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m HuO va OAW U -W. 8b 4 e b em, S t l , W 4 M a s e $r - 0 -ps seen rBasmgplas as es sum esaw . pWlrl5M*nisImURI TBUtISDlT ~.~ Wn , APRIn L 2, hiss. nSWr Of! . an- tln-..Y *i 0 ·en se nsW9arssd ria'lare sm r i mI+mr . . mal after to-day the Canamr will be prated on a single sheet and supplement, except on those days when the pressure of advertisements will compel us to issue a double sheet. It was our oastom before the war to publh a single sheet during the sum msa; and in returning to this custom, a we expect to do, we are not unmindful that the interests of both ourselves and our friends will be ubserved by it We will give the same quantity of news, though necessarily in a me abbe ainted and condeaed form, and our suleeribers will have a paper which it wmbemualm mre convenient to read than when it was published in the old form. DsuAr or Two WILL Knows Crrrzms.-We have to record the death, snee our last Isue, of two well known citizens and merchants of New Ortmes.. Msers. Jobhn Geche and Hamilton M. Wright. Mr. Gauche was a native of Pranee, but has reldded here for many years, cad had " made his flatus" ia the sein-ware business o Char nee street. Ltely he boeame the posseesor, by purchabse, of the beantital Morseque buildlag on Ceap street, where he was carrying on an exten sire busiess, beth Ia chilaware and dry goods. He was frty-sae years of age. He was a mem be of te City Council, and a man of great on. ergy ad decilea of character. The following othoal notice in regard to his death has been hued: MA YOnALTY or Ni OsLsAws, i City Rall, April 1, 18468. The members of the City Council, and other ofi ears of tis city government, are requested to meet at the City Hall to-morrow morainO, at pre elsely half.past Y o'clock, and proceed thence, in a body, to atteand the feueral obsequlos of the masb inmeatd Hon. John Ganohe, ite assistant alderman. 2. ILATH, Usrr. We have alm to reerd the death of Mr. Hamil tea M. Wright, of the late fra of Wright, Allen & Coe. He was a sershunt of great activity and mssess barle the war. Of late his health has beean helis. Mr. Wright was one of our leading merchauts and best citizens. He hu left a widow sud several ebildreo. PhsaeooLs RAILnoa.--At a meEting of the Beard of Aldermen of Pensacola, last Thursday, a remstlswas adopted to guarantee to the re eant purchasers of the Florida and Alabama Ratrmd the titles whieh they have obtained by the prebase, on condition that the road be re bult msd completed by the let of January. We would eall the attention of the voters of oew Orlseas,t the card published by the friends of Mr. J. F. Dick, suggesting his name as a eandi date for the clerkship of the Seventh District Court. We cheerfully recommend him to the enamideration of our citizens. Capt. Chester Hillard, who was the only sur vivor et oe hundred and twenty one passengers who embarked on the steamer Lexington, on the 1th of January, 1840, died at Norwich, Coun., on Batsrdq. We have received from T. B. Peterson & Co., publishers, a copy of Charles Dickens story, "'Hated Dowa," being the nineteenth of the sries of their cheap edition of that author's wcrbs; alsoacopy of "Walter SBoott's Antiquary." publahed Yi the same form. These and the ethees of the series may be obtained at the well khown book stand of Mesers. Kroll & Dickey. John M. Cooney, the acoomplashed minute clerk oi the Fourth District Court, has been ap pointed eemlesoner of deeds for the State of lew York. Equrab Lira Ihstuacs CouPAarr.-The steakholderse of the above named oompany, who he a strng organalatios and a solid capital, had a outiag a few days ago, when Mr. John Pem berts was ealled to .the chair, and Mr. Edward rneltt was appointed secretary. The board the elected as president of the company Cant. Joseph Ellison- gentlaman of fine practical senose, of excellent business epcity, uand one who is known for his itelligence, his ofgrity, nd his enerpetie administratlon of all afsdl in trusted to his heads. The presideat, together uSth Mr. Pemberton and Col C. 3. Glrarder, were appoited a coemittee to organise the oom pa fultly, and make UI the neessary arrange mest e golng into bolusiness. Meinre. & Rigey uad dward Barnett were atborfised, in coanece eun with the preidoat, to frame