davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
From, Meay Sources.

An Enterprise tOre.) saloon keeper for
for the revocation OF whose license Il
petition had been circula ted, published 4
card addressed to his friends who ha Il
been so kind as to sign the petition
asking them to please settle their whis-
key bills before he closed his place.
a Hillsboro (Ore) man owes more to
his bicycle than he ever thought he
would. He MISSED the train that was
to take him TO be ma! ried and was sore
put to 1t, when he bethought him of his
wheel, which he mounted, and scorched
TO such effect that he arrived Just in
time TO cheer the dropping spirits of a
whiting bride.
Many persons fancy the afternoon nan
Is harmful indulgence, but such Is not
the case. 1t is an arrangement of ma
ture. When digestion is in progress adj
the blood in the body is called toward
the digestive organs, leaving the brain
supply of blood at low ebb and max
ing one sleepy Brain work shold new
er be attempted right after meal
Policemen in Paris will carry new
clubs. beautifully decorated. They are
pure white. with yellow handles. Around
the middle Is painted double blue rib
hon' with the city arms at the point
where the ends of the ribbon cross The
white colorl&ill be .more easily noticed
than any other by coachmen, the sticks
being held like conductors batons bv
the policemen in. the middle of the street
TO direct travel. tn the right or left. or
stop it whea needful.
ut Is not generally known" saws tho
Golden Penny, that the greatest living
English poet. whose name the reader
must be left to fill in for himself. was
once threatened with expulsion from a
West End social club for dancing a fan
uahso upon the SILK hats of tn, o:he.
members. Nj. James Mcneil Nbtstiar
however, interposed, and saved hin,
win MS eloquence. One man OF geniu,
Alr. whistler urged was worthy any
number OF silk hats, seeing that silk hal
couia be replaced and men Of geniu ;
Gou!u nor. Inen, and not until then, the
SION and accepted the apology which
was rendered"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
lIERTE0EsD.

HEREFORD, n. c.. Aug. 10 (SpcciaD.-
Air. Charles Gather, station agent OF
Centreville. y. e.. is in town.
There was brilliant wedding I'm our
town this morning.
Have good paper in town by patron
iz!ng The Virginian
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
ELIZABETH CIFY.

Elizabeth City. N. c.. Aug. 10 (spe-
ciaD.-Miss Jennie Beals. died at the
residence of Mr.. Dozier. on Doyer
street, ut 9 p. m. yesterday. His father,
who had been sent for the day before,
retired at 11:30 p. M, apparently per-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
CITY BONDS FOR SALE.
Office OF the City CLERK.
por,s Council Chamber,

The City OF Portsmouth. Va. offerS FAT Tor
sale s25009 COUPON SEWERAGE
ibtONDS., payable IN twenty eight years.
per nnnum.,. payable scmi-anniaily In
March ana September. These bonds nras
city taxes. and can be reg! stered principai
a a.d in'tTeat or principal only. at the oi,-
r n oi t ~, J., noiTsra Sealed proposals as
NIL be received until MONDAY, August
y. 1sJ. for theJpurchase OF these bonds
Or any of the bids ~ ...e-SstaN.t'it 4
Communications other than pronosa1s
should he addressed 30 : sf'S7s's-s
JOHN ]. KING
ahSt-ij, Chairman Finance Com
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
Don't Fail.

$500 yards refulgent silk. reduced
IRON loc. and l21sc. TO sc. per yard; 1000
at greatly reduced prices.
a. j. PHILLIPS,
802 High street,
Under Oxford Hall,
Portsmouth, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
The Idea.

OF selling $40. $3.50 and SIS suits for
$3.50. The idea is prepasterous. but ve
know our business. These goods have
got to be sold no matter the loss.
BRESLAUER & ANTHONY.
ia High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
Mayors Courf-Hon. J. Thompson
Baird, PresIdiug.

