Hampton will deliver
the memorial address at Raleigh, N. c..
to-day.
The Union says caucus of State Se-
nators met Wednesday, over twenty
Counties being represented, to consider
the expodieucy of issuing an order for
calling the General Assembly together
again. The present financial condition
was fully and freely discussed, after which
a resolution was nnanimo ously adopted to
address the clerks of the two houses in i.
structing them to issue call to re- u.s.
sembe the Legislature June 10, q copy
OF the address to be sent to all the mem
bers.
Messrs. Scibels & Ezell sold house
and lot, this week, on Marion street,
near the Baptist Church, to Northern
man. Let them come along; we have
plenty of room.
Several persons have complained of
having their well-ropes and buckets alb
stracted by the light-fngered gentry, in
the past few nights.
We had the pleasure, yesterday, OF a
call in our sanctum from our friend,
Mr.. r. Il. Hemphill, of the Abbeville
lA!!e,!:"":. NJ. Hemphi!l is on visit to
our city in the interests of the Medium,
which is among the ablest conducted
and best printed papers of the State.
ar. W. s. Marshall, of Ab5eville, is at
the Columbia Hotel.
We learn that colored woman, living
below the State House, attempted sui
eide. on Wednesday night, by taking
laudanum. She recovered, however,
about noon. yesterday.
The following is the programme of
music for to-day. by the band of the
Eighteenth Infantry. Joseph Buchar,
band master:
Rock City Guard Quickstep, by Eek
art
Calf Do Bagdad. by Bellini.
Adelaide Polka. by 9. Faust.
Pretiosa, by Dsnizetti.
Flying Cloud Galop, by F. Goetz.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10

ZONE OF MY SHEEP GONE. We learn
from the Alexandria Gazette that Hon.
Lewis Mckenzie, delegate to the Phi
ladelphia Convention, has thrown up his
credentials and determined to support
the Greeley ticket.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10
E. W. MARSHALL & co,
CHARLESTON, MAY 6. 1872.

CHARLrsToN, May 6, 1872.
d. II. Chamberlain. Esq, Attorney Cen
eral, Columbia, s. C.
SIR: Section 10, page 200, Statutes at
Large of South Carolina. in regard to
license law, says: ANY person engaged
IN the business of selling by sample. or
any person soliciting orders. shall pay
the sum of $25."
Our case is this: we have paid our IL
cense tax to the County Treasurer here
for all we expect to sell by person. sam
pie or otherwise, for the year 1e72 We
send out our statesmen, and they solicit
and obtain orders. AS we have already
paid our tax, are we liable tc pay the
additional tax of sos?
We construe the law US intended to
protect those in business in the State,
and not to put an additional burden on
them.
Your opinion. as the highest legal au-
thority in the State, will oblige, youls
respectfully,
f.. w. MARSHALL & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10

LIST oF NRw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Meeting Independent Fire Company.
Monteith & Bauskett- City Property.
E. Hope-Hay.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10

a Washington telegram of Sunday
says: "a special conference which was
held Mt the State Department yesterday.
between the President, Secretary of
State, and Messrs. Harlan, Patterson
and Morton, of the Senate, and General
Banks, Of tho House Committee on Fo-
reign Affairs, on the correspondence
over the consequential claims feature Of
tho American case, shows that while
England has not absolutely rejected the
proposition made by this Government
to settle the matter outside Of the Ge-
neva board, she does not exactly see how
n settlement is to be accomplished to be
made binding between the two Govern
ments, except by a supplemental treaty,
or in some form not yet proposed. In
other words, Great Britain does not con-
cede that the United States withdraws
the Indirect damage claims from all ne
gotiation. The question as to whether
this Government will adhere to or abso-
lutely abandon such claims, therefore,
remains an open one, and the prospect
Of the success OF the treaty is not 30
bright as it was"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10
OFFICE OF ArroRNEY-GENERA1.

