Newspaper Page Text
umver.al that the t?m:.r rail for vigorous
men lures, as far as we can foini ah efti- !
i mire of ideas of the others, their appears 1
I to be do fettled conviction in the public
I nind of thebeil course to lie purfu d.— ;
| Tiiis would seem to !, fuhmitted with
1 entire confidence by people to their repre- |
I ■ :i’t3tives.—Not p'jfhffed of the ample •
” and accurate materials which wili con- |
cent rated in the kgif.ative body, the pro- ■
‘ tit have ilicwn their ul'ual rood fenle m
I Tefrantng trom either forming or expref. |
[ fm~a decided conviction of the fitted. !
& meaftires to he taken. We confider this j
■
Ia m-'il fortunate circumffaiue ;as no ;
| itubhorn preconceived lyftem, formed on j
I partial views, wih hand in the way of J
lithe adoption of that plan which a full j
Id tcluiure of Circunifiances and mature j
■deliberation (had recoin in end. In thi
Ii ippy itite of the public mind we recog -
I jt'fc the harbingers of diipr.lTr.iate refl.o
----f tiou and vigorous conduit ; of enluditen
ed counfe! and undivided energy. Up- ;
onthewhoh we think, the y . op’e l.uve
no refund for aim :n ; that on the contra
ry, they have the ttror.g.- it rci.ion to be
hove, either that our differences with so- j
rcjyn powers will he fatisfafto.nly acljuft ■
e h or that merlin vs will be adopted the
tell fitted for vindicating or our rights,
a.'d maintaining our intcrd'.j and honor.
iJSTH CONGRESS.
! HO USE OF R F.PR ESENTAI'WES,
VfednEsday, December 4.
Mr. Micholfon offered the following
refold’km, viz :
Resolved, That so much of the Mes
sage of the Prel'dertof the United St r.tcs,
a ,; relates to the conduct of tfc biilegei
ent powers towards the United States,
an:! to the unjuftifiablc.conftrufticn late
ly given by tome of them to the law cc
nations as it regards the rights of neutral?,
be referred to ,'ie committee o: Ways
and Means,
Mr. Bidwell fai l this resolution em
braced in fome measure his oLjeft ; but a ■
it did not exactly comport with it, he
would take the liberty ot reading, by way
of argument, the refolutnn whi )i he bad
prepared. Mr. B. then read the follow
ing resolution :
Refolvad, That so much of Meflage
of thePrcfident of the United States, as
relates to injuries done to us, as an 11-
trnl nation, by the interpolation of new,
’orjr.ft, and unacknowledged principle:,
into the law of nations, be referred to h
feleft committee, with inftruftions to en
quiie, in what rei'pert’, and to what ex
tent, our neutral rights havetlms been
violated, and what legifl.uive nieafures
the true interest t,f the United States
requires, to count?rail such violations.
Mr. Bidwell remarked that this rvfo
button went further than that offered by
the gentleman from Maryland, So far as
that resolution went it met his ideas
But lie thought it should go further ;
and should it not be adopted by the com
mittee, he would afterwards move the
er ehe had just read. His reafort for
thh king the House ought to go further
was this ; We have been informed by
the Pi-lident that new principles have
been interpolated by foreign powers into
tne law of nations. What these princi
ples are is not ftated,except in one inttance.
To what extent they have been carried,
we are not informed. We have, it is true,
out-door information on the fubjeft j but
not ot such a nature as tojnftify our
acting in our If gi dative capacity. These
principles, as weli as tlie injuries we have
received were, in bis opinion, a proper
L” j ft for tilt invefligation of a commit
tee.
Mr. Micholfon said he ecu hi rot con
ceive in what the two resolutions differed
except in language. They both embra
ced the fame objeft. In one refpeft
only tliry differed.—While the >-efolu
tion of the gentleman! from Maffachu
lett*. referred the fuSjcft to a feleft coin
ni'tee, his own resolutions referred it to
the committee of Ways and means.—
The investigation rontemplated by the
gentleman could be as well made by the
committee of Ways and Means, as by a
fe’eft committee. Nor was it neccffary ‘
for thispurpofe to give them any ir.ftruc
tioru;. If the fubjift required investiga
tion, it would be their duty to make
it, and to lay the refu't of the inveftira-]
ttrn before the House. R would be al
lowed that it was a fubjeft in which tlie
revenue was melt deeply interested, and
as fueh properly the province of the
committee of Ways and Means. For his
own part, Mr. Micholfon said, he could
have no objection to the resolution of the
gentleman from MaiTachufctts ; but as
his own resolution embraces the fame ob
ject, an\i went to the fame extent, hr per
ceived no reason against adopting it.