Marian Daniels. disorderly conduct;
dismissed.
Lewis Lassiter. assault and battery;
fined $50.
$40
Three old-time DRINKS were fined 81
and costs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
ACCIDENT POLICIES for BICYOLjSIls;I.

Every B!cyclist over IS years should
FOR Wheelmen. $500 per. 81, 900: S.. 90 yyecS-s
~ benefit Cali or write. - ~ Is
JOHN L. WATSON. -
Portsmouth W.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
Suits atCost

All goods marked in plain figures for
few days longer. 1e'
LEVY & JACOBS. 200 High Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
PORTSMOUTH GpV's.

provisions OF "A deed of trust from j. c.
Causey and wife to the undersigned
trustees, dated 18th August, ult, 1896, a:,I
recorded in the clerks Office of the Count %
of Norfolk and Nansemond, Virginia the
said trustees have taken possession OF the
property conveyed by said deed, located
and near Churchland in Norfolk county,
Virginia. The creditors secured by said
deed are required to present their claims
TO us, properly proven for payn' ert c. W.
COLEMAN. T.. II. NORFLI1Er, Trustees.
au20J0t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
Take Advantage of Prices
FOR this week at
LAWRENCE & WELTON's
j. s. Crawford.

the High street furniture man. has re-
duced prices on his refrigerators. door
and window screens. Big bargains
await you.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20

The value OF the cotton exported from
the New Orleans harbor last year was
nearly S75,000.00o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
RoRTsMouTH ADvs PoRrsNouTls 4pvs S
lQD=H D -.
Is THE &C ERTE5D =, INA |r
PORTSMOUTH ADv.s.
PoRTsMoUT Apv,s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


N.SSA s'NA'A@N,
Is
sft
ol 10 BRING THE
M1sTs r rG rAS GE WITH THE
THE T2IaANMAL COAST LINZ EI
TIIl5S LocarBb Til. II LAR - :r 81 rsARsoAD
coTToN eAa TgIE ROUND
MISUNDERSTANDING IS II'rY
5I6s
COMPANY
WATER FRONT Piers Mfa Wlsy
EIPsr pIpr;
THE N. N. r.
ALE vIc
SIN
YOU
80 Sf1, 1'oa'islS
JOHN WATSON Secretary High ST. Portsmouth, va
Or c. F. HARPER, Agent at Pinner'sa point
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
For Three Years Tie Suffered - Confa
Hardly Breathe al flight 0nc NostrIl 81
Closed fer Ten Years.

Mr.. A. NJ. Ramsey, OF DC Leon, Texas,
vas sufferer from Catarrll in its
worst form. Truly. his description of &
his sufferings seem little short of mar
Vicious. Instead OF seeking his couch,
glad for the nights coming, he went to.
it with terror, realizing that another
long, weary. waile;ul night and
struggle TO breathe was before him.
DE LEON, TEXAS.
Mesas; Aiftmar Eros. s...annan, ca,
+. =: p was a!HittetI tram the crown OF my
head to the foles ~ my feet. Eonr p; T. l'..fs
ing, paiptaticn of the heart. and has relieved
me of all pain. onc nostr;l WAS closed for
ten years, bat now can breathe through it,
readily. ST
have not slept on either side for two years;
IN fact. dreaded TO see night, come; Mowsf
am So years old, but expeo; soon 10 be able
TO take hold of the pow handles. feel glad
That was lacky enou'!h 20 20; 7. I. z. and ~
Your. resses=t4':Xy K. Nj RAMSEY &
THE STATE OF TEXAS. &C.
County OF Comanche. "
Before the undersigned authority, on this y
day, personally appeared a. N. Ramsey who.
after being duly sworn says on cath that the 3
foregoing statement inadc'by him relative Ia {
'n' virtue o. = = {, H'' K. III T. R Ran u
Sworn to and subscribed before M. this.
j. ~ LAMBERT,N. p,
Comenche County, Texaas
CATARRH CURED pY P. r.. P.
q ippman's Great Remedy where ali
other remedies failed.
Womans weakness, whether nervous
or otherwise, can be cured and tue
system built up by z. Z. p. A healthy
woman is beautiful woman. 81
Pimples, blotches, eczema and asfS5
lisfgurementso of the skin are removed
and cured by p. +. T..
p. T. p. will restore Your appetite.
build up your system and regulate Won
in every way. p. p. P.rembves that;
heavy, acknowledgements feeling
For blotches and pimplea on sha
face, take p. p. p. s. VT
Ladies, for natural and thorough
organic regulation, take T, p P., I'd 81
mans Great Remedy, and get we'll q tsI
once. 81
Sold by all draxgists.
LippalAN BROS, Apotaeeeries, soss plas III )
He1aaa's Block. say.s nab, a. q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-20
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
No. 10 BANh S,rItEE

