Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1854 — Page 2
DAILY »EITEI1L
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.—PiTTaT ^OCTC^—%fterthe mr ixt4. .ii «p»x»rt>»MWi twtppabar arrOT***^—- ^ ^ ^ -m»-i •*• pwti in ■rfXTwrr. A' K<»ef’i«xTn«»t». w bn* DPr y aM< Watty, mm 1 x p*( f Px T>r<f xx tt»e»r iiemtan: »a4 or nit Witn j • .•rrneil i,t '.nr .'Vnonet J**n tt<i»n puymteat ■mii be WOOtlL, 1 r«»-t«xf •*n iMitirrry at ihr ^oufrr 1 ^ _ ^ _ Tbr«r ni‘r« ami „«w applv txrPwnr wtHi wtK>ai wx mpt pii^wi ignorance of the i opmr<t «r<»>«nM m ’turn ctty. tbit <i ateamef drop* MT h. wb>w?» a co
— CAXDLDATESk
iWoijff
At a meeting of the Democratic State Cen-
board to watrh
So attempt
■re ol, to conceal the
tral Committee,held in Iixiianapoiisoa Thnrs- thermove, the of the Bb .i»T. Frbnmry the 2nd, 1851 * wm anani- ha* been in the hahrtte ddirerto , ' ties, on arn rai, seeeni nambers of the ] m0 ''- „ joarnal* of Sew York or Mobile of the fb’vJrr'^ That a Democ^^tc State Conven-. ,1^^ which contained the adrertuemcntof tion or held in the critv of In.lianapofo on 1 ^ B Iack Warrior's being about to sail on 'A e<in»-i*»lay, toe J4th of Mar next, at 10 date, expressing the cargo she carried.for
A. M. for the pnrpose of nominating b of , leit;natI ^ r - ■*_!! *£ . * .
Tbe saip amved
f/flock
candidates for the following offices, via: Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, .ind Snfienntendent of Public In•tmction; and that the several counties in the Sf.fte be reqn»'sted to send one 'ieleaate for everv two hundred Democriri'' votes given at the Presidential election of 1852, and also one additional delegate for every fractional vote over one hundred. Provi'led, That every roitn r v shull be entitled to at least two delegates. W. J. BROVVNT,
< ’hrrimnrm .Hite Cen. tJom. J. B. NorHax, tfeeretory.
▼ails's Wisreprest stations.
A short time since we published a communication signed tfiettzerlartfl, on the subject of slavery. It was written with ability and contained many things which we fully endorsed, others that we did not subscribe to. Of the latter, were the writer's views of the process of amalgamation now going on in the Southern States. A process which, in time, the writer inferred, would annihilate the distinct race. Fie s|>oke <d' it as a fixed fact, without commending the process. He did not anywhere recommend amalgation. In publishing the article we said that “some of his views are eminently just and conservative.” We did not endorse all or any part of the communication. We permitted the writer to give bis
own views through onr columns.
But for this communication, in all its parts, the Edirorof the /W -Deworruf seeks to make us responsible, ami to construe our statement in regard to the ability of the article, and some of its just and conservative views, into an endorsement of the whole. This is in character with the man and with his desperate cause. “A drowning man will catch at a straws.” The difference between “Switzerland” and the editor of the Free Democrat is explained by the assertion of the Editor that the abolitionists only tolerate amalgamation “<m the result »/ the- marriage retntiomJ' Switzerland .-poke of the result of the mixing of the races which are to be seen in all the slave States. He spoke of the ultimate consequences of this “war ofloud.” He no where recommended amalgamation, either legitimately or illegitimately. The editor of the Oemorrut however, does recommend amalgamation by means of the marriage relation. This is the pious abolition doctrine. They hold that there shonid be no distinction between the white and the black races. “Equality an<l fraternity” is their motto. Equal political amt social rights. Equality in the common domicil—equality at the common fire-
side—equality at the cornu
equality at the marriage altar and equality in in the marriage bed. This is the abolition doctrine openly promulgated and advocated in the enlightened and Christian city of Indianapolis. Its bare mention is sufficient to stamp it with universal condemnation. Talk no more of the horrors of amalgamation, Mr. Yaile.
