Georgia journal and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1847-1869, September 10, 1862, Image 1

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OSE & CO. , Journal & /flesseiiger i > acrninxat f2 5u per mmum . v kUM >k LWS, tor the Er»t loser »f .-»cft subsequent insertion. All tt and m t > time, will be published mV-i iccoHmgly. a liberal discount . . ».|/ertt«eby the year. .. ov=.ii .as ciauj, will fie charged* at , ... P-1.-Uei for office, to be paid for at j • Tide wiib county officers, Drug- • >,is, an Whera, who may wish to ; r m. - by nsecut'-rs. Administrators . •■, i "il 7 law to be advert oil in a 1 ~i •v'iou < to tbe day of sale. , i o‘* tU ■ ir.it Tuesday in the month, •i , i the I ireuoon and three In the 1, juse in the county in which the , IV, „uty must be advertised in like i, C:.y j!T*)i.i of un Estate mi: t be ’ ~ il be oade to Die Ord'u.acyjtor , s, must .e published weeklyaor f v<l• n‘ n i itration?, thirty days ; for , • t.(iion, monthly, six months; f>>r j -.hip, weekly, forty day* :,y Moivn; t in, monthly, four ! , Ir t papers, for the full space of j • dine titles from executors or ad- j 1 •,! ba lieen given by the deceased, | l’ 1 ' ,S* It OSE. A CO. „ , .] :nitl Business Men. i: . Os'ns will be inserted under m ’ * $5 00 ’ V " I*2 00 .' ,f this cl -„S3 will be admitted, u lies' i- • nor f-.r a locs term than twelve months r t . elv ■ il vll hi ;i -iv*: IPU > hat A * i'it .aid for in advance will be charged at .1 i, All Yl'b, KTI.NGS i ;f<4:IT PKVI.’LAItd, ODD FEL ,V S AS t» S» )N.s OF iildl*E It VN (J l*., jm ~, ; CITV OK M.vCON. M il S 0 N S. ~ . r ,f 0 irt ,: t f,, r isoO, October 31st. .. r a’l ~nd third M- ml ay nights In each Vo. I, second Mon lay night In each inoli, No. G, fourth Monday night in each j- ip]ir, No. 2, Meetings , .. . ;11 in e a m month. V ; , 0 FELLOWS. , - • W lay in .Tune. ' da i previous. ■ rv rum-sday evening. . , 5, -. rv T t-sd iv evening. . hi 1, second and fourth Mon-I . S PKB AHCE. • ,We ! I.* y in October, annually. j ‘/' f i -if 1 h 1 Kj \A JL iJ J. L JL JIJL JL O „ - -N-* ***• r j ihsa xS ii l r H til m U » , V " ’ n-wf-t v•! i *st appointed Estab . h, il not In the United States. Is and . t-.resir.ig nia is of result il* ,-d wiv'.i crowds of delighted visi nos Pictures „I to the art, from r lffc->;!?. i Tortraif. Wool ii ~j , *,i*. ror e »p« sc, that hi-.t C AL i j j.*;o til iuC S/JU»u , en-'y the best taluut t 0 he procured to —ai s. m < ( rv x!j <> l * **e to nature, am. • f ! ,; ceiot rliies yf the day on exhibition ■ui : -i-‘ Ih s;-iCUiUd Pi '. lie of tht I ... , |ge Douglas, »ni "hi. > -nen l .on, t>ut which the public art , >, i , k t s i.js „i,.. at ,s, pe. s ns in v .n --5 , *p• -> ; i.- -.irantiiH to patron . , . in: had here at puce. vers : •. j • W ..nu )ti V/'Ook,re arly opposite he l.anier Houue, Mac an, C/&. • f T*i " n I'fVK T \ ‘X'l'f ;R Aim D iidiili l. ii K Cih N t HAL (Ii i v.)xv v 11A OOiVlf'Y . ,•!■•%;;!• -y ICCOiI • vicTS Os LIUU-r.l atld Lill'.. ALSO, '-M ilt ii ion Looms, , ■ ty’c. Price at th ’ .»• deiivere '• i t M ,wi #io.w). * *!« ty!! 1 i’.I.S TEMi’JiUn and SHUiTLEL ' vit -<r. A. R. Freeman, at Fr'enu.n’f , r.l !■• , south td .lie Tele, raph Ruildii g, will iQ to Builders and Jobbers* l ; .f pvv rni) clip Li ii i un oallu >“ 1 or would inform his friends and the public th..t he inis the largest ard best lot of s .i £ j-i ki< S« ! i '' -lie Georyia, cons’dirg of Scantlin;: ~i , ri • ■..