COLUMBIA. s. O.. May z, 1872.
Messrs. E. ". Marshall d Co., Charles
ton, S. c.
GENTLEMEN: Yours of the 9th instant
is received. There arc many things in
the present license law which do not
command my approval as citizen, but
the question which you present can only
be considered by me as matter OF law.
have had occasion previously to ex-
anime the same point, and am of the
opinion that under the language of the
license Act You will be required to pay
the license fee of S25 on account of your
agent who goes out to sell by sample or
solicit orders, in addition to the tax you
have already paid as merchants.
Any question which any who feels
himself aggrieved wishes to make can be
made before the courts. but do not feel
authorized to disregard what seems to
me to be the plain language and mean
ing OF the Act. Very respectfully. your
obedient servant,
D. II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney General.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10

Gen. John A. Young, the Democratic
candidate, was reelected Mayor of Char
lotte, on Monday, by 100 majority.
Last year Gen. Youpg's majority was
only fourteen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10

Mr.. JOHN MoRRIssEY OFFERS TO BET
ON GREELRY's ELEor1oN.- the Hon.
Horace Greeley has been nominated by
the Cincinnati Convention for President
of the United States, wish to make
three propositions: First, I will bet
$1,000 he will carry the State Of New
York; second, will bet $4,000 be will
carry the State of Pennsylvania; third,
will bet SIS, 900 he is elected President of
the United States. providing that the
Democratic party make no nomination; !;
one.half the amount (s7,50O to be put
up when the bot is taken, the balance
(S7, ,500) to be put up thirty days before
the election. Above propositions open
for ten days. JOHN MORRISSEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10

HoMIoIDE.-Last Monday evening,
Mr.. George Heokle, the marshal of the
village Of Summerville, shot and killed
q negro named John Jackson, whom he
was bringing to Jail by order of the In.
tendant of the village. When between
the city and Summerville, Jackson drew
knife and attempted to stab Mr..
Heckle. In order to prevent the negro
from cutting him, Mr.. Heokle was com-
PEELED to shoot him. He at once re-.
ported the affair to the authorities. An
inquest was held over the body, and q
verdict OF justifiable homicide by Mr..
Heckle, in the commission Of a lawful
act, was rendered. The deceased was O
very turbulent character.
Augusta Constitutionalisk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10

MY ADMINISTRATIONS After the mas
terly retreat Of the press from the Mill.
tary Hall on Tuesday night, there were
some further bellicose demonstrations
by the loyal. which, however, ended
without bloodshed, and state OF peace
having been restored. his Excellenoy was
permitted to resume the brief review of
the history of "My Administration. !"
which had been 30 frequently and naugh-
tily interrupted. We learn that he took
occasion to say that no circumstances of
ony nature whatever could possibly in
duce him to be candidate for the gnber-
material chair again, which may have had
the effect OF obtaining for him hear.
ing. His Ezce!!ency was followed in
turn by his Honor Judge T. J. Mackey,
who made one of his usual telling
speeches. He blamed the disturbance to
the Bowen faction, which he called the
Custom House ring, and then proceeded
to show up the corruption of the party.
His Honor went for the members OF tie
Legislature with sharp stick, and said
that he had been to Washington to see
the President, and from him had learned
that unless there was reform effected
In the administration of State affairs.
the General Government would have to
make provisions for the government of
the State. BY this time. peace reigned
in Warsaw, and Judge Mackey was fol-
lowed by the inevitable. tho honorable
Tim. Hurley. The meeting finally, after
midnight adjourned in high state of
edittcation.- Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10