the Govermment would he fiUibuateting ail the world. Let oar i vigjla* granting Araericra rights let it be careful to neeiutaux its own dignity
PTDIa: JrvcKZr 1
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fcJ-DAJTlfcL BL GULLEY wdl ear** CerClcffc if r» ciewisi. meat
taoonce tbo aaraoef JAM a* A e.-.M iraas Ac tier CWafc aaik*
3L S-.VKKT 'l WBMPlg Met.01
W iVrjn a*.ea
: 1 v Cuamini a» 1A1 FSm
the 28th. The captain delivered bis iwamfevt m h>ulaxt a* had been customary. He arsons me that be had always been under the impression that a special concession existed, which exempted bis vessel and other steamers from the formality of manifesting then’ cargo m tratnmtu'y he thinks that the owners of the ship entertain the same belief. Oh the day, (28th) at about 12 o'clock, Mr. Tyng sent bis clerk to the custom-hous* despatch of the steamer, to take the same to the captain of the port, to procure the for her to leave the port; it waa refused to him, an<i he was informed that the ship wae stopped by order of superior authority of the royal exchequer. Upon this, Mr. Tyng, with the captain, fame to my office and informed me of the state of the case. Whilst the former was entering a protest, I took the latter with me to see the captain-general. The object of this interview was to lay before his excellency'ail the circumstance* of the caee, and particularly to show that there had not been, on the part of Captain Bullock, or any one concerned in the ship, the least intention of violating any law of Spain or regulation of the port. His excellency courteously listened to me. and replied that no report had been made to him on the subject; he also recommended that I should give him my statement in a memorial or official communication. I immediately returned to my office, and prepared my letter to the captain-general. Of this letter, in my anxiety to bring the affair to a satisfactory settlement without delay, I kept
no copy, wnich I regret.
In the mean time, Mr. Tyng went to Hie custom-home, finding that the cause of the difficulty wa* the omission of the cargo t* transit* in the manifest, and thinking that the twelve hours allowed by law to amend manifests bail not elapsed, and that W making the amendment the difficulty would be terminated, he applied to the collector, stating that in the course of fifteen minutes or half an hour, he would be prepared to present the correct manifest. The collector replied that it could not, and should not he admitted, because he had already applied for the vessel's despatch, or something to this effect. It is true that Mr. Tyng had applied for the despatch, but it may be well to bear in mind that it was not given; and it is a question, in my opinion, whether the steamer could he considered as cleared, in effect, so far as regards the clearance on the 25th, before she bad arrived. I deem it farmed. Mr. Tyng waa at the same time informed that the cargo confiscated, and the captain fined according to the custom-house regulations. In the after noon of the same day, (I hare been informed,) a gang of men were sent alongside the ship, to commence the discharge of the cargo; but finding that the captain and purser were on shore, the operation waa deferred until the next morning, when they again appeared, and the officer at the head of the party demanded of the captain the delivery of r he cargo, which Captain Bollock declined, remarking to the officer that if betook by
table—and i force, as he must do, one single bale of the
cargo, he (the captain) would instantly haul down his colors, and abandon his ship to them. This seemed to make the officer hesitate. He suspended his operation, and on shore—no doubt to lay the fact before bis superiors, and receive their directions. He soon returned on board, opened the hatches, and commenced the discharge; whereupon. Captain Bullock hauled down his flag; and with his officers and crew, abandoned the
Our old and estimable friend, John D. Jones, the oldest merchant in pnMiah—. in the GmWtty an article fin the purpose of reviving the days of “Lang Syne”* and m—inn over the lam of the United thinks we shall never have until it» revived. He sayi “It is painful to
T* ank
Oh dear* Barbel mninimi^ for her first-, boro, and refusing to be comforted.
\£TMr- Eititar:*HKPHKKi> k* :■ euaSitaie Ar Cbv<'taM, -n Ac «a*» lux r-tr-lKta. jq—rV We are aatboraed to auneauce BE! JAXI.% Plf.l: Ea?l a»* emtrtcAle Ax rc-cfeu** M»I .* <r «• Cav Ha***. Q^rWe are authorised 6 PHEN pvrrs » « •-cuuidate i»<r! hecuMkiirx eteelAn {tt-Weareieqratoa HL BO \T\\ RlGH r ar a< ttoc 4ib Wxr*. at toe *
03-We ar
woot A. TAFFK a* oeoaii ike etsttutx eiertlon. CO-jfr. Editor:—Too. 1 tbe eater of A. IX RO*E. ae o eaaMote Ibr < env. attbeeppmern eg W n H«WrAe, —t«
Q^p'Tn this (the Nebraska question) they vessel to the Spanish anthorrties. (the Democrat#,) have spoken, yet Whiggery ^ * ‘ u “ * , ®‘ v
is waiting. What an excuse? Can't you find a better one for your allies, Mr. Vaile?”—Sem-
tinel.