■ id, \ in house liuiiding ; quarterei . Mooring, wetherboarding, ceiling, ts 4al - • r Cci ,■ al ttiilroad, and wi Id* liver a* ...ii .i itiug :.rms. c,.-y pi-tv. n wbFin t< ,; u .. sn a - . Irwh.ton, and 1 will sen 1 hors. , i ■ :hv chr. tr:..;i at Mclntyre's, atui tcir e. G. B. BUUNF.Y. ■iX \BLE PLANTATION rOB »AL£. ’ s't'er ihis ferrite h!s desirable plantation . ' , 0,1.’ ... vVu It contains I'.ightetp' Huudre > 'ir. h i v v’dcdi is ch-arod, ar. iin a y>o , plants a. . . iter i. .•.->•• A good dwelling house, ntgr. • - > snty of \. .• .i-r. It adjotos the riei • W.T. s.and others. The plac .. n•• u tn'iuu to p ircha e wnl either call on me : v ... a,., address me at Atcerkus, Kumtcr count; .340—ts A. J. SCRUTCHIN. .;. S. B. MATiIEW^' TEACIIEK. OF Oipn an I ilarmcKj r v;, dto receive pupi’s by the quarter, or l> v, ir t• .e rate of Sixty Dollars for the a- adenu , ten Us■ms ea h i u .-*. bta I ilia rh<adt Mn I. ■ - to trive strict aud punctunT a“on t o’ ,r-ted to hisc ire, and confidently e.\{>cc’ . t, U to ail natrons. Pupils may commetv Nattics left tithe at the Methodi**t or th - v ii! rect; ve prompt attention. ■t .n when desired. . . . ... .■ , [ pi'll .t—v 1 Gcnttun Silver Spectacles. (1 ! red Gra-.s it iiit a.l fcpettae.es * * Air., /sujiply for retail trade ju«c received h K .T JOHNSTON k CIO •• and \U?ai V:;.H and MntheE aticalli-M .; £ ’ • .>i mi ojUMed and new parts made. <sw i'cusiou Patis.&c. for old machines. By K.J. ■ 00 (, ii Si: K Al, Al> V E RTISi; >IESTS V A RIETIES! UI'UVK Iv and BFRGKAKTB’ SWORDS and BELT? ( t • e>ui ov.n ruanulacture. at r educed prices. A cartlu comparison i., ie-jc tfully solicited. m ilt I iind I Jraids, oliU'iK “C"Ofp*derate make,” GILT UUriOSS. large-and smalt, GAI'NTM- TB. |>e r •* ttp-rmu'la,” B,UUo KNITTING NEEDLES, C,oo<» CIGARS, 15 doz 6 and b WOOD CARDS; A Small Lot of Envelopes, PLAYING CAKIiS, Ac., in Job Lots, OIL ENAMELED CLOTH, a small lot for sale lov. to cloje consignments. OCR stock or WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c., Is quite full and will tie offered at low prices. I> lieiiairieg—l'ttls department of our bust nes-i is a• pr- «-ftit in charge of Mr. E. Mausskset. We will receive anything at all available tor guuJs sold i/i in or*ll ciiicnt us nuitrj or arrouuts. 110 V 27 E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. THE GEORGIA !!OM£ IMSUUAMCJB COMPASV, or COLUAIBUS, GEO. CHARTERED CAPITAL - - $250,000 DUIKUTOKri John M. McGough, W. H. Young,! Knb’t. M. Gunby, J. G. Htrupptr, C. C.Cody, J. I*. liiges, Daniel Griffin, A' r . 11. Hughes, J tunes T. Bozeman, James Ennis, L. T. Downing. JNO McGOUGH, President. D. F. AVii.l,cox, Secretary. I usures dwellings, stores merchandize, cotton and othei prn ’uce, and nil kintls of insurable property, against loss or 'lamii'/e by lire. Applications received and jioliciesis sued t,y JOSEPH M. BOA RDM AN, feb 20—y Agent for Macon and vicinity. 3)i*ii«s insiii MedicineSj AT ELLIS’ DRUG STORE, Coriipr i li“ri*)' Strcei And Cotton Avenue, JgiH r received, a fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines, Perfumery, Paints and Varnish Brushes, Superior Coai Oil, I'arnphene, Alcu.hol and Potasli, Jayne’s, Ayres’, \V ri*” t’s, Mflat’s, and Htroi g’s Piils ; Hemboldt's Extract of Buihu, Sanford’s Liver Invigorator, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, D .gratli’s Electric Oil, Mustang Liniment, Indian Chonigogue, Jayne’s, McLean’s, and Fahnestock’s Vermifuge; rfeizer Aperient and Citrate of Magnesia, war runted genuine. june 20 13-’CO W. B. ELLIS, Agent. MACON SEED STORE. t .wiiMß'/raa’s fresii garden pef.ds.