Why pay rent. when 5000 cash and So. 90
per month Will buy u nice lot In PARK
View, prices OF lots from $3.50 up. kSva
further particulars call on II. l.. PAGE
& CO.. Solo Agents. No. 3I5 High street,
Portsmouth,. Va
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-27

IL costs but little To paper your home.
SoIittle indeed that IL is astonishing
that so many drag out their DAYS with
IN dingy walls. II yon want To paper
your home ar any part Of il. consult
Landv"igt n Vadakin. who VIII cheer
tuliy Furnish estimates samples. etc
and sell ynu wall paper cheaper than
you can buy u elsewhere.
The case Of the State vs.. Ben
Thomas. accused OF murder. rs Access
sorry before tie fact. WAS called Tues
day. and after several delays and much
diligence In securing competent and
qualified jury. the ease WAS regularly
opened by counsel yesterday afternoon,
and Is now in progress.
Mrs j. &. hayden and daughter. of
Tempe. Arizona. arrived in the city
Yesterday. nu a visit To relatives and
friends. Size was met .at the train by
her brothers. ID. and 4. !. Davis. ana
went nat tn the home Of the latter
where she will he ~ home TO her
friends fur several days.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-27

Tux TINES sincerely sympalhizes with
Edit"r and Mrs. Neal. oil Helena. In thu
misfortune which has recently befallsp
them. Their handsome residence was
burned aud they narrowly escaped viii,
their lives last week. Although partly
covered by Insurance. their loss OF house
hold collections OF years which money
cannot replace, will be great indeed.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-27

'-You may Ssh with minnows ony,through all
the liye-iOng day. ~
And tell az night xioutthc size of those thar
.EOt away.
You may cheat about the length. aud fill with
lead to give them weight
But IL you want 10 catch l,iR fish use Psueger's
Luminous Bait. For sale at the News.
stand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-26
TELHGRApHrc TICKS.

There are nearly 270 different religions h
the United Kingdom.
II ls said Elkins has formally acknowlelr
cd his candidacy for the Presidential nomi
nation.
The Brazilian steamer Lauro sodrc. frou
Glnsgow for Para, foundcrcd IN the IrlsI
sen. -Four of her crew were saved.
AZ pltisburg the Jury In the murder cas
ot Joseph OrOsz returned n verdict nn,llnl
him guilty OF murder In the first degree MI
Killed Iercsa Bobnk because she would mol
mnrry him.
The Mississippi house Of Representative
adopted strong free coinage resolutions IN,
declare II would not fnvor tho nomination o
any Democratic candidate for the presldenc,
holding views ndyefse thereto.
Madame Modleska's farewell tours have al
bech given up and her engagements cancelled
hhd whether she viii ever appear on the stag
ngain Is doubtful question: Her COMPANY
hha been dishandod, mud both netofa nni
managers nru now IN New York City.
William Toilette, Of New York City, is OF
his way 10 Tennessee 20 look nt tho rev oi
ilelds as nm expert representative Of "a rlel
New York syndicate, which will Invest nnl
rcneouable sum II the outlook IL good. NJ
Toilette says his information Ia that Pom
sylvnnlnns nro In the majority In the Tenn.
ossee fields.
Judge Johnson, In the District Court of
Denver, Improved mn order requiring ladies
to remove their hnts bonnets or other nara.
phcrn0lln upon their heads during perform
nnces nt the Tabor Grand Opera House
Tho thcntor ~ at present managed by NJ.
slgnccs under directions from tho District
Court,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-26
AMMUNITION FOR THE INSURGENTS
AIDING THE CUBANS.
Fleets Of Vessels Laden With Needed
Munitions Of War