The Democrats have spoken, eh? Well,
how have they spoken? Like th# Sentinel? How did the Democratic State Convention of Connecticut speak? How dtd the Democrats of the Massachusetts Legislature speakBHow
did the Democratic Legislatures of
ocratic State# of Maine and W seonsm speak? How did the one thousand Democrats, headed by J»s. J. Farran, who signed the call for the Anti-Nebraska Democrat* meeting is Cinncinnati speak? And how did that large ! meeting of Democrats itself speak? And how
of New Hampshire spo-
hus the Dcmocracy
ken, a majority of whose Democratic iflimbers
On the evening of the 28th I received the captain-general's reply to my letter, which was far from satisfactory. A copy and translation of the same were transmitted to you with my communication. No. 34, seat per
steamer “Corwin."
It seems from a dispatch to the N. Y, Times, that the court* at Havana have decided against the legality of the action of the antborities in this matter. They concede to the captain of a ship the right of correcting bis manifest within a reasonable time after hie
arrival in port.
This affair has been the subject of general comment, and we have occasionally seen many intem(>erate articles upon it—aaticipa-
We dip tim following article on jeefc from the Kidimond Chnatiam drfwr—fr, a paper devoted to the ranee of Religion. We it to the advocate! of mnnsterial Stump-oratory: “This is a sad affair; not for the country, bat for Christianity, so shamefully outraged in ‘the house of its friends.' Professionally, we cannot be supposed to feel indifferently towards the ministerial character. When in their place; engaged in their appropriate work, no class of men in the country is more highly
But
when they turn aside from their holy employments, and descend into the arena, of party political strife, they defile their mission, and lay their honor in the dust. Instead of‘washing then- hands rn innocency* they ski them with worldly filth, and stum them with crime their country's peace They richly merit the rebukes administered by grutirmen of the Senate, and must blame themselves if, hoeaftex; they find themselves disturbers of the public pence; gion they profess and teach suspected of having too much to do with the world that is, and too little with that winch is to a ‘My kingdom is not of this world,'said Christ; *if it were, then would my mi nnti fight.’ We write more in sorrow than in anger when express the belief that this furious congjomerat.on of every shade of religious opinion and ecclesiastical policy against the Nebraska bill has more of earth than heaven, of time than eternity, in its elements and objects, and has a higher veneration for men's judgements than for God's, notwithstanding their seeming impression that bis judgments am subject to the impertinent and viadietive movements of their own. They can consort, agree, and act with a massive oneness in this case, bat if the question concerned the sending of a ary to convert the Chineae, they could not be wooed into the same building together, or brought within bow-shot of each other; without vexations disputings, and sectarian wrangling. We utter this opinion with profonnd humiliation, ffitt with as profound a conviction of its truth aed justice. It is painful to witness such adeaacration of ministerial character, to watch the movements of men, of whom better things might ha expected, engaged in a crusade against the rights of the Sooth, and trailing their priestly garments in the dust to accomplish objects not mentioned
the acts and writings of the Apostles. These are the evil works that endanger our glorious federal Union. Blinded with pawion, and with far lea* reason for resentment than Samson for the loss of his eves, they aeiae the pillars of the temple and seek to faring it a mass of ruin upon their own heads. It is to these clerical agitators, with their ccwudew braying aguast the South, yre must ascribe the opinion, now wide-spread, and and constantly strengthening aed deepening in the public mind, that there is something more than tha Union of these States, and thingagpea* deal more to be dreaded than their diseolution. If the conception reaches its consumatiou in the dissolution of our federal compact, the evil, and all the df—from convulsions attendant upon it, mnet beaacribed to the evil machinations of thorn ministers who; as in the cases before ua, turn aside from the peaceful pursuits of their calling to engage in reckless political brawlings; and to prosecute a ruthless invasion of the rights of
Mi
■fee
vaOMl
Otb«o»tS»wi
fima »»cl«ek. A. 3t t»3 feM. emry^eft' . ne iSat'oem Hmew. ■■ee ■»>! atSecWS. k. '•». w Ldwary r am, tea AwetlMM
J2“—- ’yrrgar 3 TJJ I) BABCWE. AlW*>iP5i
gOOEBFOB TBACMlRSk-Sil* &t**ie*aa ▼ae^assn^SM* ••••s — was. •***> iAwoe*, hr >*t net «>A KMI ItrMUMix totoitoeatw of »my make >to h to (AS ■y »ew meetoto few .a««»ek*a0< yMto* Am»4 ..f yeanau •*, aok «»* m ■Maf to oar acaxot* --r—nr 'm- l nirm b^.,4 o«*..v 4wd«o|Mto. reUwMS M fcrttMMt * rf+ WAHJ, >0. lO^Mt WMMagUaateeet. r. A Vf»y •it'wai ,t.i wa umo« i» i >oa- «■•> par. •Iu.<w o. mui [ffieataaxor t’a*®*. Uww ctst. ; oc. aiot.v* **1
TALBOTT * CO. ttoiWte K*
(KrW« are requetoud to 1 ^LAVI V a* * ranasttate Ar Street Ce (KrWe are raquestadtoi VA'.OK IKIFT, or Ceater IWaaii
Ar Reprewntative.
