■ 11 waacajci -»■»* n*rr». awaMawaww—■«
er and policy of the present Administration,
is well as in the tributes paid to your own
■haracter and public services, and to those
if the distinguished citizen associated with
,-ou in the Harrisburgh’ nomination, we
■jave given utterance not only to our own
feelings and convictions, fcift- to those of
it large majority of the people of this State.
We are with high respect,
Your friends and feilovf citizens,
G. C. Verplanek, }
Martin Lee, ;■ Of the Senate.
, James Maynard, )
1 C. E. Clark, 1
Wm. Duer,
Peter B. Porter S Of the Assembly.
I). B. St John,
J. Hubbard, J
Gen. Wm. Henry Harrison.
North Bend. O May 12, 1840.
Gentlemen,—
I have the honor to acknowledge the re
ceipt of your letter of the 28th of Februa
ry, conveying the proceedings of a meeting
of the Whig members of the Legislature,
convened in tire capitol of the State on the
22d of that month.
I beg you to belicx?e, Gentlemen, that I
am deeply impressed with the honor, which
has been conferred upon me by the distin
guished body, whom on this occasion you
represent The great object of both my
civil and military life has been to serve my
country, to the utmost of my abilities, and
to obtain its approbation. The hope of
this has ofter cheered me in circumstances
of great difficulty and embarrassment.
You will pardon me, I trust if in this let
ter I go somewhat beyond the mere pur
pose of acknowledging the receipt of your
communication, and use the occasion for
makitig a few remarks, which circumstan
ces seeqj to require from me, in respect to a
declaration of opinions, or pledges, as to
my future conduct, required of candidates
My public life, not now a short one, is
before the country. My opinions on im
portant subjects, have been expressed from
time to time, as those subjects haVO arisen,
and since my name has been mentioned
among those from whom a selection might
• be made for the dfiice of President, I have
in several letters to friends, fully and
frankly avowed my sentiments Farther
than this, I cannot suppose intelligent per
sons could desire me to go. The people
of this country do not rely on professions,
promises and pledges. They know, that
if a candidate is unprincipled he will not
scruple to give any pledge that may be re
quired of him, and as little will he hesitate
to violate it. I have already made public
the principles by which I should be govern
ed if elec ted President, so far as relates to
the proper Executive duties of that office.
Hut almost innumerable applications have
been made to me, for my opinions relative
to matters of legislation, or even to the
i proper mode of conducting business in the
two Houses of Congress. My published
letters to Mr. Williams, and Mr. Denny,
will show, that I do not consider the Presi
dent a constituent branch of the Legisla
ture: yet it is impossible to read the letters
that have been addressed to me, without
believing that many of the writers had
adopted the opinion, that the Presidential
office was the proper source and origin of
all the legislation of the country; an opin
ion, ih my judgment, at war with every
'principle of the constitution, and of deep
and dangerous consequence. The preva
lence of such sentiments, more than almost
any thing else, would tend to consolidate
the whole substantial power of the Govern
ment in the hands of a single man; a ten
dency which, whether m or out of office, I
feel it my mostSoleran duty to resist.
I have declined therefore to give any
further pledges or opinions oh subjects
which belong to Che future legislation of
‘Congress—because,
1st. I conceive for the reasons given in
my letters to Mr. Williams and Mr. Den
ny, that Congress -should be loft -as much
as possible untrammelled by executive in
fluence in the discharge of its legislative
functions; and that a better guarantee for
the correct conduct of a Ghlef Magistrate
may be found in his character and the
course of his former life, than in pledges
and opinions given during the pendefley of
a doubtful contest: and that, although re
cognizing the right of the people to be in
formed of the leading political opinions of
the candidates for office or trust, yet as it
regards the subjects upon which the Legis
lature may be called to act, the pledges and
opinions should be required, if required at
all, of the candidates for Congress.
2d. Because, the habit of considering a
siogie individual as the source from which
all the measures of government should em
anate, fs degrading to a republic, and of the
most dangerousitendeTicy.
3d. Because, upon all tfee questions in
regard to which under any circumstances,
it would be at all proper for me to make
answers, my sentiments have already been
fully wad clearly given to the public, in a
manner to entitle them to credence, as I
conceive that no honest man would suffer
his friends tu publish documents in his
name which were not genuine, or contain
ing opinions which he was not then willing
Accept, gentlemen, the assurance
oi my high regard—
W. H. HARRISON.
Messrs. Verplanck,
Lee,
Maynard,
Duer,
Clark,
^ Porter,
St. John, &
Hubbard,
P. S. A “down easter" writing a love
letter to a lady, winds up with the follow,
ing candid postscript: “Pleas send me a
speedy answer, as I have gal somebody elst
in my eye"
From Duff Green's Pilot.