a set of by-laws for th e pOm·y. The company1 starts oader most faorable auspioes, and we are glad to know is unoder the ampices and manaePeat of gentle. men who have anolest capital, as well uas the requisite brasiness energy to make it a flonial eaecss. Cilenael Fersyth, in one of his letters from Washington to his paper. the Mobile Register, ex preases the opinion that the president will not be oeenvicted, and that Chase is opposed to nsuch a 1 step. Be fuIrther esys that he attended a lev6e at the White Boouse, and that the president "looked as serane as a May morningr." A Democratic meetag wras to be held last SuBon. day in Plaquemine parish at the Buras Settle meat. Serios troabhle are expected in the elections iaTeneese. The aepes are arming l large numbers. Onae megrel white u has gone so hr as to orgqals a #openy at Ghllati, with or ders to shoot down sy eeervaive who dare to bchalbean the vote of a rep. Troeeps have been meat from Nahvle to preserm d o.der WwuAr.-The Rome (Ga.) Courier of the 19th esg: "The wheat rop eerally i thi metion I leaMat sate, and the psmpect see seldom been beew h r a lare yIed." fOnuo asaun or SrocUs, Dowrs, Scare AwD Omsan Scmuurme-lr. W. L MSegeo, san isau er, S Commectal la, wel heoefa ' areve Ms spec1at attention to the eels of beads, notes, m S and other securities. Every Tuesday and .7 Mr. dgoa will make sales at the EIx asge, on Commes street, at alf-ps 1Ui Z l Ilso hkeep a stook book ae. t at Yo e. Him ei, which a partmlers areM da, wr be raf d lk-day's paper. o! run ,MaMF.-The t ieamk- , witha C eight al ember of e t'eamaeei and Mslse. A I mP1 REmmnnn n0 m I.AZE S_ Ja t ' ady. to perlewhe a is -nt SA u **d, has. bem l2 *strd in *i ta.. 4.r hh e- the e ep c.w nCeai Skeeeioto cmaseason on rnt y lrad aebellim, by proceedi ia rae SThe prosecutions referred to took place under an saet of Congres which no lawyer in the lead, having a decent regard for his proes ioait tam, ever pretended io oonsider a IjZg ble in point of constitutionality, juns Morason. Tbe figure known in rhetoai cal nomenclature as personiation, was made the basis of a legislative enactment. Inanimate properties, regardless of the sentiments or the actions of proprietors, were subjected to the imputation of treason. and pursued, seized, tried, convicted and con aseatad for a fictitious and impossible crimin ality. But while thus prosecuted as though they were animate and veritable traitors and rebels, they were not allowed trial by jury, and other conditions precedent to conviction, which the Constitution guaranteed in such cases. This trivial inconsistency, however, was not destined to bar the path of prosecu torm whose patriotic ardor was kept hot and bright by fames of inextinguishable greed. Carpet-Laggery was then in its nascency, and its infantile hunger was fearfully prophetic of the Gargantuan voracity which was to be developed in its ma turer age. The forms taken by its prehensile instincts and powers were modified then, as they are now, by its existing environments. For, after all, carpet-baggery is mortal, and " trooly loil" mortality, though of the most exquisite simon-purity, must work within the limits of sublunary possibilities. The un. conditioned and the absolute can be pre dicated of nothing human or earthly, and even the etherial and transcendental virtues of a Baker or. a Conway have not yet lifted him into the supra mundane sphere of divine and intangible essence.. It may be said that carpet-baggery, in the period to which we refer, was merely whetting its appetite for the feasts which it scented in the impending era of reconstruc tion; and in this way the judicial grindstone, turned by faithful judges and untiring district attorneys, served its purpose well. The pro eeedings in rem against various properties for imputed treason constituted am indiq pensable crank in performing the oper ation. This city, for example, abounded in loose materials which could not be conveniently or prudently grabbed in a private way. Manufactories, printng offices, houses and lots, it was found expedient for the most part to gobble by some sort of judi cial hocus-pocus under the act of Congress before indicated; a process ingeniously quick. ened by making district attorneys, informers and detectives partners in the spoils. Those