(KTJfe. Brown: —Floaoo MX«< J*\COB J. Bi.xBf>6a* *
JACOB
ICTOael
■ait ^3
no.
4 WTilOTBABB COUNTRY RBBIBEM' -«*• ate* fm- 3* tv lO *.•««•. >tt !sim, vary**® »a toAmiy Am* «* '.-• ••.» k*. <tr«.i .>4 «i»w atow, .t !•*«.*« r. a* |it».l« >rt.a» the •tfelwa^- CHAr'M.v,.'. A. •cKKMMA.'v
■aalOMtotoA* tok t in tboemato foetot
to are Xito,
it fetor.
■ totferrry '
At last
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JOTFOKl Utwmg ireea tke. 1 rehtHMaeto oar rrehtre >a |ie»a>e 4 can me -aflenns «At tort ok iteiev peieha iwa: Mt. ROOPl.A^IkS SSMMJM BUTE] cor ami BMbnae. prepare* fe Or. C. M. Je mpnaiar iIiTMaii tlrhir ■■ Star*. .Va. SI wrae-.tme aapeaaeieaOto - atoie aifatmi. ae etor. wA> 1* t ee ean Ae pavwenta. ta atoliai qnamitir— >4 it. 'TAr virtar* to tSt* rwatof a
taaftofe
fee fern aamto fertoeia, felt itoali ihi Salt Ofeaaa afealtwa it ifeuoyto ter tetotb, wiaetA 1 Hte hto wto rawaai rauto I oA»ia» a teto* to ■fear'* But tatot tw»> feota*, aai auarfeic m yme #titoa> aa* ta few w
ttof**« teaife Wa ape aa* taute tte femar eatirtov feelto •abb i»greatly feqe—4, ato for uaay ytaii fee fee atbamaawatiteteaAaaw. ». ft DLkBAXt .Hr. B G. oatotam A Patera to tea feuab towbtobl auttfe Fa*te»,te4i» »■•• naeabfe kaawatfearefea# iteaferte, aa a
m paywcW ill* ta wbicb baaaaaiti mmre dial 1 es»me ii»aa the graeral 5*rnve appar*!**. Which uarer fatet»i onAretf •.uua.x the liver- Heaiaxfe. pi rtoceni..< iiutoos i.jaxee. a aa
itotoeto-
are its tL-utferable wto m Tar.c -fi learr j. waiefe bar* i bceu
tte shitlto ibr atorst .tosto’* S*r-
tha Misscmri Compromise? Will the Sentinel
answer?—/Vre Democrat.
A short horse is soon curried. The Sentk net will answer. The Democrats have spoBKo jn the Senate, and will speak in the popular
branch of Congress.
The Democratic State Convention of Connecticut endorsed the principles of the Nebraska bill, and folly endorsed and sustained the administration of President Pierce, known to be in favor of the meaeore.
The Democrats in the Massachusetts Legis- to be the opinion of many whore filihratoriBg
lature, are so few that their voices are drowned ia the general clamor of Whig and Abolition. They can control nothing. The Legielbtnreof M^e elected under the Maine law brand, comnenced by electing a Whig United Steles Senator, aad ended by opposing the Nebraska bill. Just what might have been expected. Wisconsin is aa abolition State. The people are In faeor of maintaining wmpwlaw, bat break down Jail doom aad liberate by MPMtod rnnkr tim Ooii«
•Irtltion*
The one tbO«Mf •poke as they have gnerelly voted, for the
congratulating the country upon the prospect of seixing Cuba, as the only i
would answer our
seems, in our humble opinion, to be adiapoeition to burry the Government in its comae in
reference to thi* affair,
the Spanish Government shall hi without a momenta delay, grant radraag the privilege of explanation it bacemes th* duty of Preaidant Pierce to involve th> 1— try immediately in a war. We say this
propensities ran away with their discretion. A ga»< 1—there i* another proposes a policy aa cowardly and it would be inefficient and dieaatreuB. We mean the recommendation to repeal or pend the neutrality law, so fer as 9pai
aMality of a war, I
I jam; to.