THE SEDITION LAW.
TO THE ORIGINAL JACKSON MEN.
I would call your attention to a few
plain extracts from official documents,
which, if there be any of the fire which ani
mated your bosoms in 1828, cannot fail to
arouse your indignation, and call forth your
energies for the rescue of our common
country from the dangers which impend
over us.
Extract from the President’s message,
dated December 2d, 1839:—
‘‘The present condition of the defences
of our principal seaports and Navy Yards,
as represented by the accompanying report
of the Secretary of War, calls for the early
and serious attention of Congress; and as
connecting itself intimately with this sub
ject, I CANNOT RECOMMEND TOO STRONGLY
TO YOUR CONSIDERATION THE PLAN SUB
MITTED BY T H A if OFFICER FOR TtlE OR
GANIZATION OF THE MILITIA OF THE Un
ited States.”
That the reader rrfny know sometliing of
the plan, we extract as follows:—
Sec. 1. That each and every free able
bodied white male citizen of the respective
States resident therein, who is or nhalt be
of the age of twenty and under that of forty
five, (with the exceptions hereinafter stat
j ed,) shall severally and respectively, be
! enrolled in the militia by the captain or
j commanding officer of the company within
I whose bounds each citizen shall reside; and
j that it shall be the duty, at all times, of
every such captain or commanding officer
of a company, to enrol every such citizen
as aforesaid, and also those who shall from
time to time arrive at the age of twenty
years, or who, being of that age, under that
of forty-five years, (with the exceptions
hereinafter named) shall come to reside
within the bounds and th.-it h*> chnll with
out delay, notify such citizen of the said
enrolment, by a proper non-commissioned
officer of the company, by whom such no
tice may be proved; that every citizen so
enrolled and notified, shall, within three
months thereafter, provide himself with a
good musket, bore of capacity to receive a
lead ball of eighteen in the pound, a suffi
cient bayonet and belt, two spare Hints; a
knapsack; cartridge box, to contain at least
twenty-four cartridges suited to the bore of
his musket, and each cartridge to contain a
ball and three buck shot, and a sufficient
quantity of powder; or with a good rifle,
knapsack, shot pooch, and powder-horn or
flask, with sufficient powder and ball for
twenty four charges, and two spare (lints;
and that he shall appear so armed, accou
tred, and provided, when called out for ex
ercise, or into service; and every citizen so
enrolled and providing himself with the
arms, ammunition, and accoutrements, re
quired as aforesaid, shall hold the same ex
empted from all suits, distresses, execu
tions, or sales for debts, or for payment of
taxes.
Sv:c. 2. The Vice President of the Unit
ed States, the officers judicirrl and executive
of the Government of the United States,
the members of both houses of Congress
and their respective officers; all custom
house officers with their clerks: all post
officers and stage drii’ero, rvlw mu ouipiny
ed in the care and conveyance of the mail
of the post office of the United States; all
ferry men employed at every ferry on the
post road; or inspectors of experts; all
pilots,—all mariners actually employed in
the sea-service Of any citizen or merchant
within the United States, and all persons
who now are or may hereafter be exempt
ed by the laws cf the respective States,
shall be exempted from mHitiary duty, not
withstanding their being above the “age of
twenty and under that of foith five.”
Sec. 4, Provides: “Each dragoon to fur
nish himself with a serviceable horse, at
least fuurteen hands and a half high, a good
saddle, bridle, valise, breastplate and crup
per; a pair of boots and spurs; a pair of
pistols; a sabre; a cartotfch-box to contain
twelve cartridges for pistols.”
17th Section—That the President of the
United States be authorised to call forth
and assemble such numbers of the active
force of the militia, at such places, within
their respective districts, and at such times,
not exceeding twice nor-days, in the
same year, as he may deem necessary
and during such period, including the time,
when going to, and returning from the place
of rendezvous, they shall be deemed in the
service of the U. States, and be snbject to
snch regulations as the President may
think proper to adopt, for the instruction,
discipline, and improvement in military
knowledge.