Mr Quincy could not agree, that the
resolution offered by the gentleman from
Maryland, either embraced the fame ob
ject, or went to the fame length wi’h
that proposed hy iris colleague. Jie
thought ’hat. offered hy his colleague fir
preferable, as it was more extensive in its
views. He was of opinion, that whatever
comm ttee wis appointed should invtfli
gate the tiatu-* of the principles sl'iided
10 in the mefLge, as well as the meafu
rej re’erred to. The committee of ways
and #icans were not b und to make a
special report on the fuhj ct ; they might
content therr.felves with a general one ;
v-d it might be necefftry afterwards to
appoirtamw committee, to make the
ra'lifi’e invefligation. M r . O was rhe
more anxious, as he thought it iK ceffsry
•orta cunr.pkte investigation should be
*.tv ‘ c in the I o ft, be nature and
o t t of the pr n-iplts referred to in the !
M lure.
F.’.ijt said he did not perfectly
1 undsriland the gent tertian from Maw.
1 rylaud, when he told them, that the firi
jeer ,contemplated to be referred, natu
• idly and excliilively fell within the pro
; per jurisdiction of the committee o 1
| ways and means. It would be admitted.
on all halids, that the fuhject was not
■ only important, but like wife novel. Ou;
| attention is forcibly called in the Message
;to this, ae a subject of the firft impor
} tai.ee.
“ New principles too have been inter-
I po! ited into the law of nations, fonrded
j neither injufttee nor the usage or ac
i knowledgment of nations. According
! to these, a bellitje-ent takes to itfelf 11
J commerce with iis own enemy, which it
j denies to a neutral, 011 the ground of its I
J aiding that enemy in the war. But rea-;
ion revolts at Such an inconftftencv, and!
the neutral having equal right with the j
belligerent to decide the question, the i
interetls of oar conflitueuts, and the duty ■
of maintaining the authority of reason, j
the only umpire between just nations,)
impolc on us the obligation of providing!
an ‘ ff-ctual and determined opposition to 1
a doctrine so injurious to the rights of)
peaceable nations.
Our attention is called so the impor
tant point of new interpolations into the
law of nations, or in other words, to the
adoption by the government of one or
more foreign powers of what is eonii
u,red as a modification of the ancient,
laws of nations, as accommodating then
to their willies, and as introducing new
principles which they with to impose
upon other nations. How a fuhject so
important, naturally and exclusively be
longs to the committee of ways and
means, it was impofftble for him to fay. j
But, fays the gentleman, it is a question ‘
of revenue. How so ? It may affedd the ■
revenue incidentally : but, the question
c-f revenue, from its comparative unim
portance, is at once merged and loft in j
the move important question, whether \
we P.rall pafiively submit to the iiitroduc-j
‘.ion of new principles to be impeded up
on neutrals, by any government whate
ver, however powerful or extensive its
influence. On this fubjrft, Mr. Elliot
said he thought, as it appeared by the
mtffige the Executive thought, that it
poffffcd great importance in itfelf. Nor
did he conceive it pofftble to present any
view more important than that taken by
the refolnrion of the gentleman from
Mafiaci uletts. He acknowledged, that
the committee of ways and means were
fully competent ’o ait investigation of |
the f;’i j T- rn tlu ir ability to invelti- j
gate, hi had full confidence. But he
thought they had fufilcier.t business in
their proper i'phere to occupy thnrat
tention. For these veafons, he hoped
the resolution offered by the gentleman
from Maryland would be rejected —and
that , fuhinittea by the gentleman from I
iViaffiotHifeits, substituted in its room:
Mr. Gregg thought the gentleman
from Maliachufetts would fully attain
hisobj rit by offering a pan of the re
f lution lie had tead as amendment to
the ref lution before the house. The
resolution of the gentleman embraced
two diltiiid parts ; the firft regarded the
oljodts to be enquired into, and the laid,
inltruiled the committee how to aft.
The resolution of the gentleman from
Maryland embraces tne frtne objtft.
