University of South Carolina Libraries
Telegraphi BALTIMOR1 .utin6 14th, 415 , 'rhe steamer Cambria arrived at Ha fkon, Wednesldy floon tmioaol whienco she sailed q tho 2d of ',tino. There had been an linoroQviijt in'n a. ness at London, aniid money was morbea sy. Arioaq Securitie. wo-e in good demand Gerhidnt Stock qlosdd at 10 1.2 premn. At Liverpool ion the4 2d; Fair Upland Cotton commended 4 *3.8d and Fair Orleans 4 0-4d; .At Havre, the markqt-was dull, but prices were-un changedf The Flour market was dull. and prices had declined. Western was heavy at 22s Od-in 23.4; and Ohio at 88s 6d to 246 Gd. indian Corn had adJarleed, and sold freely at 35s 5d for .White. Corn Meal commanded 16s to 10s Od by the barrel. Bacon was in better demand-choce brought 40s. Hams had declined, and are now quoted at 13s per cwt., Mess Pork had declined. Rico (Carolina); sales of 000 ies. at17s to 18s--a falling off ENGLAND. There had been no further debate in the English- Parliament in reference to Caina dian affiirs. There is no reason to believe that-the State prisoners, under sentence of death in Ireland, will receive the royal clemrency. The most intense misery prevails in Ireland.. In one district, the inhabitants qre inasuch a state.of starvation as to be actidallyc6mpelled to feed on corpses that are washed ashore. The Cholera had broke out in London, and also in many other parts of the coun try. FRANCE. The ultra Radicals have succeeded in electing from two hundred and ten to two hundred and forty members of the French Assembly. That body was convened on the 28th ilt. The.Duke d'Aunale has been elected a member of the Assembly, but a sentence of exile being on record against him, he is ineligible. The General amnesty bill was defeated by- a.majority of but five Votes. LROMANFSH AFFAIRS. The French army had not yet entered Rome. The negotiations of the French Aanbarsador(ith the existing Roman gov. ernment, had not proved successful. The Romans refused to admit the French into the city on auy teLma, either as enemiesor f'iends. The Freich troops show evi. dent disposition to sympathise with the Romans. Gen. Oudinot, from his position, was exposed to the efiects of malaria, and disaffetion Was increasing among his t6iops. 'The Neapolitans had withdrawn fromithe vicinity of Rome. Austrians also inactive in Italy. CONTINENTA L. -There is nothing decisive from Hunga ry. -Vast armies of Austrian and Russian troops continue to advance. The Hin-. garians are retiring to their fastnesse., where their chances of success are much better. The city of Buda is in their hands, and it-is reported that they 1assa cred from five to six hundred of the in habitants. Tio Mnygars are said to hold Fiume, the only H-lungarian sea-port, and a place of great strength. The Danish wvar continues, and although nothing of particular interest lae traun spired; still thero is no prospect of peace. The town of Frederica has been taken by the Prussians. Commotions still inuec to prevail in German'y. Wilsnington and Mlanxcluester' 1. Road. The Board of Directors of this Compa ny at their recent meeting in Charleston, it will be perceived by the article from the Charleston Mercury, copied in our last issue, have made arrangements, mu tosily satisfactory with the South Carolina Railroad Comnpuny, for the junction of thme two roads, and the President of the South Carolina Railroad Company has'subscrib. ed, in the-name ofthaeCompany, for$20,. 000-in the stock of our Road to be paid in the transportation of iron end materials upon their road, which of course is equal, in any sense, to money, as the freights of suchb articlesaare usually for cash. The Board have ordered contracts to be made for the completion of the entire Road, including timbers superstructure, bridgmig, depots, water stations, &c if they can he8 het out to be paid for in stock, wvith a view of increasing the subscript ion as practicable, to $750,000, which is a ne cessary per .