19th Section. “That whenever the laws
of the United States shall be opposed, or
the execution thereof obstructed in any
State, by combinations too powerful to be
suppressed hy the ordinary course of judi
cial proceedings, or by the powers vested
in the marshal, it shall be lawful for the
President of the United States to call forth
the militia of such State, or of any othei
State or States, as may he necessary to
suppress such combinations, and to cause
the laws to be duly executed; and the use
of the militia so to be called forth, may be
continued if necessary, until the expiration
of thirty days after the commencement ol
the then next session of Congress, provid
ed, that whenever it may be necessary, in
the judgment of the President, to use the
military force thus called forth, he shall
forthwith, by proclamation, command such
insurgents to disperse and retire peaceablj
to their respective abodes, that the militit
which the President is then authorized tc
call forth be of the Active, or of the Active
and Sedentary forces, when such force oi
forces of the State, or of the neighboring
States, shall be, in his opinion,, sufficient,
and when not, then such portion of the
Mass as he shall deem necessary.
' 28th Section. That every officer, nofl
'commissioned officers artificer, musician
or private of the militia, who shall fail tc
; obey the orders of the United Mate-, m the
case provided, for calling forth the Active
fbrce, dr parts thereof, (in the 4th head,'
shall be fined, and forfeit a sum not exceed
ing three monts’ pay, nor less than half a
month’s pay, according to the circumstan
ces of the case, as a Court Martial may
determine; and that every officer, non-com
missioned officer, artificer, musician or pri
vate, of the militia, who shall fail to obey
the orders of the President of the United
States, in any of the cases cited in the 18th
or 19th heads, shall forfeit a sum not ex
ceeding one year’s pay, and not less than
one month’s pay, to be determined and ad
judged according to the circumstances ol
the case by a Court Martial; and such ofli
cer shall, moreover, be liable to be. cash
iered by sentence of a Court Martial, and
be incapacitated from holding a commis
sion hi the militia for the term of foui
years, at the discretion of the said Court,
And such non-commissioned officers and
privates shall be liable to be IMPRISON
ED by the sentence of a COURT MAR
TI AIj, on failure of the payment of Fi^es
adjudged against them, for ONE CALF*N
DER MONTH, for every five dollars oi
such fine.
29th Section. That all the fines assessed,
as described in the preceding head, shall be
certified by the officer ordering the Court,
or the revising authority of the proceedings
of the Court Martial having approved of the
same to the marshal of the district, in which
the delinquent shall reside, or to one of his
deputies, and take a receipt from the said
marshal or deputy, as the case may be, foi
the same; which receipt and duplicate, ol
the certificate furnished, he shall transmit
for a record to the adjutant general of the
militia of the United States: that the mar
slial or his deputy, having received the saic
certificate, shall forthwith proceed to levy
the said fines, with costs, by distress and
sale of the goods and chattels of the delin
quent; which costs and the manner of pro
ceeding with respect to the sale of the
goods distrained, shall be agreeable to the
laws of the State, in which the same shall
be, as in other cases of distress, and wher
any non-commissioned officer or private
shall be adjudged to suffer imprisonment
there being no goods or chattels to he found
whereon to levy the said fines, the marsha
of the district or his deputy, shall commii
such delinquent to JAIL during the tern
■ for which he shall be so adjudged to 1M
I PRISONMENT, or until the fine shall be
[ paid, in the same manner as other person:
l condemned to fine and imprisonment, a:
* the suit of the United States, may be com
I mitted.
These extracts show that the rnilith
j thus to be called into the service undei
the “PLAN ’ so strongly recommended
were to—
1st, provide themselves with arms anc
uui'uuu emuiiia
Secondly, the office holders are exempt!
Thirdly, they are to be called out undei
the authority of the President, to eft fore*
any law the execution whereof may be re
sisted by any State!!
Fourthly, the}- are subject to such regu
latiofts for their instruction and discipline
as the President may prescribe ! !
Fifthfy, they are liable to line and 1rn
prisonment at the will of a Court Martial!
Now, that our readers may see what om
of the Regulations prescribed is, we quot<
the 5th mfe of the standing regulations o
the War Department. It is as follows.