were palmy times, truly. It thrilled the heart of the patron demon of carpet bag gery, Beelzebub to-wit, with ineffable emo tions to see the cormorants and carrion crows rend and devour their prey, and the jackals and hyenas lick their reeking jaws in sign of satisbction after feasting. But those palmy days ended when the war ceased, and judicial spoliation become impolitic and un fashionable; and at last it would seem that the Supreme Court sees fit to declare the in validity of all expropriations effected by pro ceedings in raet for the benefit of in fantile carpet baggery. With few ex ceptions, however, the declaration, like the delayed patronage of Lord Ches terfield to Dr. Johnson, comes too late comes when either the substantive value or the person who might have enjoyed its re storation has passed away. Where confisca tion applied to movable property, so much time has elapsed as doubtless in many cases to set up the bar of prescription against the dispossessed owner, even supposing the effects to be discoverable and accessible. In such cases the decision can be no more than an empty and mocking voice, reminding sufferers, to be sure, of what should have been, yet was not; but otherwise signifying no more than the inconsequential gibberish of an idiot. DPASTURIs OF FLRST STKAMiER-a-Bazi~itn Line. The pioneer of the monthly line of steamships between New Orleans and Brazil (Mr. Chas. Nathan, formerly of our city, has inugorated and contracted with the Brasilian government to es tablish this line), will leave here on BSaturday, April 11th, for Bio de Janeiro. This vessel, the frst-class, iron steamship Tartar, is one of the Charles Morgan line, and has been specially chartered because of her excellent ac commodatonr, swiftness and other good qualities. She is ably commanded, well appointed, and thoroughly equipped and amply provoetd with ac commodations of the first clases and an habundance of food, medicines, medical attendance, servants, etc. Mr. Nathan, we learn, has particularly in stmucted Mr. Hart to make no distincuren, bit to furnish all alike in the best manner. By this line pusaengers need not fear the dis comfort of steerage accommodations which do act salot our 8outhern people, especially during hot weather. They will also save the delay and expense of a trip to New York to take the Bra silian steamers from that port. Besides this the expense is less, and no ex!ra charge Is made fr transportation of elmirants' personal effects. heavy baggage, or agricultural implements. r. Hamt's office is at No. 10 Union street, where he l be gratified to give any information rela tire toMr.Chas. Nathan' contract or the coantry. The Ku Klux hare made their appearpnce in Camden. Ala. BSays the Wdcox Vindicator: SOn Saturday night. just before cockcrow, the house of one well known negro radcal,. Charles Moee. who lives in the north portion sf the town, was vipited by the spectres, who, drap-d in long robes of white, presented a most unearthly and supernatural appebrna e. CoLDNuss IETWEEN 5,XRAT AND BANCOC.- Some little signinficance is given here to the fact that, during his stay in this city, Gen. Hancock did not eall oa Gem. Grant, as i said to be cuO teromary among pmromlseat ofioers visitmg the seat of goverameak Upos iaquiry it i aucertaoned that Gen. Bancock did not visit Ges. Grant for the purpose of haviag a eonversautioa with him, but that oa the first day of his arrival here he did call at Ge.. Grant's headquarters, and recorded hi name as presewt ln Washingtos, in oompliance with as order of loong standinlg. &t that tlme it is said that one of Gem. Giant's e8foearas ked BHancock if he wished to see Gea. Grant, to which Hancock answered: "No. I have no busines to lay before the geseral now. I am stoppinlg at the Metropolitan, it the gesral should wish to see me." On the next day xen erasg Grat and Hancock met in the street, ex ethanged gratings and shock hands, but bad mo roaversteon. The significance attached to the failure of Haeock to pay the enutomary vist to the general-tn-chief is pointed at to prove that an unfriendly feeling exists between them. This sn deretanding of the omission, however, is not war resed by the facts, and there is good reason for saywtCig it lis entirely erroneons. There may not be tdat degree of