<uisite to obtaining the sub. scription of this State, which is 0200,000. This latter sium as soon as the Company rare ready for it, is to be appropriated t'o the purchase of Iron (nowv very lowv in En~and) to be laid on the first forty rniles of 1oad, from the Camden Branch, and it not doubted when that-much is laid, tihe laying of the' iron to the Great Pee dee will soon follow, and time Road -go into operation from that-point. it is a matter of the highestimportanco then to the Com pany, especially to the stockholders and conmmunity in that section, to use every meansito- get the stibsoripti'on tip to *750, 000 at, an early .dayfras they wvill not only have the benefit of the Road1 hut will be ~asisted by its incdme lo go -and complete jtest.- - -*f North -Carolia friends are push. - ng alouisly -forward. The Board of Direotors of the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Company have passed a resolu tion. unammous/ to subscribe,6100,000 to thastockb tbiis. Cmpany, and -no doubt l.smcntertainedthat.the State of North Car. olina will contribute her aid, .and com. mencQ the sstofh end-of the . road, and have It in progress at the same time that ourocnd is progressing. We are in form edjthat sin-Charleston, among the citizens of influened and position, theo very,. best h feel saiennc iltawmde nour.ompny and r _011 e .4m tlosIfro'that uate h$I1 usu, 1h 'ment 1'h4beraI - mmunlt 1tt oityheto yppttk of .emerpydNe as a subject ara tuloho djinot be h all? ravet d1 sttion of o ntry bl:4o wi a po u a iqn, p ~uctive 'sn n knotnt fo e~thr 16~ .its. inev oed resburcesr and holding f 'ifiiifehosom- he best elrments fos cl moral and physical eleyatlonrs the re bno whodoe ndti'sinderey rej6a iat the consijmiation. of Awr lildin ot ho many induernnts and tmula. to i terprise and industry, offering'in.tzy cheap facilities- to social intercoursej and opening aomany chann6ls ofintelligece. Should theroebone among us unwilling' to contribute something fon the means with w'hich Providedie'-has' bern blessed him,' to aid in its speedy acccmplishment, let it be remeinbered that a subscription to the stock is no gi/2 to the Compapy,'but an. investment that must yield an income in money that ought'to satisfy the 1stockhold ers, and that it will* be like "bread cast upon the water," to ;return afler many days, richly, freightel with - blessings to the contributor and the' community. * Marion'"Star. AT A MEETING or the Salem Board of Commisidners of the the Poor, held at James Lowry's on the I1th inst., the f(llowing Preamble -and Resolutions were unanimously adoptod: WnanzAs, it has pleased divino Providence to remove from time to eternity, TuoMAiK G. Mc LaOD, Esq., an efficient, active, and usoful mei ber of our body, anud an evdr sympathising friend of tie Poor, to whose necessities aud sufferings he was -ver alive-Therefore, Res.olved, That in the desth of Tuzo):Ao G. MoLaoD, Esq., tis IBUard has lost' ayaluable member, thd community a good citizen, and the poor of his charge, a kind friend. Resolved, That this body cordially sympathise with the famil; of the deceased in their irrepara ble loss. Resolved, That a copy of these proceedirgs ba forwairdel to the family of the deceased, and to the Editor of the Sumter Banuer for publica, tion. WILLIAM ROGERS, Chm'n. 12 June, 1849. Education, The SECOND SESSION or the suibscri ber's School will commence on Monday the 2nd of July. W. W. ALSTON. Cottage Level, June 8, 1849, '33 4t Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road, OFFICE WIL. & MAN. R. IL C. MARIO. C. If., June, 11, 1849.. The Stockholders of the Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road Company, are hereby notified that the second instalment of Five Dollars per share is required to be paid on the first of July next. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN McRAE, JR. Treasurer. June 20 33 Im Dissolution of Copartnership. The copartnership heretofore existing un tier the firm of SARGENT & MILLER doing business as Cabinet Makers in Sum terville, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 15th inst. D)ANJEL S. SARGENT, WILLIAM B3. MILLER. Juno 15, 1F49. 34 t Notice. The subscriber respectfully~ informs his friends that he will defer Butchering for a short time as ho finds some difficulty in pro curing good Beeves as yet; but as soon as beeves are sufficiently fat ho will recom mence. lHe feels thankful for former patron nge, and hop.es by butchering good beef to merit a continuance of the same. June 20 JOHN CHIINA. Keep Note of Time, NYEW JEWJELRlY. F. IIOYT respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has returned from the North wvith a new and choice selection of Goods, consiisting of Gold and Silver WVatch es, Jewelry and Silver Ware. Also, a select assortment of Fancy Articles and Cutlery, wvhich ho offers as the best ever received in the District. Termis liberal. June 20 '34 3t New Boot The subscriber having just returned from Charleston with an assortment of 13OOTlS, SHOES, Ladies' and Misses' SLIPP~ERS, TIES and GAITERS, of every kind what ever, offers them to the public on hetter terms, for Cash, than can be had elsewhere, and so licits an early call at one door east of Miller & Bossards Drug Store. Also, the Now and Fashionable slipper for Ladies called TAY LOR TIES. OT A ll rips sewed up without char e. 13. FOL~SOM. Sign of the Boot. May 30, 1849. 31 tf CALLs AT THE SOUTHERN STORE. Fisher' & Hoxie Rdcoive weekly by steamers from NEW YORK Additions to their extensive assortment of adreDry Goods, adaealway~s prepared to furnish the latest. Styles at satisfactory prices. Columbia, Juno 0, 32 3t A. M, MANIGAULT, VANDERHORST WHARF CHARLESTON, S. C. Jnne 18. 18d9. 33 St r d.n qveryr k~~k in opr tor t t metenent.o Jid eiseso th MONDAYii (U~ hdei lv-, a hstaaliahe'aith bfh.ra aha tAt'a Tbed, gdirabl :Iotion 'of,,h.0 wrmngs in pofiift aelth an' d'h Oce, 9e e.Teaehersem ip tyo ge. er. X and the 6'tetnsive influente pledgedtd support of the Institutewill, it is confidep believed, at once sedBre for it a high'rep tion., A-Visiting Committoe will be apyOin6d; .y the Trustees, which will froin' tluid to time, visit the Instituteo and reconiend $' regulationis which may condbce to the provament, holth','or cemfortof th pup1 and parents are asstted that no pains wil lie spared in the' cultulre ofmind and heart; to implant aad strengthqn those principles., sd form those'qualities. whih.best adornethefe., male character, The. Institute will be opened under the charge of Rev. E. CATER as Principal' with Miss E.SPAIN as Assistant Teacber, and Mrs. E. HUMMELL as Teacher of Music, French, Ornamental Needle-work, &c. The'annnal term of the Institute will con sist of two sessions of five months,.each, be ginning on the first Monday in February and ending the last Friday in November. Terms of Tuition and Board, Board-and Tuition in the entire English course, per session of five months, - - - $75 00 Music on the 'Piano, Harp or Guitar, including Vocal Mu sit and use of Instrument, per scesion, &c. - - - - - 20 00 Latin, French or Italian, - - 20 '00 Drawing and Painting, - - - 15 00 Shll and Wax work, the mate rials furnished by the pupils, - - . 5_ 00 NOTE.-Pupils who return home at the end of the week and have no %vashing done at the Institute will be charged one-third less for' Board. REv. HENRY D. GREEN, Pres't. of the Board. SAMUEL E. Wu.sos, V. Pres't. Trustees, JAS. W. REM2BERT,. W. W. 'ALSTON, . J. S. RICHARDSON, Ja. F. J. 'M1OSES, - Ev. NOAH GRAHAM, JOHN A. COLCLOUGII, Sn. Jun W. NETTLES. June 13, 1849. 