“Art. 5. Any otficer or soldier, who shal
use contemptuous Or disrespectful word;
against the President of the Unfited States
the Vice President thereof, against the Con
gross of the United States, or against the
Chief Magistrate of any of the United State;
in which they may be quartered; if a com
missioned officer, ^hall he cashiered or oth
erwise punished, as a court martial shal
direct; if a non-commissioned 'officer or sol
dier, he shall suffer such punishment a;
shall be inflicted on him by the sentence o
a court martial.”
Yes! By this plan, so strongly recom
mended by Mr. Van Boren, the citizen i
required fo artn himself at his own 'expens*
—to inarch at a moment's warning, at tit*
order of the President, against the aufhtori
ties “of his own State and for a failure to d<
; so, or for daring to express an opinion a
gainst the legality of the President's pro
eeedings, he may be immured in prison a
the pleasure of a court martial, appointee
'fey the President!
The Sedition LaW, which overthrew th*
■elder Adeems, gave to citizens the benefit o
a civil trial and of a jury, but this bill de
dares martial law, -abolishes the trial bj
jury, and puts 200,000 citizens, even in firm
of peace, under the absolute control of th
President, with power to punish them at th
discretion of a court martial, if they dart
tfi any manner, use “direspectfut” word
against him !!! Who know what may bi
the etiquette of this court? What word
nro to be considered respectful to his MA
JESTY Martin the 1st?
I look around me in amazement! 1 won
der if it be possible that 1 live in the land o
Henry, of Hancock, of Greene, of Sumj
ter, and of Marion. Where are the State
rights men who rallied with me against th
proclamation ahd the BLOODY bill ! ! !
Re-elect Mr. Van Buren nOw, and hi
organization of the militia Will come! It i
the power which enables LOUIS, King c
the French, to reign in France, and by sue
a law Martin ahd Martin’s children, thei
children’s children will reign over fuller
degraded America! Awake, arise, or b
forever slavey!__
RemARKABt.n.—Charles Cist, Esq. wh
is now engaged in taking the census at Cir
cinnati, says;—l found a ludy v/ho, at th
age of 20, had fourteen children, the oldes
being born on her fourteenth birth day!
And another—a ca§y more re mark a bl
—in which her son stood by her side withi
a few months as old as she Was wh.en mat
iy,ed. and thj? mother not yet 26!—const
queritly the mother was. about 13 whe
married
U3“ We are authorized to announce
CHARLES P. SMITH, as a candidate
to represent St. Francis county, in the
fiext General Assembly of the State ol
Arkansas.
We are authorized to announce A
G. UNDERWOOD as a candidate foi
Coroner of Phillips county.
£3= We are authorised to announce
ABRAHAM FLEENER as a candidate
for Coroner of Phillips county.
n3r* We are authorised to announce
WARNER P. LOOMIS as a candidate foi
Col oner of Phillips county.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN S. HORNER, as a candidate foi
re-election to the office of Clerk of the Crr
cuit Court of Philliips county.
We are authorized to announce
ANDREW JACKSON GREER, as a
candidate to represent Crittenden county
in the next general Assemble of the State
of Arkansas.
We are authorized to announce
LORENZO D. MADDOX, as a candid
ate to represent Monroe county in the nexi
general Assembly of the State of Arkart
sas
£C==We are authorized to annouflee
R. W. BARD, as a candidate for Consta
ble of St Francis township.
*if1min infrator's JYotice.
W ETTERS of Administration having
■ A been granted to the undersigned, by
the Court of Probate; within and for the county oi
Philips in the State Of Arkansas.—on the Estate ol
Hatch Turner, deceased orl the 25th day of July
A. D. 1840. Therefore notice is hereby given, re
quiring all persons bavins claims against said estate
to exhibit the same to P. G. Kennett Co-Administra
tor, properly authenticated within one year aftei
the date of such letters, or they may be precluded froiv
atiy benefit in the estate, and if stich claims is no
presented within two years from the date of such let
ters. they shall be forever barred and precluded fron
any benefit from said estate.
All persons indebted to the said estate, are request
ed to make payment to. the said Co-Administrator.
ELIZA TURNER, Administratrix.
PRESS G KENNETT, Administrator
of the Estate of Hatch Turner, deceased.
July 24, 1840. 26 tf.
I can furnish about 250 families wit!
Turnip seed of fine quality-. I shall be it
Helena for a week or two, call and ge
seed. PARKER WILLIAMS.
AN ORDINANCE.