—w. &. a J ELLIS lias just received a large supply of CARDEN SEEDS, From Landreth’s, warranted genuine, for sale at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail. g3gf"Also, a general assortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Macon. Ga., Jan. 16. ts W. 8. ELLIS. CAI viIART&i >iiO (I.ATK 07 NEW YOKE,) Dave returned to this place, where they will be pleased to see their Friends. All communications promptly attended to. Store in Ralston’s Rock Building, en Third Street. JAS. D. CARIIART, WM. B. CAIUIART. Macon, Marcbjl3, IS6I. BOOK BINDERY. a NTHONY MAYIt nmminuium mwiii;. iescrip -> iU.NT BOOKS, and BINDS in any tyie ilt-»irod, Ma, azines, Law, Music and Miscellaneous r s, Cl Ei’.KS' RECORD and L'Of Kl T BOOKS, with or witliont Printed Forms, and warranted best quality i aper. Engineers’ profile paper made from the best English ir iw ing to any leng'li or width. All orders from the country promptly and carefully at tended to. Office, No. 12 Cotton Avenue. DISSOLUTI ON. " r $ *111? firm of Bolsiiaw A Hekzoo is this day dissolved by _EL. muiual consent. The books of the firm will be found it the siore of Mr T. II l'olshaw*, who is autliorized to l ,;.e liru name only in liquidation of the busine s. T. 11. BOLSIIAW, F. UwKZOG. Macon, July, 29,1861. Having this day purchased the entire interest of F. ITer og in the firm of Bolsiiaw ,2 Herzog, all notes and accounts j - ill be m ttied by me. I shall continue the business at the old stand, No. 11, j Avenu Mulbeiry street, where may be found i *. good j'.ssortment of CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY, COAL OIL LAMPS, PLATED CASTORS, TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY, &c., i on o.\ LV. T. 11. BOLSHAW. The undersigned having disposed of bis interest in the drm of Holshaw A Herzog to T. 11. BolsliaWj tukcS pleasure > ;ii reeoiiiinemling liiin to his friends, av.g 7 F. HERZOG. j i >i@s< UuDon. The firm of Wood A Cos., is this day dissolved by mutuai ! oris-.nt. All persons having claims against us will please | -resent them, and those indebted to us will please come lor- ! , ard and settle promptly The Books and notes will be j ounil at the old stand, and settled hv the senior partner. GREENVILLE WOOD | . SETH G. WOOD. )' Maeou, Dee. £oth 1 SCI. TO NEWSPAPERS. All Never papers advertising for Wood A Cos., will please a.-cont:nue the same from th.s date. WOOD A CO. December 30tli IS6I. TO THE PUBLIC. Thankful for past favors we would respectfully request a -tit uu.'V.i--e of the same for the remaining partner. Dec 30th 1361. WOOD A CO. O VK WHEEL BORROWS and SPINNING WHEELS, for e.w, ►». lATIsT Ju: ! 111 isl Pli.'logranhic-Portraits colored iu o;l,jrroducedby f j \ PUGH * BRO , Triangular Block, Macon, Gw., ,• ■ still considered the best to be attained it-, the State. V. e , or varde t the premium again this year, at tire Mate - air, which has just closed, for tire best Photographs. Wita ; a. in*w process for enlarging Photograpus to life size from >;ii*uerreotypes of deceased persons, and with the aid of . fir tchi.'S Artists employed by us, we are prodaoi g i -ortr. as u- perfect and as much like the original aj it m | -osi ihle ru t,ires to be made. Call at PUGii S an.! s«e ••c i'tiotogra.phs by their new process, which are the largest ■ver made in ti»e state, none like them can be si.en else , -liere. AMBHOTYPES at very low prices. (octSl jEOBGIA MANUFACTURE. F.I\’S, a superior home made articie t w arranted to work well. Straw Cutters, (wrflltpit.for.d.tj XATIIAN WKrn. . arc Corn and Rectified Mhiskcy , r\/ \ BBLB. Whiskey, consistii.g of “ Ward A < ** l * »\7 Extra Rectified, ”*’ Kentucky k*are Wi . s--'eeCorn,’ ? Georgia Planters,” “ Pike’s Mpguoim • an i.