33 Lots for Sale at the Springs. The Bradford Springs Institute Company own a tract of about 1200 acres land, includ ing near 100 springs, many of them very bold, an=all of them affording the purest ant most wholesome water to be found any where in the. state. The Company proposes to sell about 500 acres in lots of from 5 to 50 acres, at fair and moderate prices, to such persons as would conduce to society and the interests of the Institution. The Springs have long been known as a safe and pleasant summer residence, and needs no further description-Persons wish ing to purchase summer lots, will please ap ply to the subscriber or either of the Ttrustees of the Institute. D. B. McLAURIN. Sec't. <4. Treas'. June 0, 1840. 32 4t SHERIFF'S SALES. By -virtue of sundry Executions to me di rected, wvill he sold at Sumter Court House, on the first Monday and day following in July next, within legal hours of sale, to tho highest bidder for Cash, the following property. Purchasers to pay fer Titles. 3 tracts of land, one of 228 one o( 119 and one of 140 acres, more or less, in Clarenmont, adjoining lands of - levied, on as the property of Cordell Hlunt, at the suits of James Dunlap, the State 4 cases, M. Hunt, et al, Wm Scott &I.M F J & M Moses. HARVEY SKINNER, S. S. D. Sheriff 's Oflice, 0th June, 1840. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry Executions to me di rected, will be sold at Sumter Court House, on the first Moniday and day following in July next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for Cash, the fol lowing Personal Property. Purchasers to pay for Titles. 1 negro, levied on as the pro perty of Julia Fryerson, at the suit of James R. Fryerson, adnmr. 1 negro, housohold and kitch en furniture, sorrel mare, plantation utensils and other articles, levied on as the property of C Hunt, at the suits of the State 4 cases, F I & M Moses, Mi Hunt et al, Jfines Dunlap, andi Wmn Scott. Negro and Mare will be sold at Sumnterville, the other things will be sold at Richard Marshals on Tuesday 3 July. 5 negroes, levied on as the property of A Mi White, at the suits of Kel sey &Deas 2 cases, O Chaff'ee and St. Am andi 2 cases, H Stoddard & Wood 2 cases, L. White, Trhos Hartwell and McLaurin & Chandler. Goods in store, levied orI as the property of James Mack, at the suits of Wmn McKil veen, HI Stoddard & Wood, SamI S Farrar, survivor, and E A J Gray; to be sold in Sumterville. One Horse, levied on as the property of Thomas Maples, at the suit of the State of South Carolina. HA RVEY SKINNER, s. s. P Juno 0, 1849. 33 lit Lost, Stolen or Strayed, A small sorrel fillly, long bushy tail, hind feet white, long mane. Thet horse strayed from Moses' Brick Yard on Saturday morning 11th inst. Any person finding her wvill return her to the undersigned at the above place. DAN'L. R. DEMPSEY. June 13 33 2t 10,000 SEGARS for Sale by - *L. B. HANKSt. 1i" . -. YN g, 'w ext, at their R 8ttrnerkit LR. BROAD STREE y 16 1849. 29 t underignen has just received iaful irral assortient of Now Goods. i*lh Ildery low for Cash or k6dpaper. ~~B. H K. - ,:T-Wenty Dollars Reward, -RA~kkway from the subscriber, on the 26th of kivlit;her'Ugro roan DANIEL. . 1.e1. ilfebt, 6 inches-high, tolerablt stout, h1*te0thprsCena little in front, he Is very black, 0 !'ht years ow.I, supposed to be .harborid AMA':$fii~i ville. Any person deliveringsaid at'gro tonle, subscriber, on her plantation, or In SuhiterJall, will receive the above reward. :. ESTHER PERDRIAU. 28t apl. 1849 26 Im ARKB' HOTEL, SU1iJdienVfgLs, s. CAnXOEXIVA. ThEsbscriboer would respectfully: iiform bleufriin idd the. public generally - that he has ope ed for their accommodation a House of'Entrtahi'nt in thie place. lie solicits aa 6 ublic patronage, and promises to spare nopiains in order to merit and secure the same; iHe would further add,. that the ocatibn of hid House is such, as entirely sub servesrlbtb businqss anl quiet. A trial jeall WEBB CLARK. Jan, 8 1849. 