bat it was no ga
Jtejgw AS A SFRESS AMD mwR CmjLtmm'm “‘rmaa enmeut above to tebe-* um or toe bUtto; i» 1 Bgthi ainr ato iTifyfq ties it* .Rate actio* o* tte Liver, it* .eatewcy t* all hi mors to rte tberete e.eaaCM^ tte » aetr-mine to tuut/e’*»«*■ p«n?*yipii—; its tenateaa, ato u U-e-siuetiMrrxtmotomorv goto totetaato tte naw ber ex’ cere* te-mfieti to by naanv nt tte ■** r>»te*■*■>. etuajfci* ot Kirhaswto, V* . ato etowbav*, teto be emm dBwve evideuce that ttere >• a* haaifef abate a. Tbemal ot a ctacl* will vstttoy tte MM I aae|Mt eto »t its betefit*. wterre aate aaO^Atow
rrtoitobf the esato tfe ft ft tetety. »‘b* fertwas'* B—a*
ftft:
icfuto Ife aMato, oa* cacb moM. wry feteiy ib*to4 baas a <*«ssfe to tte a. ft ft ► faitbaa ba—te. Pte s»aa i*b>» iiiun>tofe«wa-
t me Morn*. a*» Rtow»y’* 1 tfetetotefc
I AW NOTICE —EBENE2BB W--ftdftt>BT. Avyxasat mi L*w.- H»*tti» r«a»vs4 to ltoM»*e*i>' b* cvw» **y ttu •* o KLt4 teto »*• ifetoBtehto •totte*. I tev« -yteto » Law t >•*». mm w>it Mtoto t*#esa .*s»l >'teui«ua*mm* tetesAMi* Wterel will (MS wyteto MMMtte to tte citetlon to ftteiag tete •*!■■■'I ia ite»»*>'teef awuaiiity fe tfe toaAhwn yeatet* tetaib Ktewr- ftowa*, >a to ito Hsti —a ■teMCbe*. 1 tea Ste uhmW I wto ytefr t*te ta tte CtMtet CmwV Covo 1 u* CottMott Mvm, ato lb*S*e»fete *toFtewto Cmmm. ■ Utete sto I tete nvtewto It- stote ato luNfe to, ato aitteSaS .* at wMttte* M Siaitoi r..» ~>1 ; *thT tetesea, ato iiote tbs 1 k >«te tte teat* to '* . WT wfe »to>aoaMii*» tate *o. At* to >te Smog fete, laeoteynte. pABPETB! CARPSTB! L-NO. IWAMk .Wf»>N ato Ate Mite >4. •*!*—* Tte sbiwbto Wr <» r-c*fe» a»4 tea M»W *te*Mtg tony *.«*#» hemm Mat*, wbicb wdl te total m tte -Mattel rtum y»Mte ftooftft CAftTbh A OLsLftft te»m gumgwrem h. vwiihi
I IYER ftJ Jaaatitt*, <
COMPLAINT. Ol
Jaatetc*. Ctetetc a* .teawte fete ty,
tb* liftreto ate to Jwcmm WnMae from ■
Ltv*r o« .tatawaca; '•ate a* CoteUyatiuu, tewato Ptoate* to Mato Hr tte Meal; totety to tte to
^aaftKlaateto
tba Mate; teH.umy to
Vtoiwacn to tte SbiM •ttoMva*. KatStetfel Cfew, Ititoi*. to*; Sateen Fka*te* to Mato
tte Pteb; Cwaiitot Iwncjataga .4 awt., ate rtawiiia mi ifenfe ea* te *d*Mtoky etote by
CKLAOtoATEO GEtoM tJA feTTftftt. nafarte by fe.C. M. Jar tom. .H*. tte
ffete*tr
aHfelaa.