*r Hr tads, all received direct from the DisCh * s.;.t ia sale low by MoCALl.lt * JONtb. i mar I MACON, GEORGIA, WEDI 7. SEPTi of Van< y, o« Ala bama, on llie Subject 01 Se*s»iou. Coiu/cmucfl from the Dibit in tin (",» * /- crate S'atcs Senate, on the 'SJ.iI i. 7, Mr. President: The rules of theiLnttc, %vhieh I have moved to amend, make .- ere v in legislation the rule and open s . .-it n the -xeeption. The 43d rule, which 1 have ’ n posed should be stricken out, r ouire- tb senate to go into secret -essi> nut i: m . in )f a Senator, seconed by an uh r. The 4h ’> rule makes it the duty of the Senate to con sider all questions relating to the pu! fence in secret session, unless oti.v rv. i 1 a secret vote. The effect oh my an 1-. neut • if adopted, will be, that a.i 1 -gi-i Give s. I *-- -iiona will be open to the public, ex* pt i . mch cases, ns, in the opinion us tw -IL:u i - the Senate, voting in open sc L ;i by ye: *- tnd nays, the interests of the country ail require to be considered with < 1..s* <i door On first taking my seat in the b’euate, 1 called the attention of members to this ab ject, as an anomaly in a republican govern ment, but was disposed to yield, and dui yield,*my own 'views to the generally ex pressed opinion of Senators, that it vv - wise policy under the circumstances, and !iud worked well. The subject, however, has eniriiffcd much of my attention and rc.- Section during the recess, aud 1 am m ;v fully convinced that we have too^much se cfesy in our legislation, and th f, a ; i ot ter of republican principles, it is clearly wrong to make secrcsy the general ru’e oi the Senate. Ido not know, Mr. Bre- ::' nt. that the opinions of Senators Lave under gone any charge on tiiis subject, but 1 con ceive it. to be my duty to make an ell a t t bring back the government to a nr rc c! .r --ly defined republican track, and t> -.hict myself fairly on record before the public. L do not doubt that, in times like the o, there are matters which a wise p-rudei requires us to consider in secret. My po posed amendment leaves it in the discretion of the Senate—to be exercised, however, in open session—under its rcspoiUbility t th people, to consider such matters in secret. — But, iu my opinion, there are far fewer eaii for the exercise of such discretion, ihau i generally supposed by the Scuatc. The ressi us urged in support of secret sessious resolve themselves into two prepo sitions : Ist. It, is unwise to let the enemy know of our discussions. _ A . 2d. It is unwise to let our constituency know of our discussions. I do not think, giving the fuller t force t< both propositions, that the doubtful n e fit accruing from them, at all equals the in jury done to public sentiment, by depriving the people of a knowledge of }our proceed iugs. it must be borne in mind that no military plans are devised here, no contemplated army movements arc known to Ana-o.v Fiancial questions with u- woo'd-sc m t<; need no secrcsy. The whole world knows that we operate al nc upon our credT w;th our own people. V»’r.at is there the:: that requires secrcsy as a general rule, in the wide range of the legislation ? What i- it. in fact, that you keep secret ? You publi-h all your