11 tf A. CONWAY, DIrUER AND TILORt ResIpctNtully informs the public And his patns 18tha o h'lias just received se full'as sortmientof NEW AND FASHIONABLE SPRING GOOD-,h.lAths, Cassimeres, Ves ting,. Drillings, Drab D' etc. etc. etc. A large Assortment of Ready. Mady Cl9thing at prices .to suit the Times, to which he calla the attention of the Residents of the District,' ALso, An assortment of Military Trim. mings ect. April 11 24 3m STAGE NOTICE, The Stagewill rhd daily from Sumterville to the Claremont Depot on and after the 1st of March, and *illlavi at 3 o'clock in the morning, eettingf0ono its return, on the ar. rival of the cars in de-. afternoon from Jhe Junction. -P. M. DUTLER. Sumtei-vill,,28thiFebi 1849. 18 om A fine assm' ent0if 'Ready Made Clothing with Shirts DrawersCravats Gloves &e. PanamaLegliorn . and.--Palmleaf Hats, broad brim fur do:, Vey low for Cash. L. B. HANKS. April 4. Upholstering and Paper HANGING. Tesubscriber respeomialy informs the public that he has established himself In Sumte.rville; sand is now prepared to aecte any order that may be entrusted to h' ,csre, with neatness and dispatch, to wit:-Mah i id repairing Sofau, Chairs.. Loungesi -(o vi-ry SdescriptIon,) Mat, rasses made to orde1jkpd overy~variety of Band .30 fRLESrDzLORME. May 23 ,1849. '30~ Gin All persons havtng good. shipped to Mid dIleton Depot, will be charged Storage oo the same, (in case they remain in Depot over seven d-rys aftevthe11ate oftheirirrival) and in every such instance will the storag be required to be paid .before the ~ ocs are delivered. - - B. F~ WILSONdAgent. J.n 6 Middletoh Depot, S. C. R. R. Jn6 32 it Night Writing School, The subscriber most. reppully informs the public generally that hals opened his WRIIT[NG ACADEMY at ti Town Hall, Sumnterville, 8. C., whore he will be happy to receive all who are desirous of obtaining this useful and elegant. art.. His mode of instruc tion is entirely upon a new'amid- simple plan, and '.ill at once convince. all, that the most abominable scrawl, can be converted into an elegant, bold and expeditious hand writing. Chiargo'-88, for the tyhole course of 15 les sons. Nights-Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs day. ALBEIRT H. (IRAY. April 24 2y7 3m Cabinet Matn,&o The subscriber rpulyannounces to the public that, ho ~E ~e Qabinet ma king Business in all ilyriu branchies; and hopes by untirink f IandattentIoni to business to merit~ a ih r ie shpatronage of his friends and the publioM al N. B,-He . will'.kep..constantly. on hand--Fancy and Plaliifnarblottop Dress ing Bureaus, Bide-boards, Pine and Mahoga ny WVardrobes, high and low poet, curled manple Ied-steads, ofas and Divans, Centre tables, Sitting Chairs 4 oeey description', Mahogar.y Rocking and Nursing Chairs, do. Boston Ro~ckers and Nuisin'dier Tables, Candle stands, &c. &c. :Also, Cotton mat tresses, wvhich they will sell low for Cash or a-r JNITREMADE *ad&REPAIR ED at the shortest notie, Mahogany and PEldf&Coffins furnished at the shortbt notice. Just received a splendid. %adoitment of Beod-steads, Sitting and Nuraing Chairs. .D. S. IARGENT. Jus Rcolvd7 Dress Musina et 12 -2odts per yard. Also a fine irsso'rtdof Biar egen. For 'iilo,1 n a . i ft Ar 4,( -T~ Q44 FRRDJNAD .-OGBMtJ hareston C. GREGG HDEAYMNA, GP Importers of Fine Watces JEWELRY SLVER WAR. Guns,/Military & F0 ieyG ds Corner of KinjiTfasill'streets, CThdrlebton,& 5 .' r< WILLIAWGREGG, 'I If DHAYDEN, A. H~iAYD.N May 23,1849. . Dry Goods i Charleston For Spring -of 849. E. W.-:BANCRO FTrite th0'i o Plaiiters and their families, *fiO visit the. lty to; ELXTENSIVE O'N E(f Ho has now receiied ias spiiit Stock uli ensviste of every'variety o: Rich and Eregait fnbres:fnr Ladies Dres-such as, Silk; Grenadines, Tiiswn Silks, Bareg.,s lino!.,' ewing Silk, Grutglium', Prime,-Lawdi, Bombesnes, Chatdy,.'Alpucas. Shawls of every. Style, such as, Olesapt lai . and Embrorddred Minton; Crape, m Cashmere Sewing Silki Salki Muslin, arege aifd Plij Silk Shawls.l Linens, Damaskst, . Diapers; - Long LAwns, Linen Shoetings and Linen Goods lu'great vari.' ty.1 van Ilosiery, white.Goods, Goods. or Gentlemnisu wear.etc., etc. ALSO, in his boMmsric 4ooDs tooAs, will be:found as usual a complete asotmennof- eli the leading Styles of Dumestio d sush as are adapted to servitts wes and tamily us'e Hconfideutly lnvitsKattento'n to the Stou~ as one of-the . Largetanpios Etensive In. the Notithd~ro '',f-,I''nitpr and the Prci alaiis the LOW9' podsj. BLE' 253 KAing Street. Car atoiS. April 1849. 