te, by nay rtew yraeaiMwi* m tte 1
ab tte raw atttot, >a asuay caaa* *Mn teSfe 1
bte«tea4_
tte attautMXk of
rtoticaima toaiMMaa to
tw* aaeaUaft A
Btu«M at* w.rtby tte attaoiM* to itit ■life
■**ta ttet
tb»Xtv** ate i«MM tiatoa, Ha»atn*u tte mo t tan e*wa*»t* waba**. ate aftstiaoa to tte toftaiPA •>«**»•-. taay ate. w tte. -to*, cmmum ato ptaaaasi ^?M4 by Lftfe'GaftAft to BBOW >i>^ ls4ia*atete
tom “f t — w —i w i~n t ilitTii topb ea**, atewatewbya* wilt to* a* ya»4 1 —itina M tba Ltetaa’ Sa*ey ."tor* a* »*y baM* ia tte atiy. I* aS4»>i«n m oar to* yau4a wa tova > aw *a fete ate yaesato teafiag, a »***»*! Mranaieat to fttiylK
ate baawy to tte Hate. For •ala Mr, W. W. ftrterw Ate., by wairbaaM. k bMtea*. ia aaers t»ww ia tte feafe
afetfe
to Ayar'-* Cbatiy
WgAP the Petrtarai. There 1 inieraar toaii »' anforranat diifica tiaa it care*. MEW TORE 3*9 TAIL DKT SOODS STOBB?—fetaaOMM* lartianapoh*. tkini door from ITtiawia street. Saaate amvil to Winter gntea. We uriah to nfom our ca-toner* ate tb* pabiictbat we bavejoat received aaottler tar-aate rytaiiSk* aaaactmeat for the WITTER TRADE at T - r y- Qty G od*. Tb* tetnw* r'aeilitea wbicb w* paaaMaia Mew York ciiy. for the yazettaea to Goo4*. rmabtai aa ta piaca before oar toctoMen a ckeaaeraart won fiabina abba nock tbaa can b* faate ia this city. Oar motto isHnill proBta qatf-k sale*, ate aa Savia tioa in pr.ees. We strietty atabeie to tlrt* rate aa4 teaU coatih ae to do *«. ate tn taMlI laraiaTbie rit| Tre nliall tba 11 aah a I Poor. High ate Low, to partteyata ia tba wbicb we toei coatolte will ho tefe aeyaeCMrt bs tte pobtie. Tbeiacreasing p*cal«rty *f i — vniaa witbiba faUactr to pay ae a large praAt Car tba aakatouett credit are reawtaaia behalf to oar aywaaate baafe We nvite yoa ta cnMa ate exaatowe Narteask 1 prices, mi comait your owe mtercet by tocoteag of oar customers, knowiag that by aa daear yaa wtB
Oae of the fins is an w ia French an
4 wiB visit the aBtbat iaaew
W. * H- f
. The Mmtna from Ireland still continnaa. A Galway junraal, tba Mrrvwry speaks in adesponding tone of the increasing tide of emigration from that county. If it should last but a rear or two more. Ireland ■mat bacoma
'tonified
Mre aALT.Kirr i* la the loaato frieadaby < teatorataia a correct I health, ate tba skiB to th erdae ta tba vaia attrw the steep f death wtea
nat tailt*cult awl
rlaai
ah)
! PMa. ftOM* ar bpn U TWhawi re tel <
tej*--*'
■neatefia
rtoftteUy itottewa tte cteate victety, that te has 1 r IB nif ini femefe ■aabKte tfeablU fe tfeapet to te>Ww. fe ■few tel teofeas. ate ■ayfea tteaas iaA at
Safe
Atewteto'ateMhrtoteVtoi Lo*t tte .text 'ti ‘Inn, ternary, Citeteo'a .**»
BUNTS, Ifet.8ftWte] te to tte ttoeataAlaa ate PfeT»hfey Tkipaih, Rfes
ate Cotaaa ibaetiao*
n • w*>ai
Ftaiaw Cum I iaaa. Iteawb
Nteife;
TbW* Cfeha, Irwb Ltnea*.
fttihto; Bpoait Bibbem, AsdAMfe
fetibanr. Jtaih, Welch ate Tamm**. CoatohM r laattvia, Fhrate*. Pan*, Csaafek.
few Ct*»ha»i .fewailla* Gatal, Jat. Gtea. fewate
sibiri*; feus AwootfeL ■
sarrratsa
BaiMatoMafeMate Into Jet ate ttaaa.Haabfeaa >te Luaaa Cajabnc*, Intel’* few fetes, Cafeafeft*.
-Swtsr**
.tewMfeaaafetaotoarar***mwaafea tatete
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