A LAW MAKER LAW BREAKER
gentleman, who came down on the trim
from Union on Tuesday. informs us that
just before he left, Hon. June Mobley.
oolored member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, was arrested under charge
of committing rape upon & small
colored girl.
SUPREME CoURT, THURSDAY. May o.
The Court met at 10 A. M. Present
Chief Justice Moses and Associate JUS
tices Willard and Wright.
@. S. Clawson us the Sutton Gold
Mining Company. Mr.. Thomson was
heard for appellant. Mr.. Wilson for re-
spondents. Messrs. Melton and Claw.
son in reply.
B. j. Cureton et TIC. ps. J. j. Watson
Mr.. Wilson for appellants. Mr.. Hart
for respondent. MIR. Wilson in reply.
This case involves directly the question
Of the legality Of investments by trustees
in Confederate States securities. MIR.
Hart argued pro; Mr.. Wilson con.
The docket was closed until Monday,
18th, at 10 A. NJ.
The nadndamus case of Stolbrand us.
Parker will be heard on Friday, the 10th,
ut 10 A nj.
AT 8 P. NJ, the court adjourned until
Friday, 10th, at 10 A. NJ.
PHGN1xIANA.-The Florida Reed was
sadly "bruised;" but it did not "hreak. "
Signals to foretell domestic ''storms'
would sell.
A Texas bridesmaid ofliciated bare
footed.
The Joy of the dumb is always un-
speakable.
The following is going the rounds of
the press: Since Eve invented fancy
dresses. in Eden's lovely garden, no
style in hideous ugliness has matched
the Dolly Warden; 80 lovely woman now
may rest. her skill is vindicated; she
ever led in all that's best-and now in
all that's hated.
Be silent when fool talks.
No man can be successful who ne.
gleots his business.
There's nothing half so sweet in life
as loves young baby.
The richer man makes his food the
poorer he makes his appetite.
When old White Hat becomes Presi-
dent, peace viii! be assured, for he will
have all official swords converted into
plow-shares and spears into pruning
hooks.
=
A SrADDINa AFFRAY.-A difficulty oc-
Cured near the oil works. yesterday. be-
tween two freedmen, in which one was
dangerously stabbed in the back. The
parties were en- route to Georgia. and
quarreled about "little bill' that one
owed the other. DR.. Geiger attended
the wounded man. and he was afterwards
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-05-04

They hnd rod-hot ure of lt st Fort Whipple Sslardsy afternoon laSt. during the burniug oi ht od stables, corral eic., to which Ire was eou- maaieated by spark from the hsck5mlth shop. Although at The time thc fire was tiscorcrcd, ani- .rais were numerous m aud around the stables and corral all but two animals (which were hufn- fn, were saved Between seventy aud eighty eons oi hay were consumed, slso some graiu. lae entire lc,s, we are told, will not eyceed &ooo. Owing to ia- terrible wind which blew steadily all day, lighting such a Are as the old Ync stable walls, Ctc., made. ~as of DO use; vel! ahe fire vas fought Oravely.
 I, vss m contemplation 10 build new stables, iec and this fire wi.i. DO doubt, hasten the work.
 For months past, uo persaa has been allowed ts smoke around the c0Frals, but, 1t seems, that Mumcs when @e lc.st expect the consuming flame, t eaules in spite of every prccaution and isyours c5el5tl.ng k csn reach
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-05-04
BE CAREFUL

.,.t yfrlrr l.ss been dry--ysTy dry. GrAas ,it.- ,yi.. soon tr l7 She same condition, ''. . roua ,hgrsfore. warn all citizens so ,.-,t,.t the surcsd of Gre, sither ia the s'.....s or valleys, .n sct, anywhere, as all
 -- ,sat lt does 8 country TO good to char its vf,b tbe 5crour1g clement
 r,,. su.aner bss set in, great deal ol
 ..-.oy ost will bc done, To the woods; fires
 .- ,l sos-se. be llrltet. aud, as has been ibe
 .,a allowed t9 spread and sweep over the
 ..,,g uBless persons building them exercise .g, CT, aud caution
 ,g. have r.tle doub. ths, to The custom in vogue -,,, ,se Indians Of setting hre 10 The timber ..l .r..s. so ibai they may be Inc better enabled II, ,ir gaalr is attributable the scarcity Of '.-...- Io some portions of thc Territory, and ,...;,. t5c druuth, which, for the past three --,-, t,, been almost as depressing upon our in t...-y and energy ,s tLe guerrilla war that has ,.--. ss-rd sesinat Us by the Apaches. Trees ,.tra5bery attract clouds; clouds sometimes -.. s,ra water, and, iu dry country ike Arizo- s,s consider .i tbe sacred duty of every man .s .sfa.u 60 extend the timber arcs; in fact to .,t tsg lrres for every one theis necessities may ..r. ,bea t3 -at down.
 rsrtaer,aorc We shail insist .hat ,he next Leg r.t,ls-e r7s. a aw proyidin. for the payment Of .,..,,e prrm,ums to al persons who will set out and ,aase .o grow reasonable number CT trees