Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, April 19, 1827, Image 2
?Km inform at ton
?n<W
nillC iUUjtCl ADO V
H '
?>
bespread before the .
?BESS
? ?- i delivered re
lative* that of
attention. from
I with which it abouads.
lot met ?he ??*ocatesof
ject. The Aoianoe otoad to the prtaci
* * *?'' ? ;?fc<iu?hritwfTr>
ire and prohibitory acts,
and over again, ami the
^ tent tbopgh ever soVorcifciy rande, hM
biled to produce an" Impression. Mr.
Cumbreleng adduces arguments less intangi
ble?collects proof* of the injurious tonden
qr ofiMtrktiaU Which it is bnposiible to
evade or controvert. In a word he shows
whet am* be the practical operation oi such
? measure a* the woollen bill, if adapted, on
?ar commercial Interests by lliutlr*tions that
his minute acousfntsnice With the sub
We have copied below n part of the
J referred to, which shows the certain
ef oar restrictions in fostering the Bri
tish, possessions ari'this eontineat, knd thus
co<- o; vprathig with the favorite policy of the
British Government itselt
h* We cannot go on with this poliey?-we
meet stop for we are legislating in strict
accordance with the emitting views, policy
and laws M Great Britain; .whose great
modern plan is to aggraadlae Caned*, a
plan which seems, like her We$Jndia poli
cy* to have escaped the vigilance of our ad
ministration. By the acts of July, 1^2S, exe
cuted in January, 126, the comiucrtc and
navigation of her North American posses
ions were placed, by Great Britain, on a
new basis. Iter policy was revolutionised
?*-to Canada was extended a moderate im
post system?>libeny to trade directly with
foreigu countries; and, by another act, the
East India Company, a ere to allow a di
lect intercourse with her. The policy of
English ministers is sagacious and profound;
It i* by making our Commerce more
free and independent than we have
O tr Canadian laws, to make the St
Lawrence ad indirect avenue to our con
aumption, and thus to countervail the restric
tioni we have imposed upon our own com
merce tn our direct trade. The foundutions
of England's modern policy arc dueply laid;
hertouucils are directed by ministers *?f .vi
gilance and sagacity; their eyes arc upon
the movements of the world; our sentinel*
arc asleep; their negotiation* lie in another
direction. Sir, they are not aware of the
consequences which must result, if we go on
In ?#ur march of prohibition, and lungland
continues to extend commercial indepen
dence to Canada, her commerce begin* ai
re^ly to feel iha influence of the free trade
??:ts?it is gradually enlarging; capital will
Bow into it from Great Britain und from
Vew*Jii)glan4. tqp, While, on the other
hand, our commerce, under our modern
American system of imposing restrictions on
the direct trade, *IU soon begin t?diminish,
and our revenue.to decline. While Cnnadu
vol bound in her ancient restrictions, *-e had
nothing to fear; ours was comparatively titer
freest channel of commerce, her trad'
could not become, active or enlarged. W e
continued for m6i*e than thirty ycai-s white
she was in her colonial condition to furnish
her cxtnsuiri'ptlon in violation of her laws not
withstanding the Vigilant and numerous
guards lining her frontier.
But now, sir, the laws and policy of the
two countries are changed. Canada is free,
and the United States arc relatively spo.k
in a colonial condition. The suine Ant
ing, ir
rilani
?s who* under the old system supplied
will apply
owu country, and in the same honorable
Canada, under the new, will apply tlirir
mtry, and in the same honorable
in dinner. The measure now pnmosed, is
in strict accordance with England's policy.
Her woollens, Instead of coming in Ameri
can ships directly to this country, will go in
her own ship* to Canada, and And a new
re to our consumption. It is time, sir,
us to awake to this question. We sec
already the commencement ot that revolu
tioawhich is, through our miserable policy,
to transfer our commercial capital to swell
'the channels of Canadian commerce. Our
exportation! of specie have declined from
six jutd a half, almost to (wo millions. This
cannot be entirely attributed to * revuUion
In trade, or to any other mere temporary
Cause. There is another and a permanent
one. The East India Company imported
into*Canada in 1836, three cargoes ot teas,
equal to five ot ours. In the present- year,
,aix are expected, equal to ten of ours, while
?our importations, will prob bly decline tojrf
''third of* their forme*- amount. While Ca
nada was a colony, she was notoriously sup
plied with teas from this country. The tide
of commerce is now the other way; and if
cur duties on teas should not be reduced,
ve shall he driven out of the China trade;
?oti airy by the Kast India Company, l*.t by
)Vew-Bngland capital, for the privilege of
eupplying North America through that
channel will soon be purchased of the East
IndiaCompany; by our'countrymen. Our
lews wtll be violated, and our revenue de
stroyed' by'dUr own cltitens. Let us not
treat this subject lightly, or 'with indiffer
ence. The oompany teas are of a superior
-nualhy, and the history of the East India
?Company tenches us that teas were once
-called the ffiU if tmugglmg. in
-the servants pt the. company shipped their
teas in foreign vessel* to the continent; de
pots went established for smuggling; and of
jMrtesn millions which were consumed In
the country, but five slid a half millions were
lawfully entered by the East India Compa
ny. Mr. Pitt reduced the duty from so to
m per cent, end eoon after there were
founeen millions annually entered at the
cuatfwn house. wsr with France,
which cut off the commerce between the
continent end Astt*, enabled Greet Britain
t her imposts. Our
tees are not onfy JO, but lOO and
?nd If these enormous
Pd, there wJllberegnh
r own rvxintryaien <
4 our northern ft*
MMHH
LmpuMc
Here,
from our trcuury return*, la th?M small
matter*, we pannpt nifbrd to be liberals we
caftaotpart with our fraction*.