A,,,s ,,,l ,,,,,.,,,.t,t..,. b.. A.. t.......
' "'"'''''''V" WI WV ''u's'i'
phtto's nro pouring into Cuhn from the
United States. Vessel nftcr vessel IL leaving
the secret ,nndozv,us MN, pbil,dclnbi, md
oooL, a... 4. ,a.,.. ,' A..
~" ''o - NUN w tno Bu"iua WIN "n"t
the patriots need most In their struggle for
freedom. The Insurgents hnve plenty Of mon,
but thousands Of them arc nrinod simply
WIN tho nnchctc, and they nccd moro effect
we weapons to succ' 'ssfully combat the Span
lsh troops. colncldcnt with the nrrlynl In
llis country OF Dr. Costello, Secretary Of the
treasury OF cuba. the sending of aid 10 the
Insurgents has been progressing more rapid.
" thnn ever.
There snilod lnst Saturday afternoon from
on the cnpes OF the Delaware the Norwegian
steamer DHtpfin. with nn pNupditiuu pf 10
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-26
sTRICTER DIVORCE LAWS.
Important Measures Favored by the House
Judiciary Committee.

Two important pieces of territorial and
state legislation have been decided upon by
the house judiciary committee. One Of them
contcmplatcs restricting tho ready divorce
industry by making one years residence n
prerequisit for any divorce In the territories
This bill was prepared by Fred II. Gillette,
Of Springfield. Mass.
Tho other measure was recommended by
the judge advocato general of the army and
vests jurisdiction In United States courts of
any oifenso committed In any place jurisdc-
tion over which has been retained by the
United States or cedcd to IL by u state, or
which has been purchased with the consent
OF n state for the erection of II fort magazine,
arsenal, dockyard, or other needful building.
the punishment for which Is not provided for
by any law of the United States. In such
cases the courts are empowered TO inilct the
same penalty as Is provided by the laws of
the state In which the place Is situated.
The Judge advocate general In support OF
this bill states that under the present defec-
tive law, eases OF riot aggravated assault,
false Imprisonment and assault with intent
to commit murder committed on territory
within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Unit
ed States, are held TO be unprovided for and
unpunishable.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-26
THE VENEZUELA SITUATION.
Englands Claim to Indemnity not Contest
ed by Cleveland.

Tho London Standard understands TINT
Attorney General Sir Richard Webster hns
rows ii the statement Of the British case ON
the Venezuela dispute, prepared by Sir Frcd-
rtick Pollock, Of OEford University aud that
u viii hp issued carly next week, with maps
and documents.
"Wo believe says the STANDARD, "thnt tho
Government regard the British case ns his
tOrirnlly unngsailablr. although the diplo-
mnlic aspect Is by no means free from con
fusion.
Tho Standard nlsl hns M editorial on this
subject which, recognizing tho rnpprochc-
mont between England aud Amcricn, pro-
tots ngainst undue haste In settling the
Venezuela dispute. II commcndg the Goy-
rrnnrnt for going slowly, nnd believes that
th" Amcri"nn Government Is cpunlly circum-
sprrt
The Standard also claims authority to as-
a"rt TINT President Cleveland hns refused 10
hssist President trcspo I'm resisting Englnnd'a 4
clnim for indemnity, aud II thinks tho fact
thnt the Washington Government has brought
Sir Julian Paunccfote. into direct communi-
cntion with Senior Andrnde, the Venezuelan
Minister, ~ hopeful for the resumption Of ro-
luiions between Ncnclu"la aud England.
Sir. \. q. Bndcn-Powcll. Conservative
member Of Parliament, who noted ~ Ca
nHdinn Commissioner on the Joint commits
sion on the condition Of scnl life In Boring
Sea In 1891. writes 90 tho times, suggesting
TINT before England agrees to Joint com
mission, she should ascertain how Venezuela
would hc bound 10y ita decision, and whnt de-
cision, md what degree Of responsibility the
United States assumes In tho control Of
Venezuela.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-26
ASKS SPAIN TO BE FAIR.
The President of Ecuador Pleads For the
Freedom of Cuba.