An act authorizing the issue of Changt
Sec 1st Be
Tickets,
it ordained
by the Towi
Council of the Town of Helena, That tin
Alderman of said town be, and is herein
i authorised to have printed blank Bills o
Change Tickets, to the amount of Fivi
i Thousand dollars, for the exclusive put
pose of Change, and upon the special de
J posite of Arkansas money: and that h
j procure the said blanks wherever the;
can be got on the best terms.
Sec. 2nd Be it further ordained, Thu
the amount and denominations of sab
Corporation Change Tickets be as follows
viz—
$000 in three dollar bills
600 “ two
1200 “ one
1000 “ Fifty Cent
700 “ 25 cent “
400 " 12J cent
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, Tha
. the expense of procoring the blanks o
; | said change tickets shall be paid out of an;
■ I money in the Treasury not otherwise ap
propriated, by the account being presentee
. and allowed by the council
; Sec 4 Beit further ordained that thi
, Alderman and Secretary sign oflicially
. all notes or change Tickets and delive
. ! over to the treasurer such amount as th
i I Town Council from time to time mai
think proper, by the Treasurer receiptmi
. to the Alderman and Town Council fo
[ | the same, whose duty it shall be to endors’
| each arid every Bill or Change Ticket be
forebeputs them in circulation.
• Sec 5th. Beit further ordained, Tha
f it shall be the duty of the Treasurer to re
. | ceive from the Secretary said change ticke
| and receipt to him for the same, the A
> ! mount. Letter, Number, date, and denon;
, | ination—and that the Secretary deposi
• said receipt in the Branch of the Beal Efi
tate Bank at Helena, in the name of th
s corporation for safe keeping.
. Sec. 6th Be it further ordained, That
i shall be the duty of the Town Treasure
. pay out of said change tickets to c
ny and all persons, by such person fli t
. depositing the same amount in Arkansa
f Bank notes in the hands of said Treasure
- also that it be the duty of said Treasure
s whenever the amount of Five Dollars t
J said change tickets shall be presented, t
pay Out Arkansas money for the sarm
j Also that it be the duty of said Treasure
3 to make an exhibit at each and every regi
f lar meeting of the town Council, of th
i amount of change "tickets then in circul;
r tion, and at all times to be ready to surrei
, der up to the town council, the amount t
; receipts either in Arkansas money t
change tickets.
3 Sec. 7th. Be it further ordained, Th;
a book he kefd *n which the Secretar
B shall register every note ordered to be i:
t sued by resolution of the hoard, and th;
said amount so registered, to be examine
„ by the Alderman or Committee appointe
j for such purpose and if found correct, t
be signed by the Alderman or Committe
aforesaid
' DEMENT BROWN,
Alderman
DISSOLUTION.
C BROWN, having purchased the
r entire interest of John Taylor,
in the firm of Brown & Taylor, the firm is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted
to said firm would confer a favor by settling the
same immediately. The business of the firm will
be settled by C. Brown:
JOHN TAYLOR
CLEMENT BROWN,
July 15, IS®—xxv-3.
X, B.—I will continue the business at the old
stand, where those who wish to purchase goods can
procure thenr on as good terms as at any other
house in Arkansas.
CLEMENT BROWN.
July 24, 18-10. _
Watck aiid Clack Maker.
THE subscriber is now prepared to
execute all work in the above line,
at the shortest notice ami best manner—
such as repairing Watches and Clocks;
mending Breast Pins, Finger Rings, &e.
Shop on Front street, next door to Dr.
Threlkeld’s Drng Store
R A. LINEBAUGH.
July 24, 1840.—xxv-tf.
JWTIl'E.
WAS taken off the Wharf Boat some
few days ago, a large bundle of
papers containing Executions and Summons’ be
longing to my office, with notes to be collected. Sev
eral in favor of Joseph Aiken, and some given to
P. Q. Kennctt, endorsed to Thompson Kendall—
some in favor of M. M. Wherry—some in favor of
Sanford & Hanks. The above notes not recollected
on whom, or the amount, until 1 get to see my re
ceipts. Any notes presented for payment, the per
sons to whom they are presented will not pay
them;—any person taking said papers, will confer a
favor by returning them, as they will'be of no use
to any one but myself. .
3 JOHN SANFORD.
Helena, July 10, 1840—xxm-tf.
ss.
vs.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,)
COUNTY OF PHILLIPS. \
In the Circuit Court of Phillips County,
at the term thereof begun and held on the
first nionday in May, A. D. 1810.