friendlimes between Grant and Saeeðat sheaits between the former and other gimerat of the army, but there hasL been oseroes.ling out b.tween them. I[We v T k F erairi wessid ea oC. L ,eee,*e Ses e, smoke, cough, auL a Lt ht besk . a e i t e taste e kept morest my Leag. assis et Su tl es- of , tation. Of couarse, hsse be an l 3 >! sme object i a eesig, fi th .eg pla bat one reason for organising t I We will asescme that they meet * -Mp cal, earnest, go s, dseterslad, ealent, tel amphbant r W*e assume so mcs h without reservation; h,, dped d pon It gmtlemaen Otf the ward dlabs, you and those with whom you co-opeate must succeed, beae you cannot afoed to fal. Your states s dtisass, your status as men, your ecuntry, your homes, your wives and childrm, all that yo love and cherish in every relation of life, are stgked upon the issue, and urge you, with as eloquence that you would he stone not to heed, to nerve yourselvee up to the emer. gency. At the sessions to be held this evening, one special duty, it seems to us, demands atten tion before all others. It is to appoint regis tration committees who will see to it that no one entitled to register shall be omitted from the lists; and who will see to it also that the carpet-baggers shall not pile up fraudulent entries to offset the additions of genuue names and honest voters. Such oommittees may reader invaluable service in the Avedays during which the books will be open. Of course, they will be appointed. Tke aessuaeu. Colonel John Forsyth, editor of the Mobile Re. gister. gives his opinions of "the situation" in the followirg letter from Washington to his paper: The readers of the Regnster know how I have been baunted for some time back with the appre bension that the spirit of the North was not equal to the duty of defending its liberties against the daring party that is openly assaulting them. Since I have been here I have eagerly watched the temper of the public mind and the public Ben, and I have seen nothing to lay the ghosts of my apprehensions. I have not met the first man who will admit that the people will resist (except at the ballot-box) at any ex tremist point of usurpation. The general feeling is that the people have had enough 1 of war, and will prefer peace is chains to the turbulence sad risks to property and life In an open struggle to defend the free institutions of their fathers. In other words, that the people are a great, big, eowardly giant, who will plow, and plant, and pursue his pijvate ends, while the government is crumbling into reis and its de stroyers are quietly putting handcuffs on his wrists. Is it not passing strage that the same 1 "nation" that rushed to arms and fought so per sistently against secession upon the feigned issue n of defending the Union, and who find that, three years after their struggles and sacrifices, the Union is still unattained, and that they were in reality only fighting the battle of an Abolition party-is I it net strange that this " nation" is so exhausted by this swindling war, and so weary of its sacri fices, that it has not courage left to command the usurpers to spare their own liberties? " Truth is stranger than fiction," and it would be in keeping with human experience and with the ways by which a mysterious Providence works out its ends, if it should eventuate that the intense spirit of " nationalhty " that filled the ranks of Grant's and Sherman's armies, was, while seemingly turned against the South, really exerted to destroy itself- in brief, that the manhood of the North and West was wielded by cunning hands to overturn its own free (Constitution and bind the people to the dominion of a party, most ignoble in its sentiments and reckless of the public good. And thither are events marching. The public apathy in the presence of a revolut;on that is hurrying to its inevitable cosn summation is something wonderful. The tragedy which is being pushed to a close withbot fury and indecent haste in the Senate chamber, attracts as little attention as a case of assault and battery In a village court house. And yet. that tragedy t means to tumble down one of the three main pil lars that support the government. The regicides of Charles I pretended that their only perpose was to remove a tyrant out of the path of referm and public