The president of Ecuador, on the 10Th OF
December sent TO the queen regent OF Spain
n letter regarding the struggle In Cuba. II
has just been published, and IL In part M
follows;
"Iho people OF Ecuador, which onco form
cd part Of the Spanish monarchy, and to
which II IL bound by ties Of friendship, Of
blood, OF language and Of traditions l. deep
ly moved In the presence Of the terrible and
devastating struggle carried on between
Cubuns for her political emancipation and
the mother country for the integrity Of her
territory.
"My government, complying with inter-
national law, will observe the neutrality
which they prescribe; but they cannot re-
main deaf to the cHmOr Of this people de-
sirOus Of the termination of the struggle; nnd
II Is due to this that have the honor to ad-
dress your majesty, as an cmaGcipated child
would do 10 an aiIectionats mother, to inter-
pose the good offices Of friendship and to
inspired 10y your humanitarian and noble
return peace to Spain and Cuba.
"By granting Cuba her independence
Spain will protect her interests and will have
done justice to the aspirations Of Cuba with
out any loss Of decorum. beg your majesty
TO receive this letter as PROOF Of the loyal
friendship which Ecuador Processes TO Spain.
for only high motive impels me 10 address
II to you, as well as my sincere desire to sec
the glory OF your throne increase, Of the
throne which you, with so much prudence
and foresight, occupy In the name and repre-
sentation OF youraugust child, Alfonso Kill,
whom God saye.n
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-26
CAPITAL NOTES.

The Senate passed bill giving n pensi on
OF S100 month to the widow of General
Thomas Ewing.
The House Pensions Committee agreed to
report favorably bill restoring to the PEN
sion rolls the remarked widow OF a dead
soldier.
Senator Elkins has introduced resolution
to revive the grade Of lieutenant general In
the army, which was referred to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs.
The House Committee on the Territories
reconsidered the adverse vote on the bill TO
admit Arizona to statehood, and this leaves
the bill open to report TO the House.
Congressman Danford, OF st. Clairsville,
Ohio, introduced bill to pay Margaret
Davis, OF Steubenviile, $4,000 for wounds re-
ceived In a skirmish between Morgans raid
ers and citizens near wintersville, Ohio, July
25, 1868.
Congressman Hulings, OF West Virginia,
introduced bills to pay the trustees OF the
Gauley Bridge Baptist church, Fayette
county. $500; the trustees OF st. Marks
Episcopal church, Coalsworth, Kanawha
county, s2.565 for the use of the churches
by United States troops during the war.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-26
UP TO THE MAXIMUM.
Regular Army Will Now Only Take on
High-Class Racruits.