The end therefore of the gentleman from
MaffachufetU would be fully gained by
adding the inftrudive part of bis own
resolution to the resolution under difeus
fion, as to the diftlience between a
(landing and fcleft committee, it was not
so important as it appeared to be to the
gentleman from Vermont. The fubjeft
from its charafter naturally came before
the committee of ways and means ; and
it was understood that Handing commit
tees went through the bulinef3 referred
to them with moie regularity than feleci
committees.
Mr. Bidwell said that if gentlemen at
tentively considered the two resolutions,
they would find that the resolution offe
red by the gentleman from Maryland did
not go the fame extent with the resolu
tion which he lad had the honor of
propofitig. The former referred to but
1 one principle, and limited tie fubjeft to
considerations connedted with revenue.
It appeared to him that from out door
j information, it would be found that va
i rious principles had been affimed relative
j to the laws of nations to which we might
not as a neutral nation choose to submit.
It was true that the subject was connec
ted with the revenue ; so however, was
every fubjeft. Every fubjeft, whether
connected with a state of peace or war
would neeeffirily more or less affect the
revenue. Though this was the case
with this fubjeft, it ought not to be
considered an primarily connected with
revenue. Under prrfent circumstances
we do not cosifidcr it principally as con
nected with finance, but with o’her sub
jects. Mr. Bidwell fa id he had no par
ticular withes with regard to the commit
tee to be appointed in this infta ice : but
lie did wish the subject examined in more
extensive views than was contemplated
iu the resolution.
Mr. Nicholson observed that the prin
cipal objection made to the resolution
he had offered was that the committee ol
ways and means were not bound to inves
tigate the fuljtct, and iubmit to the
house the result of their invefligation.
ome gentlemen think it neccffary that
inftructibns (hoc! 1 be given by the com
mittee to insure such an investigation.
Mr, Nicholson said he had known mftan
ces within the courfc of the tix pall years
in witch a lubjcct apparently simple had
. produced a voluminous rrpoit without
j any inltruction of the house ; an I lie ha l
j known other iniiauce3 in which a sub
j j -cc of great importance had been refer
-3
red, on which there had been reported a ‘
ftmple refbluiion, which afterwards be
.-ame subject of argument within these
walls. If in this case an in ,r eftigation is
defined there is no doubt but that the
committee of ways and means can make
‘t, and give the result to the house. lie
•ccollccted fome years ego a ftmple refo
huion was referred to a committee ot
which he had the honor to be chairman.
They considered the subject as of vast
importance, and thought it proper in
j their report to go at length into it. The
report was made, and on it was prid'ca
ted the extensive purchafo of Louiitana.
Yet, in this case, there were 11c inflruc
tionn given. The committee hotivith
> (landing thought ic their duty to enquire
j into the subject ; they accordingly did
| enquire, and made the report alluded to
| in everv point oflight in which the
I present fuhject would be viewed, it would
jbe found to affect the revenue. There
are various ways in which we mny attack
j the belligerent nations Wc may attack
I them ly land or Lv sea — The prepara
|tions required for this purpose may not
j only fink cur present revenue, but ren
-1 der it necefftry to resort to the railing
; additional revenue. Should there be a
non importation act, which had been late
ly a subject of dil’cuffion in the public
prints, it would necessarily affect our re
venue, and before it could be agreed to
or acted on, it would be abfoluteiy ne
c.fftry for the committee of ways aud
means to enter into an investigation how
the neccffary revenue could be obtained.
If we resort to the expedient of railing
the duties on manufactured articles, he
would ask if that were not a proper
subject for the committee of ways and
‘rt .ar.3 The measure could not but af
j feet our rtvemie deeply, and would it
jnot become neceflary for the committee
of wajs and means to enquire to what
! extent the duties might be laid without
! producing the neceflity of resorting to
j new taxes. But as the gentleman from
) Maffachulctts was desirous of inilrueting
the committee, he had no objection lo to
muddy his resolution as to add to it the
latter part of the resolution offered by
him.
So modified the resolution was read
from the chair, as follows;
5. ReVved, That so much-of the message
■>f the i’< .iilent of the U. S as relates 10 the
conduct oi the belligerent powers towards the
U- -1 ■ anti to the unjuiUfiable conltruflio:l
lately given by fome of them to tiie law 0f na
tmns, as it regards the rights of neutrals, be
referred to the committee of ways aud means,
j with mllruAions to enquire in what refpe(sts,
a id to what extent our neutral rights have
been violated, and what legitlative measures
the tru” interells oftheU. S. requires to coun
teract such violations.