amelioration. Yet, it turned out that it f was not the king, but the kingly office of the British Constitution that they were after. So, whlie the radical impeachers personally hate Mr. Johnson, their real aim is to absorb the powers and destroy the majesty of the chief executrve office. While this appears to be the temper of the people, and these the designs of the Congress, the Supreme Court has got the Chbinese weight fairly hitched to its tail. This august body dares not bray for the Constitution it was ordained to defend, and pauses in its adjudication of a clear right, vested by existing laws in a citizen, until Congress shall have time to annul its jurisdiction by a retrospective act. No principle of law is better established than that " the very eseunee of a new law is a rule for future cuspe," and that a civil right once vested, and before the courts, can no more be affected by a new law than a man can be punished, criminally, under an ez post facto penal statute. But the supreme j4ges, six to two, have determined to wait for the brdera of the rump. Cot. FORSxTn's OrtxIos or Cares.-Colonel Forsyth's letters from Washington to his pa per, the Mobile Register, are so interesting that i we find it difficult 'o decide what to select and what not; on account of the pressure upon our columns. But we make room for the following about Chase: In a few minntes after, Chief Justice Chase, robed in his black silk judicial gown, entered by aside door and sbhuffled and shd, rather than walked up to the vacant seat, used his gavel with a nervous hand, and sank into the big arm-chair behind him. I was greatly disappointed in the looks aod bearing of Justice Chase. There wac a total and striking absence of that dignity and I impresriveness which one had a right to expect I from the position of the man and the lofty occa sion. And yet Mr. Chase possesses all the per sonal and physical qualifications for effect. It struck me forcirly - that mad is not the owner of a big soul, which, in his case, inste~d of expand ing ard illuminating his body, seems to dwarf and shrink it. Perhaps my impressions were colored by the thought of what the court, whose chief he was, had done on Baturday previous-resolved, by a vote of six to two. to postpone its decision iii the Mc('ardle cace until t'o gress had time to 1 pass an act to deprive it of jnriadiction. That re solve was to me an open surrender of the court to the runply -an humble b ,wingof its neck to the radical collar. At any rate, Mr. Chase fallod to ply hise role to mysa'istfac'lon. He neither stood erect like a man,spoke out like a man, nor had the easy bearing of a gentleman accusetomed to high and responsible phublic position. Tis MniR.s RAce(s.--From the Register we 1 take the following summary, regretting that we Lare not room for the full account, which occu pies nearly two colomns: FIPsr DAy. MYoday, March l--Cihalears Plst., a'U SIt0 MY ilabb cor two-er l old.. tforaisst e.. , p. W oktitlil'o b. t i's Beroassbr. D t)aniel Sloses, B. W. Rradna' br e. by Daniel Bonie; da Ella. sds.iter ay.w. ................................. 2 1 s-- Pars DY -.lasesltase Kits b ests r a..etpt dr e i T S Paterusrsn'ob. e lctdioss i*byahe radi dam brlr: .e .. or.nrte . ........ 2 I1 1 nw Certr s as ze C.b Dsals , Sw,, dlal SeeM Bwti ......................... ....7. r . ........................ . . IS "II I]was -lMamad prteakl o lln Cebor tlmr oI - e op the B sh seld gool.d..b ,r. Jone SI ekll yo is q uar er lxet Salmt N iotho . .e . . . . boy te a Mto . i.. a $ Zd beat. . . . .'r, s'm *p. .. . t., ie boa......... ..... * A e m r we boand If ase na ie he h t e keet e i 0M tri ae 5 eaytr' pphe Icb od." - .m sae as saIdt eem-#dý rSN --' rI~q theme we to be pi m Nphqws enan be trsprted w hen levely woman steeps tobd Obeedd h does with her Olive Lygas, eld Is pink ik, leetueis dt ,S New Twk is t aMS a Jdin bnl lse, aW ier games, a n I arts. , eak is beekgo very p aseam1l t i iew York. New York is to have a new Demorae pape. the Glek. The New Trek Herald i to empler may Bouthern wulhs." city trreeres Lord, of Perand, s veteram and honest oeIlai. Is sed. The eity treasury of New Orleass entaia eoets isa rkels. The sweet gn btees ae bedding, p observes the Jeferson Times. The most provoking oa thieves- .M q hront est rar who never pay. The Charlestee Meowy reminds It readag of their last opep.