24 New & Fashionable Clothin GEORGE A. HYDE, SUCCESSOR TO houlsToN & PYDE, 283DMU-$'T. Oppo8ite Aterekants Hotel Manufacturer Wholesale.and Retail: Dealer i ' -in Clothing, * " : G. A. nH. Respectfully invites the attention of his friends and the. public to his large as sortmeont of Fashionab'le anki Elegant Clodh ing now on hand, equial in every trqspect to the best custom work, to which be is wekl adding largeisupplies dirct fr,. i ,w Manufactory in New, York. This Establishment isconducted 'ontirely on the C'ash .Principles both-in purch'ase and salen, giving him- great advantage in hi. se.. lections and enabling him to to sell atNew York rates. lie is now offering this, 'stock, (which is not excellddlfor rariety, style, beazu qy, and 'durabiity# of workmanship in the Union, at, such prices as to make it an induce ment for purchasing to call before making their selections A sitperie assortment of Fine Shirts, Collars4 Cravats, Canes,'&c. &c. constantly on hand. With attentive :and obliging salesmen; gontlemeon can depend upon having, their wants supplied immediately. ~All garments warranted to fit well and give satisfaction in; every respect. Irr Mr. Junw)1'. DALY, long known in the clothing line is now at this establishment6 w~here he wvould be happy to sec and.-serve his friende, GEO. A. HYDE,' Succestor to Houston & Hyde. Charleston. May 23, 1849. -.80) ly H, JESSEN, 00MMISSIONI~MERCHANT, AND WH1OLES$LE3 DEALBR IN Groceries, Wines, and Liquors, No. 189 .East Bay, Cornaer of Queen Street, Ch4arleston, S. &X May 23, 1849. 80 4t. A Card.< MR?. 11.J. BRISSENDEN, or Charleston, Professor of Music, offers his services in the Formatioui and Instruction of Military Banids, &c. Mr. a;. is possessed: of the miost s'atis factory testitnomials regarding capability and charQcter. Comtmsi tions can be address' ed to the cairo of Mr.F Zogbaum, 201 King streot, (Charleston, S. C. April 18. 3$ m Merchant's Hotel, BY NTEEN &-DIVVER. Corner of King and 80cedy Streets, CIIARLESTON, & C. Thin Hotel, Situated .in the business part of the city, all'ers evert desirable comfort and convenienc'e to thie Trevellingr Commu.. nity, and Pormanent Boarders. The estj6. lishment is conduoted stri6tli~bn To r ance pr'inciples.. TERMS MODERAT~E.' lh3An Omnibus and Carriage wvill attoed. the Steamboat Wharf, and also to 'the 1lail Road Depot, for the atccomrnodatign of F'as Fe2117 ly Mr Panam~a a, Arso-l cask euhte Ale and ondon Per .ter in tfor nt e L.B RaANMKrd ROR, IIto p 7 Aim ,d five dattd.8 6 e'0 e d , i (k ., -t ,oor th.ad ody4 ' Sberore the fi-o Ju4h.Ahn4 fiirst or Novem be 3~t' and -Board of Trustesii, " 4k ufaes a t -0 iTwo uarters onJttue iding9a en randtleli6 thom.d - .A 'usuvczrci't e~otieee iiber A I"- iar- Af 8tia BACONyFLOU ndret :ToTnn "Thie subscii~e ei-A& .I. tt* 16b'I* av dllarppyloiral im~4.qij nb efohe th'er ffor ' I COntt I-tEdued pitigu DA Ix SuthentxAille M Claeost st ~aoi BW C Noiid anye t iT. A M - avingpa pseIdnituie ke N al Opoteao f~1n Cawdon Jpnlt,84& BPRINQA 5 PA fie Plot , (lrdAR h4 BACONy. LOU1 and r 29 M 184 . Camden s tomig Wrij'iedsad th a~a~tahh ing meta aon tnancd of Camn Febn 1, 1849.x 32 ~n ~. -**~ To Tavelles gigNt Camenun 1f 49. 1A The ubsib tkes hat n ot o 1 frmn'is dai and thatui Clevoadthe ceats, atention, an- constann toNDer to onti lip o thCtamnFb , Toe ravatedsbyiwe ATH tEA1 -T LesAVINGof the ha theoot oi5tt, coene dal At dqla p, u h is.pt~ o ~~ therwiou ~ato, atAy f~itroi MORnE, aendt'n PHI . sTthel pub~eliQ'C.*4B usatu Wihniaygroach aojytie~~ are naga bys hoe) der er iea P1'$ be aioi-troi i4 as t ate theroieofhillmhave the otge ctotnue whdelay tb~s sp rp ohrwaioit A1toJPat a e po ine re o teig, lesmayO reci N, fer 3 likei o nfthe mealate on p. Ca~, Th Tikst. u