laws, military and fimmei and. Tit chief results of your deliberation are made known. Bat you conceal from your consti tuents your individual views. You conceal from them propositions which are rejected, and the names of those who reject them. — You conceal from them the projrC'.ors'i laws which are adopted, and those who sus tained or opposed them. You conceal from them the fact that plans were n < pri-p • • t-d which, in their opinion, might haw mm wisely proposed and ad- plod* Yen conceal from them also, that class of legislative a? tion ol the two houses w hich may have; ;co vetoed by the Executive, and v u leiv them entirely ignorant as to th : relative wis dom or independence of their Exmutive and their Representatives in such cams. — These, in my opinion, constitute the great mass of matter kept from the public by » cresy, and these 1 would unveil to the scru tiny of our constituency, hi doing so, - can see but little public evil which would result, oc the contrary, much public good. it is said, howovtir, that sentiineF* < - -n»e times expressed, by Seaatora would L vo u bad influence on the public mind. I have ■x far different view of the firmness an 1 wis dom of the public mind. It has 1.1 depressed by misfortune to our arms, nor by loss of territory, but, on the contrary, has been influenced bv such misfortunes t renewed exhibition of courage, en rgy a patriotism. There was a time doubtle ir. which the public heart might have 1 ■ nd; eouraged by indiscreet speak, rs —the j or: immediately f. Towing the acts *. ts e i . —when large minorities existed in u r!\ every State opposed this m ye men t, v. i. r public sentiment had not been c x?i ic-re • i* its favor—a time when the enlighten 1 patriotic leaders ot that c. 4bt in p : . were overwht ln.ad with anxiety, 1 >: th. 1 Isons of conservative regard for the l>ii n land hope in ultimate justice fr in the North, 1 id been too deeply ecgraved upon the ‘ ’arts of that party —a time before we « arned to have confidence in each otli r. .1 to mutually uuucr=taud the baseu -s oi I -’c enemy. But that time and it - distrusts have ; >-- • 1 away. I say it, fully weighing each ud 1 use, that to-day we present t t. rid a greater unity, ill numbers —in eon ienee in each other, and in adherence t r cause —than our fore-fathers pros, nod ... the Revolution—than the Y QUaccs pre - ut to-day—than is to be-found even iu the «Hl-poiied Government of Great Britain, further ,ty \ /wi h ih •’ full I th: t<T their g.».,erntm nt a..en;**.. 7 .; * b j only f *ar U.n i ors need outer iii-t would 'i n t! 1 ‘U, a 4 \ !(> i'i ts dl): t vl * tl { J 1 ) ’ - wli rc, in h:- ' (!•*• * ■ : t . .\• \' ,* >. to v»rov11;.* ior ur • yt{ i\ -•; *•, • ? t l . u ; I 1088 Oi o.iUtuHra Ivcntucky, <*t iu,.!..!•• Icr n | an lof A r*li Alui :u:ih. ’\ 1•' ? : : Ls-lurcd c Sue! by "iho i ;, ablia *. (. 11 ; \ ill l ut'lT UW l i'jov cir ii. jVi t —an i . * t * t»? *• ;*t i ce-s of the foe, it deem- and th o dl w s xv.-l:, I and that the Government agon , wire j watciiiui, wise au*l cut-rg. tic as me i- . i But when, in FA ruary Lost u. ar bc-f a mil t | and i ion of large BCetioi j key to an imm ease exa it of A : lutic v> n , ! the ceuniry luvl ncitto r men nor apms in \&* u hut facts on your secret jourim!—v oo.t | discussion in you r'• i t. f.t ■ In. if y : y •> public!’. t’> the w o ld, were so v • 1 o- ;l-..