-talt in thsaWy. Alice Casy speakb d t e " fer oe ' WI k e drling 4V." ' F~'meso plays at the Opera Hems Psdsy slght for the beneft of the perishing Prelssia. Mrs. Bea Wade disoouatenaneee "bt in dances." The name of the stesmr Esses has been changed to "The Grand Duohoee oet "eelstei I The Neges ministry pyr as to s6 e. game as wel as if bi hair was tiideOls iB. Upon a graveshpod beap of mad is hPlton street, New York, some saferv plaoed a placard, " Reared for the street eontractor." Ulbaanu was ges sick en PatM's reeett seot neutal tour, and Visuatemps hadtotake thee lre management. The N. Y. Express thinka the eyo ledleshaeo suddenly become msical, as each earries a br band on her head. We fear It will soon be all day with Youg's Every Afternoon. It is too good, or too dull, to lire. There is a "champion baptJier" out West, who dips forty eli person In twenty miantes The mantle of Knapp huas desecended upon hlm. Miss Dix occupied a place at Madame do Borne mann's table In the Prineess Metterqaie's charlty fair. The Cincinnati Commercial says both Grant and Sherman have expressed themselves In avor of negro sufrage. Mrs. Stanton's paper thnlak a woman would pop the question in a lae awkward, staierlig way than man. It is estimated that the Houston Telegraph.pay its new traveling editor, Ool. Morphis, $4000 a year. bhe Chicago Post hay no objection to the re lease of Train's pereo from the Dublin jail, bat Insists on their keeping his jaw shut up. Elisa Archard opines that the way for women to gain equal rights with man is to equire equal muscloe. Train has in two months written the New York World forty-seven letters, in which Train is mea tioned some 3000 times. An English editor advertise for an editorial apprentice. Some of the best dltors n this country commenoed their apprentloeship by "playing the devil." AMJaae doctor in the Edinburgh aylesm in. aiset that he knew Noah very well, delaring that be was a nice boy in early lei be afterwards fell into dissipated habits. A correspondent says Greant sad Batler speak to each other, and Great never refuses any re quest that Butler may make; but the old bald swivel is a long hater. A conscientions writer wishes to knew If it would be plagiarism to commseao a poetical ad. dress to an ancient ballet girl after this manner : " Buperfloos legs, the veterass of the stage." Andrew H. Dawson pitched into the oolored gentleman in a leoture in New York the other day. He don't thlnk Sambo Is a stateman by in. telaiios. -The World says it as absard to dream that Chief Justite Chase could be induoed to accept a Demo cratic nomination as that the Democratio putty could be Induced to bestow it. If, says Mrs. Stanton, Benator Yates, through a diseased, morbid appetite, is sometimes bmself betrayed Into intemperance, its all the more noble sndnuly for him to preacoh the tae doo. trine even he oondemn his own prantlee. In an English rural crarch the other day som newspaper reporters were rebuked for not kneel. ing in prayer. Oe of the knights of the pegil retorted nd elicted an apology for the ainack upon his party. Thirty five years go a mrreant of New York wa '" crosed in love," sold out his busianess, anad went to the wilds of Michigan, where he estab lished himself a hermit, wore cotton bags as clothing and slept In a cofn. In this igular bed he was foand dead the other day. G. A. T. has tranxed Grant. He says the general bhas a look of pain, as f ianvisible world pressed him down from above. He always walksU as If stedylng himself under this lod. Ye o sa feel his headache. Wm. 8mall, a working farmer, livingain Asbara, Mailne, 36 years old, reads 36 lagonguages, speaks half a dozen of them fluently, has mastered the science of law, weighe 230 pounds, lifts 500 pounds with ease, asleeps only 5 out of the 24 hours, is strictly temperate, and has a wife and daughtor. The latter i s9 years old, and speaks German, French, Italian and Spanish. An English liberal organ of the largest circlra tion, In seeking a reaon for the general sylmpathy of army omers with the policy of Goegrees, re marks : " The quiet sooial svoldnce of these of fcers by the satocrati, however detested South erners, stung them to the quilck, and has made them reedy, not