Mr. FI id w oil enquired to what committed he
defenlive measures recommended by the l’re
lidetu had been referred.
The Chairman replied to a feiefl. commit
tee.
Mr. Bidwell said that the fubjeft appeared
to him as much connected with the revenue,
as principles which refpsfted the law of na
tions. If that fubjeft had be-.-n referred with
propriety to a leleft committee, surely this
might also, as it was not so necelYartly connec
ted with reirnne as to make it the peculiar
lrufinefs of the committee of ways and
means.
Mr. Sr.tilie remarked that it appeared that
the ideas of b 1 gentlemen were incorporat
ed in the resolution as it flood ; and that the
only fubfifliug difference was as to tlie com
mittee. This wasnotof fufficient importance
to oceppy much of their time. The fubjeft
might muff properly go to a commercial com
mittec ; but as lie believed the committee of
ways and means perleft r competent, he should
not objeft to the resolution.
The question was then taken on the refo’tt
tion and paffud in the affirmative.—-Ayes 56
Noes 4a.
Frorn the ChtrlejUn Courier.
TO MY SVVEET-HEART.
LONG have I fought and fought in vain,
A Sweet heart fair to find ;
But never yet could meet but one,
Completely to my mind.
With red and white flrrak’d down y. ur
cheek,
Like blmhes of the morn ;
You look’d as fweetas any role,
A role without a thorn.”
With eag"r hands and fparklmg eyes.
And face devoid of grief ;
I preftthee tomy longing lips,
O lov’d New England Beef!
EUPOLIS.
ANECDOTE OF PERICLES.
This great m*n was nevdr
J known to give way to anger, let
the provocation be what it wool !.
He was once for a whole day loa
ded with reproaches by a vile and
i abandoned fellow. Pericles bore
it with patients und fiience, con
tinued in public for the dispatch
of fome urgent affairs, and in the
even'ng walked slowly home, the
wretch followed and infuhiag
aim all the way. When he came
to his own door, it being then
dark, he calmly ordered one ol
‘1 is servants to take a torch, and
light the man home.
THR members of the
FI’M/ILE ASSn.UM are rcqutftcd
to pay in thei- fubfcriptionS for the
year 1806, on or before ?otb January
next, to the Secretary who is iuthorifed
to receive the fame.
The Books of the 7 ‘teafurer and Store
tnry are open to the tnfprftioti of ar y of
the Members who may wish to fee
them. By order of the Board.
Surah J, Lamb,
Dec. 24, ts 33’ Stc'ry.
RE PUBLICAN.
SAVANNAH,
December 24, 1805.
FIR E.
About 7 o’clock on Snndav evening, a
lire broke out in an unfiniihed building in
market Iqiiaie belonging to Me firs j Wvly and
Piatt, but was fortunatelydtfeovered and e.\-
tinguiflied (by theaftivity of a number of ci
tiaens) before any i jury wa: sustained.
We regret to lav, that fromwh.it we ran
learn, there remains not a doubt but that the
..re was put to the (havings in the building by
iome designing villain, and thu.hu was leu it
by no one except a negro buv about i a t ears
o( age, w'lo fax s he was a white man about j
tire middling f.ze dressed in black or blue
clothes.
!t is ftate. l maNew-York paper of the 6fh
inst. tbat the (havings in the cellar of anew
3 story brick house in Baltimore were set lire
to on the ift. ir.ft. by delign, and leveral buil
dings deltroved.
_ A LIST OF ACTS
Paffid the Ergi/l Uttrc of the Jhtc of Geor
at their fejjian of November and
December, i Soy.
1. An aft to authorize the mayor and
aldernren of the city ot Savannah, to ca
tablifh a watch in laid city.
2. An aft to amend the several afts
sot regulating quarantine &c. &c.
3. An aft for the belter regulating
the town of Darien.
4. An aft to alter and amend the se
veral afta for regulating the town of
Sunbury Sc c.
5- An aft to eflablifli a Ware.houfe
and Infpeftion of tobacco, on the lands
ol J D. Terrell, on Tugalo river,
I'lauklio county.
6 All aft to repeal an aft, entitled
“ an aft. to eftablilh an academy or Se
minary of learning at Sunbury, Liberty
County.