*:iki ted to cuenarmm the nm-r ;... .;,L 7,-7- T * 1 .1 • (is Hi 1 ID-;) i.itUi WCHiKLCi-Ri ill a Uir> •' C;* :(:n] baur, a«d ft re so w U < i epi and di it fft iz *■ur ; . ; ? And vtso f fr on demo r t * —iY-m < y. -i, ;• the i rt Giiciit “i o Arms,” ttie h : u Id- est arose in i. e mi:.; lit of;: *. -w/. j e- mi • <s t' )I*t i' j r;' | M |» I It» ' ) y* ] t *r • -• % - 1 v,.* * * 4 } , t - 1 nerpic vv *i ai Liion lU i g U- 1- c l l \\ dr, i ui t • . v ii . } ;neuu;teiy loriiKd an arniy, and tin* cmnny has been unable to advaucc e nine ' yo:s\ the lines obtained by sn *pri-e, in o -.ecual conflict, and is now retreating to hi re. -. that, had tlie peo]-le kv wu the ‘n ■ :!.•.* w--: Id have \ n all iv h long e utii - uances '• 2Wa* the*r 1 ...dative ivpn-sc .t: ti s at fun it r lie w< uld L.-.vu been arou- g iy di: patriot ... ligh C ii) | t {>) LV. t 1(A • VI* •{» \ (r. il l UO ii footing. ' Wrs thtjir tx* 1 • n*i\ • 1 1 vl safi tu 1 . ct» \■ ■ i» [i. i ' > - i Oon g*iGks, Do, tvo. ih may »• ui• ‘< .*» n, would hv ' l . en a to th . it men Ldul l..»Dcn ne'(lG ? !, to y v/m*o ui i: + y, ( ... % i V > r , ~and A 9 « .m" *- ver- r l.i! yc u nmOvn* c*i » >». . • \. >\: fr.nrc #lV»n » i i ‘ . '*t IV* <5 Tl '* • x *' yr tA-Ue «i t'-lvu Lie. . v . > v ». *1 n -v. » HiiUoa of. and Wc.u -S :::d vli! /v equally to uu l:>toad v:f ba:;:; l; tl.; lieu o v your Ox| c. * and w tu*> . : irt no ?/ yt. priau -us. r i Ley .. *vo ;;.o u i /a*:' i 'di 01.0 dyui .n.i in v -liub, iu t ini . *.. wiser than the gv< r is in:;* y -u: \ • more (i their ; u perty ior the ui « h v ♦ IT , A * V * 1 ’>.’*■»' 1 ’ X ... ’ ?ive rise t > p-irtios au !to iaclions. iu : .- trancuise —u id ik nu- dl. i ti i . \ ] u Or- * ; v-- ] i; 0V C but Ij ■ 1‘ : 1:T Oi 1\ .K a i* U. 1 * o 1 v UK : • r > .. in the v r 14 4 . s j l i •»- !<•.'. - * f i (ill *r}iji*q I’i' t ‘U. lil 3 \, 1> it I*ii 1 1 Li i ji . ’t . .. ' : . * ’ ' M i•. • v jju.>o;i sal i: i * ; „■ - • * l guts and t.icturns nntuiai a* * * * 1 - f ’ >y. Ii any g tn ‘ ;uc .ixc.i state of things iu 1 1. i or j un re* ! li-iv. !,oou o n-iu. rin f ' tL:s ou t v n, Mr. iVesid nt, a V y. 1 -- n:..v VieW it Hi i* S ii Ignx*’ L' f U • 4 * *t. w' * i• • u | r p J , , . jit■ vt ' \ li i *i V. ii iCli ID iS * • uV t* »11 11, V: ii . 1 .’*■ I l .' ■— ba .1 - Ii -u * _ * w -1 •*- - t 1 1 he ijXv-.utive •-n4 a. u u* -m. • is elected, a. he rigU'. ».o Cieet iu\o*ses uy~ ( ULI I.pl’EU, \ A., Ai.'.'. 1 , 1 «~ *A. • * *. \J j ' VV V VO Ll'Mi; XL-NO 20 ! * H* rv ■ , Mil II; 21, v L*., O'V ?k ro r* i 'r• < i 1 *vc Ice 2i I rH V . OOL* ■■ ' t i, a> tV< y vlt ■*k i* ' h s.'lUiig i\r nmiy year just at fr m ff -1 ; . :e. tv ! . 2 • n c*. t, lit Ms \v'm> r ; e theiroaii Wo l t > i .ko th c > ii joir t' an it and ! I* > ;!.t* v >r i*— .* c t ly ij b »» a. k .1 is . v* uni !i e.n i c .1, in the nus ci' \iv ini the c 'uiin ' wmV ’.. *t . it, sii t. » i: , i e:»n five *.. 'I. .is irmy and ;Ii ii> \1 n. . of c-'Ui.-v i: u t’ •c' h. W bat u. I . ; >, \ /r 1 . ■. I v*>i ,* do* W s a'.i if uL> .iy ; bet •>r ihc b ,\c i.: li O' it. iuc ; o'. . . ... .. j . i.-. < ; \ i.C’. .\ s i -i •- ha*] si ii j v,.. u 2.-ti' l- v } ’Ur c.dm: > l l l* i t |>iic< ■> Cwutf . .1 ’ ■ cl It '• * Hi .• v ' .. yu - p cf- . c i; to !• jvr nby eivj.ic.y;s awl o se y. : » u voJ - vo, * * .(] i nor intent! to * r ,* * .■/ - . o, .• ■ 1 ' . - . . they tilled ninety n* re, an 1 f! u be* fc . tU c tuu tjideal! t-» : 1 • ..j : -i I.uniivi tl-. :..-ar*i i a tup. . ru: . . his'tr r. - b?,' tif.it tl- y «re a 2 r&kii ; ■ * J, e ■; hy ai « : >‘OU :*;;* 1 XV* d* ptl H: J iL . , . * . • lb? dvt| is Hick* uivi-u va . ■