only to disftranchise this people, but to humlliste them by enforcing on them negro suffrage and ascendsancy." It is said Mr. Walter's control of the London Times is not complete, and that his reported pledge, given while in this country, of a change of tone in that paper, has ant been exzaotiy fal flled. The London News did not champion the canuse of the North without a severe internal war fare betwe the editore and proprietors. Ball Ba Rumal, It is saild, in prirate letters to Ung land, sead to predl the downfall of the Con fedeasey. The OGalaxy, in as artse on the Tyg case, says: that Mr. Tyag did what was i Itelf a wroe or aan ohrisls et no ma In ia mus will meatain. |lbu;t Mr. in onl prieahe himself artoe ovw, a has e ertlal ~bordinao relloa as the ocadIes at au aran standing nd nthorty wti Jtohtereb. He boand by khisan ebohe, saly t mtetdeoe of vows, an ebseva he rules of tht eheb, to sabh t to Ias sabstituted athaidee. T- wa S CazL.--.The Sass ceal is ali in be that foree J ary 4th to Feb ry I7th, w bee dred nad Nuteysevesn a heat e passed rfss Por. aid tn Bm. On Pebrulry 7s fer-s, thee were sr tnemas vaeel ndd rne l-- Sl empled in s lea oing of ooaL th ne_ goveramat already by the0 trrie, a ma sad w a.teriaal r e seat to A kwith mesh grease IsiBly si ease by way of hes tan byte ad rUte. te e co qeeo bs tlla tMre is oLMLa at Ales a - dri a Carlm, hmwe trale i at r Mtan ,m0. I' es et St sEep. sene eIm t ary el.. r se. . nd T b ,e.W sel et e rI oels me ri" men T ISy - minhgo te r.. u. , sw 0.We -s· NItt ml aur. iwSes. , be Dc shs;, oseed . ý. o.rau, :.mi.tr . Lg O SL {miNIsand a .s . be. .** ilt o m, l. ,0ke 7 ImmsT, · swees hrm t mitoed i amala 0 % m w ml ms. pulS Brlr sBr rN, cZrnI bD on Atsus A" UmsM 930m. - C13mm8 SPUReeg, D3iee.. Coootalst. mll othee, Sb . m. ui pas u U elll ia . A remas4e e e. 0.a m ef n oamar u. Wu by1aw r "s wollI s r a ,.T. bna Bore LoLsr·Is atO 1 j*s as • " t.!UNN OiPTE PIMaz TE P-L6. AlRUT ILON & Bl.ANE N rml. . .r l ersb, p ~TM WlAm ISo mos 1 tb] We.sat J a uemr e Isir pamo w etIle ase ba nm -th aRl--II 1. IM 1 rtL I atlA e. t rs...s·m BBA T CH akDbL ER -tai.be pls s h'soa der he O ANi P w a W as s o gtnorrm yes t. oeses ter dI . W n Oso No3 1 I UtS. st .t. w .ts s iet. s pum ld by so.,pus a tg pad ell .edmallst e I 0004?, s ades frl w ould lmiestd thim dala tas. a tw ne TDate iwealt ig me du ,d. I g .e 0nam * ed ddIa p at 5ep B SNoCL3LLAJ ,ADDLE AT i NAON, AT GiNA? DAD3A 1Js. Plu to thesir .gHoe ny Low Psel by a dod do Kp bhs, Oly Week, uu tosr0 be e Feed d910 s. wAsuas, t Jew Odes.., La.. NtImH Sbr f InmapeIl' a width p GpstrmGus. to w ebat he wis. from_ them floit d wamolm aolloweo th e ttt 0 aM qet be s he omet pia emI.tho ttsN ia ws ed to thsl d l7 b y the m idd le o f E d WNh, w nd" s lim l e a r i s t pron e Bl trhl luda. leo . spestIeo 1, dasreme. los» Pi wi o, the l u· c . * otl Vaers-N. CIeSseate ah e sa. sm. p . OwneI h e e mrks ofr 9 a= =rAl e els is e epullhy. as war Nhe as O eeet h e embedbas - ld thpb -J t m ems will bot p wre . Io. l fOu to de sre their pato2nk ..a E. CALABRESI. Meb Or d-ear Mr a M . ms I sa ILVEWA1 M uI8TNDLE I Osto l6 AWS ** tAWAL ST'RAT. ORM rs Ir F Jeom , Metls sad Psea aMea M e w or'kme, at ste Ote .,st her IgU. he Imaladoo ro e Oo mi dd lea oeam. Wh, bgOio Sutle 1Wse , us o bo e te h : Weast l f lur Mster w m ,e 8s. amem-.- t mnd to Ismi IieI tof toe a r t. onuePssi seuras msm sowmt he u etlhe. shee ler. I rh O ap e 3ee p what Is sm.e olemdepeag the oyWethw I eI m et h Ised l e we an o.tomag1 -a mm m1 M th fr, po stmeai.. to whimSe us sqeth me u tou 0.wih olto is to Os Virr mssedmes oil l-do ongs se a th e mem. ~-hear lh rs hoeI tat tos it s wi he mlle tls theeahmle ls esth ee. Tel sagm wer b wi he i edm totuse, d ot o. Sualy. 1I -,e a oh :.*:*nw : wha will uII th sa store t oo ue4 thei pe a s. Jew Oreaer.oh H d IS . Guleo* ai Pu owelo Med als and te sts Plo Promptl ·aol (letelol y Lzentw mm `i ----- --IL et hi m alm e a h 3 ia am ` Iin r 9Hi , ., Me the se m M ebe a.. uhose r ».:L n I tIhe Whes, Omsi ee- W .e.mmetel - ir aIrM thb"0 t DminWe. nitr behes m t *- Ieh ee i emeesl, e mhm. Se . the amr, ri eal t theb M o ss . -a b m m , ule agealpeei SM . sbI m e ed . as with s eab.Sb E s pstie u a O Is melY i TEOE.4 L. 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