7. An aft to authorize the Inferior I
court of Franklin county to lay an extra
tax for county purposes, See.
8 An aft to inereafe the funds of j
the Prcfbyterian church in Savannah, See. !
9. An act to fecurc to churches ami I
religious societies the lots of land cou- ‘
veyed to them, See,
10. An aft to alt-r and change the
name of Daniel Sharp, to that of Da
niel Nunez.
11. An aft to authorize ihe Inferiot
court of the county of Wilkes, to levy
an extra tajt, .Src.
12. An aft to alter and change the
name of Thomas Keys, to that of Tho
mas Allen.
13. An aft fo’ the better regulating
and government of the town of Sparta.
14. An aft to rai!c a tax for the (up
port of government for the year ißoy.
15. An aft to authorize the inferior,
court of the county of Bryan, to levy
and colleft an extra county tax, ami up
propriate the fame to county purposes.
16. An aft to alter and change the
names of Betsey Burton, Sally Burton
and Mitilda Burton minors.
17. An aft to amend an aft, entitled
“ an aft to regulate Escheats”
18. All aft to alter and amend an
aft refpefting vendue mailers, &c.
19. An aft to authorize the indices
of the Inferior court of the County of
Greene, to lay an extra tax, for buil
ding a Court house and Jail, and fixing
the state thereof.
20. An aft to repeal the 2d feftion
of the aft to make dtftribution of the I
late celfion of laud, &c. Bcc. and the
3d feftion of an aft to compel trespas
sers on the lands south of tile Oconee,
to return Sec.
21. An aft to repeal an aft, entitled
“an aft for inflifting penalties on, and
confifcaticg the ellates of persons therein
named,” so far as refpefts the banifh
tnent of John Boykin, fen.
22. An aft to authorize the Inferior
courts, of the several counties to efta
blilh ferries and bridges.
23. An aft to divorce James Brown
and Abigail his wife.
24. An aft to amend the militia law
of this state.
27. hi aft fur the better fclcftion and
drawing of grand Jurors.
2d. An aft to amend the aft for the
limitation of aftiono.
27. An aft to amend an aft to cany,
into effeft the (lath fcft- inof the tiiird 1
article of the coni!n. lit n>n of this state.
28. An aft to amend the road laws,
so far as refpefts the c stinties of Bryan,
Liberty, M’lntofh, Glynn and Camden.
29. An aft to incorporate a company
for the improvement of the navigation of
the river Oconee.
30. An art to define the number of !
commiffioneis for Milledgeviile, and to;
extend their powers.
31. an aft appointing cbrnmiffioners
to fell and dispose of the frafti-.niil parts ;
of lands in the counties of Wilkiolbn, I
Baldwin and Wayne.
32. An aft to organize the counties cl \
Wilkirrfon arid Baldwin.
33. An aft to appoint cornmiffioncr , i I
for the better regulation and govern-)
ment of the town of Wafltington, and ■
for incorporating the far...
34. ah aft to amend thr aft regula
ting the dilliibution of inteffate effatea,
&c. _ !
37. An aft to extend the tune forj
carrying into eflcft the lottciy for the
academy of Wilkes county.
3b. ah aft to amend the fc fat road j
taw, so far aS refpefts tlie county of
Burke.
37. an aft to amend an aft f.r orde
ring and governing flavts, 3cc,
38. An aft deft: irig the counties of
O.ynn, Wayne and Camden, and to or.,
gani/.e the county or Wayne.
39. An aft to appropriate mor.-i.s so 1
the year 1 iod. j
HOPF.
WnATamiferable unfortunate
Ving were man, Tent into this
troubJefom work’, destitute of
that pleasing phantom, that b’r.ign
cncknnirtjs , that supporter of na~
ture s drooping /pints —aiJ cheer
ing Hope. In every grade of
human lif , from the wealthy
prince to the impoverilhed beg
gar, Hope hath its charms.
Ihe lawyer, pleating his cli
ent with ali’irances of liiccefs in
,u s calc, hope’r for a hpjvy fee
from the already naif Hulled-fim
pletou. °
The merchant risqurs per
haps his nil, and he hopes that
facet* l 3 may attend his flipping
and 1 he beggar hope. 1 to/e >./.
ter days,
File client’s purse fails, a i( j
the lawyer’s hope, variJJj.es in the
Ihe mere haul a llup iq
wi < cited, and heil(o, meets with
his difappoiimnenc. i h.c beggar
young, dies a beggar old, and
vain ate all tb-.ir hopes.