Nicholas Rightor Plaintiff, )
<j Attach
> me lit in
Char1.es Bishop, Defendant. \ Debt
THIS day comes the Plaintiff, by his
attorney, and the Defendant having
failed to appear and plead, or otherwise answer to
the. Plaintiff’s action, and it appearing from the
Sheriff's return of non ist; that the said defendant
is not a resident of this State. On motion of the smd
plaintiff by his attorney, it is ordered by the Court,
that the defendant be notified that an attachment has
been issued against bis Estate, for the recovery of a
debt of tiro thousand dollars, due to the said plaintiff
on a writing obligatory, with interest and cost ot
suit, and that unless he shall appear by himselt or
attorney, on or before the third day of the next term
of this Court, to bejheld on the first Monday in No
vember next; and defend said suit: that judgement
will be entered against him. and his estate sold to
satisfy the same,and it is further ordered, that a pub
lication of a copy of this order, in some newspaper
printed in the town of Helena, for four weeks suc
cessivelw, previons to the next term of the Court,
shall be deemed a sufficient notice to the said defen
dant ns herein required, and the cause continued
until'ilie next term of the Court for further proceed
ings therein.
A true copv from the record.^* Attest. <
JOHN S. HORNER. Clerk
June 26, 1840,—xxi—4w. [SIC.__
N £W UrOSATNS ' MONEY M ARRET,
/corrected Weekly )
prem.
Specie, - - - 6*7
IL S. Bank Notes, ^ a 3
U. S. 'i'reiusury notes, a 8 prem.
American Gold,
Sovereigns, 15 a $5
Spanish Doubloons, 817 00 a 17 37
Mexican do 30 a 16 62
Mississippi Money.
Natchez and River Specie pay:ng Banks,
Miss. Union, on demand,
do 12 mos. Post notes,
Miss. R R. 12 mos.
Com. and U. R Vicksburg,
Grund Gulf,
Lake Washington,
Watar Works,
Tombigby,
Citizens’ bank Madison County,
Commercial Bank, Colnmbus,
Manchester,
Ala. at Mobile and branches,
Rank of Mobile,
Tcrmessee Banks
S. Caralina and Georgia,
Arkansas banks,
Kentucky,
Virginia,
Ohio, Indinana and Illinois,
Union bk. Taljahasse, Florida,
Southern Life Ins. & Ttrust Co., do
Texas Treasury notes,
Clinton and Port Hudson,
Batik of Pensacola, Fa.
Miss. Ship. Co.
Real Estate, Hinds Co.,
Rank of Lexington, ______
Xc\v Orleans Wliolestole
Current.
(CORRECTED WEEKLY.)
Cotton.—Best,
Inferior,
Coffee—Hjtvannn,
Java,
Candles.—Sperm,
Tallow,
Fish.—Mackeral, no !, #
No. 2,
No. 3,
Flour.—S u pc r fine,
Fine,
Crain.—'Corn, (Shelled per bush )
Oats,
Feans.—per bbl
Logs.—Cypress, per log;
Molasses.—On plant, per gal
City,
Oils.—Linseed,
Spenn, wintep strained, 1
Whale,
Bacon.—Hams,
Canvassed,
Middlings,
Shoulders,
Lard,
Butter.—Goshen,
Western,
Cheese.—American,,
Potatoes—per bbl
Rice—
Salt.—Liverpool, per sack.
Ground,
Soap—
Spirits.—Brandy Chum
American,
Gin, Holland
American,
disc
6 a 10
168 a 70
75 a 80
60 a 65
50 a 55
60 a 80
75 a 80
75 a 80
80 a 90
15 a 25
8 a 10
3 a 4
4 a 5
5 a 8
5 a 7
40 a 45
1 a 5
3 a 5
1 a 2
no sale.
75
73 a
14 a
15 a
a
a
a
80
70
85
20
77
18
90
prices
10
5*
10 a
1 4 a
43 a
154 a
1? a
n
n
D>
45
Iff
17*
3
15 a 15*
9 a 9*
*4
50
50
37*
9 50 f 10t
2 50 a 275
14 a 15.
18 19
85
5 a 1 30
43 a 60
8 a 9
a 104
5 a, 7
4 a 5
8 a 9
27 a 29
10 a Iff.
10 a 11
162 a 175.
I 41
175 a; 187*
162 a 175
5 a 7*
150 a 250
52 a 62
no a 112
50 a 5.\
94