The new recruiting system for the army,
aided by the hard times for the past few
years, has resulted in bringing the enlisted
strength up to its maximum, and a few DAYS
ago orders were issued by the Adiutant Gen.
eral who is in charge of the work, instruct
ing the recruiting officers accordingly.
Several Of the minor stations, where men
have been enlisted, have been closed tempo
rarily and the officers on the detail have
been given other duties.
Recruits have been coming in rapidly for
some months, and they are n good class of
men, most of whom have been out OF en-
ployment and have taken the army in prefer
ence TO any uncertainty regarding their board
and lodging Then the new regulations gov
erning recruiting places make 1t optional
with regimental commanders as to filling
their commands. This has resulted in more
care being taken, for the regimental adult
ants are careful to enlist only such men as
will be credit to their discernment of char
acter.
The new instructions TO the recruiting Of
ficers is that they should enlist only the very
highest class of applicants, and be very
sparing in enlisting them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-26
TERRIBLY FATAL EXPLOSION.
SCORES BLOWN TO PIECES.
Eight Cars Loaded with Dynamite Let Go
Near johannesburg.

An explosion of dynamite occurred nj Vi
dondorp, u suburb OF johannesburg, wcdncs-
day evening, and was most disastrous.
Eight railway cars londcd with dynamite
wcro being switched from one trnck to an
other when the explosion took place.
AZ the spot whore the dynamite exploded n
hole 30 feet deep wns madc In the ground
aud every house within n rndius Of half u
milo was ra2cd to the ground.
The number Of persons killed cannot yet
bo even estimated.
Forty bodies have been found and the
search is only just beginning.
Two hundred injured persons have been
takcn 90 the hospital whore several of them
have died.
On tho ground were blackcntd heaps Of
human remains limhR, hcnds, trunks,
scorrhod and torn. The Victims were NInlnys.
Kn0lts and Cinnamon, the whites hcinh In u
minority nj NindcndOrp; hut Ia spite Of this.
quite u number of white people including
siN girls, are among the many victims Of the
calamity
Probably the best idea of the force Of the
explosion can he gathered from the fact thnt
the iron nNlcs uf the trucks upon which the
dynamite was loaded have been driven 70
feet into the hard ground.
How the explosion occurred IL not known.
But belief prevails that thicving knl1r
found his way To the shuntcd trucks and that
In trying To- break open one of the cascs OF
the explosive, being In Ignorance Of whnt II
contained. he brought nbout the disaster.
Tho cNnct extent Of the disaster will never
he known. According 10 the estimates. how
ever, about 100 persons have been killed.
about 200 wounded severely, and about 100
more have been less severely injured. Sever
nj Of the injured have since died,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-26
COMMONS FOR ARBITRATION.
Discussion OF the venezuelan Question In
the House Cut Off

In the House of Commons Monday, T..
Atherlcy-Joues, Radical. moved an amend
mont, which was seconded, TO Me address In
reply to the Queens speech, dhpIohns tho
absence from the speech from the throne Of
an assurance tina. the whole boundary dis.
pute with Venezuela viii be referred 10 arii-
tration, In accordance with the suggestion *
the United States. He declared that Great
Britain had seven times changed the bound-
AIRY between British Guiana and Venezuela,
and nsked how II could De claimed that the
territory In dispute could be outside the pale
Of arbitration.
4. J. Ba!four, First Lord Of the Treasury
and Government leader, said he desired 10
appeal % the House that In his opinion q
continuation Of the debate would make
an honorable arrangement a matter OF to-
or difficulty. lie hoped that the House
izlng now grave the Issues were. WOW
further discuss the question nt presel
Henry LahOucherc, the Radical Is1-s,
said u was impossible 70 at present contiauA
the debate. (Cres Of hear! heari)
John Dillon, aIti-Parnellite, said II ought
TO be made known to the Americans that
Lord Salisbury's dispatch 70 Secretary Olney
did not represent the feeling OF the people Of
this country.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the Liberal
leader said the amendment, II pressed 10 %
division, must be- lost by q large majority,
and 1t would 80 forth to America that the.
House had pronounced against arbitration
although II was convinced that 1t was the eyhd
that all wished to attain. (Cries Of hearl
hearD He appealed TO Mr.. Artherly-Jones
to withdraw his amendment. which was
done