But what a dreaded afpetft
would the grim tyrant death
wear, were it not fur the hope of
future salvation ? Who endure
the thought ? Who reconcile
tiiemfelves to this their lure fart f
We hope for happiness be
yond the grave, and the happine/s
of hoping, with l'ome, perhaps is
all.—AN: honeilly—take truth
for a guide—Jnduitry for a
partner—keeping charity for a 1
j inmate—and then place our hopes
on a Jure ft un i.iion. H r a. Mu.
POR 1 Ot SAVANi\AH.”
evtf.rfd.
Ship Pilgrim, Wheelwright, Jamaica
firi'’ Cleopatui, Jloadly, Char idiom
Schooner Attn Li Harriet, Reynolds, Jam.
Rambter, Pitcher , JNecu Turk
U IrARIiD,
Ship Hudson. Tombs, Liverpool
Brig Solly, Ifughs, Barbados
Canton, Case, Martinique
Thomas Dexter, Kent’ To k
’ fa j* - -tt'., -Jair izcSSri -jq-T— rr -)
DRY GOODS,
THE fsbfefibers having j,i/l arrival
from Nat) To: l, are opening for Jale
Jor a ferns usee's only.at No- 3. Wood
lioufcs Row, on lire Bay, a general as*
fcrlmtsit of
DRY GOODS.
A MOTTO WHtCtl ART* TflF t* l. I.r.\v In G , VIZ ;
Superfine and lccond Broad CLOTHS
Coaifc blue and nrixt do.
Mix’ and Brown Coatings
IBne Iverfeys and Frizes
Blue and Mixt Plains
S'Tiinfdmvns and Toilenetts
Baizes and Flaiintls
Ruffells and L'alirnancoes
Duranis (ingle and double fold
I Rattinet’s and Shalloons—Brctannia*
Brown Platilla*.
•Coarse a id fine liiffi Linens
Half bleached and Brown do.
Irish Sheetings ,
Long Lawi.s, fin- and coarse
Table Cloths, different qualities
Humhutn Mnfiins
Colored and White Cambric do.
Superfine plaid Ginghams
Coarse and fine Dimities
Cambric do-—Calicoes ami Chintzes
Black Lultring—Black, ftiipe Satin
Fancy Luftring Ribbons
Satin and Love do.
A variety of Fancy Cotton Shawls and,
I land kerchiefs
j Do. elegant lilk Shnwls
i Do. <l>) cainel’s hair do.
i Cotton Handkerchiefs, JilFcrcm kind*
j Velvets ami Fancy Cords
Silk and cotton brae •*
Black anil White Crape
S.lk and cotton Urtjbrt.Ha*
Laces and Edging*
Black patent Net Laces
Do. T'aris Net CiaiK..&—-'Rennet's Cord*
Coarse and fine Cotton Hose
Do. do. Worlted do.
Black and colored Sewing Silk
i Linen and Cotton apron Check*
i Book Mufiinsand Handkerchief*
| Elegant Lace Cambric Muflina
Do. Sprigged I.en.au
! Coat and Veff Buttons
I Belt fafhiom.h'e do. do;
| Men’s Beaver Glove*
1 l.artica long do. do.
, Do. Cotton and folk do.
Do. I’ic Nic Mitts
The above articles., with a tariet p of
Others too tultous to enumerate, will be
made an ohj-. ttoMe t r:<n.t3 or Planter•,
who may p tale tan > above.
N. It. // tew low pi iced I'/001
J.2INS ■mi! SI.CO.\I) CLO THS which
wnl be fold ut.ufually cheap, if applet!
for iu to’
< ‘otlf-n'i C< B.ikcr.
I H-c. 2.y ts 34
Dy lii b.l !]J iviarlha i
juß From Liverpool.
The Si bferiber* havf rt-c-ived tie remrin
trr ol tlirir Supply . t lal ■; W u'o j U;,
wiiich a, . offered for rale ?* rfwth- They
itiav • a!t i for file anew mc.t of
aUojt o tent nirrhen, C r.iy ri^yrd
ctrit I IS BOL t -IN’ V
) t.'ovem'ier tt ts ’