Revenue colleetrd on ike Mend Frontier.
On *11 im! vhIonm arlklw, la Vermont.
If 1M4, $ 1/tM 4?
' M IKrt. ? ? ft ft Ml 1
On all otlu-r attlrlfm (?Jicr,?t teat)
(orikntyHnt, 10,974 <16
On tea*, In tbrae yaar?, *'?T? '
*' "*?* #17.4*1 6d i
In Now-York . " O'tlo. PeNii?ylvaal?.'
*4 J61B3 ?1 | in g/'V '
?to 4&*t 7? ; m m
?M 3,v:M s2H MM ? ? ?
On *11 otfier article* (r>s?e|?t
tr4i) f..r tlirar yaum
9*M W 80 44 ? %
On tea*, in iHra? yean,
197 V? I ?
fWHMt 40 5V72 17
Thin, too, is in a truile In which our lenr
ful exports now amount annually to near two
miiiUms of dollars, including near half a mil
lion in tfiecie. 'I'lte trtal amount of reveoae.
annually collected on our whole inland fron
tier, averages less than fourteen thousand
dollars* And the average revenue annual
ly collected an all ad valorem articles m the
btate of Vermont, Is twenty two hundred and
twenty nine dollars ami thirty three cents.
It matters not to the honorable gentleman
from Vermont, the chairntan of the commit
tee on manufacture*, how much duty you
impose, nor what you prohibit; he repre
sents u state, bordering on Canada, within
about thirty miles of Montreal, with no im
pediment to commerce, but an imaginary
(MAindary line drawn through a wilderness!
The gentleman sealously advocates your
one hundred per cent duty on the middle,
southern and western states. It touches not
Vermont; in proportion as the commerce of
CHtiads is augmented; in pro|H>rtion to the
extent of the prohibition, wilt those whom
lie i cpresents enioy the peculiar privilege of
consumption, without the disagreeable in
cumbrance of taxation.- Go on, sir, with
this system of prohibition, lncrcn*e your re
strictions on ran' fair, honorable, lawful and
direct interc orsc with foreign nations, let
Great Britain continue the commercial in
dependence of C anada, and y<?u will ul
tim itely find your country in this singular
position. Our )?ortion of New-KngUnd ca
pital will be employed in manufacturing fny
the southern nations of Aaterica, while
another port mi of ihcameKew England ca
pital will swell the channels of Canadian
commtrcc; inundate yotir interior with the
manufactures of Groat Britain; violate yuur
laws, diminish yuur navigation; Injure your
interior manufacturing interest, and destroy
your revenue. The policy of the present
ministers of Great Britain is, I repeat H, pro
found; it is to countervail our own impolitic,
restriction*, ar.d if we go on with measure*
like these, We carry into more tnlifrged
operation, those acta of Parliament by which
Canada was made commercially independent.
If, sir, you would c<aintervail the existing
|K)licy of Great Britain; if yrai would wish
not to see your revenue undermined; your
?.ommeroe destroyed ami Canadian com
merce enlarged, you must reduce and equal
ise your imposts; you must take ofTyour re
striction* on direct foreigu com me roc j you
must make us commercially n* free as the
Canndians; fur, depend upon it, tfce most
dangerouf. weapon to encounter in a commer
cial war is a free trade act; the most vulner
able (ihield an act of prohibition.
PROGKESSOP TOLERATION
In the world'r progress towards liberality
and good sense, America ha* passed the pe
riod of boddiiy fitrmtcuHon, if we may be al
lowed the expression: we mean thut no citi
aen of these states incuts the risk of life or
liberty because of his lielief or of his dtkbelief j
nor in Consequence of his performance or
non-perform.uiceof any religiouseercmonie*.
The next step We have not yet taken,
though douhtle** the time approaches ra
i pidly when it will be effected. At some
future period ef the world its inhabitants
will look back upon menial firrtcuihn with
the same feelings with which we regard the
sufferings and tortures of ancient martyrs;
congratulating themselves that all t^iese
dark ages of intollerance are gone by.
As regards toleraration and charity, we
shall err equally if we complain that nothing
hat bren done,?or if we imagine that every
thing hat bren effreted. Facta Inform us
tnat cither judgment were false; and analo
gy confirms their evidence, annalogy de
duced from our ceaseless progress, to
a species, from the lens to the more excel
lent, from comparative ignorance to compa
rative intelligence.
In judging of the exact point to which, as
a nation, we have attained, ? statement con
trasting what has l>een done with what re
mains to d<\ may be useful. Here Is one,
exhibiting on one side the greater bigotry of
our forefathers and on the other the lesser
intolerance of the present day.
In farmer timet.
By ? strange Incon
sistency men were
considered worthy of
punishment if they
absented themselves
from the established
ceremonies. It was
in vain the heretic
i protested that r*U
; K"?"? observances
1 which tnhim appear
i ed. irrational, aid no
produce In him any
feeling; of devotion,
and PMtfbrt, for
khn at lea*, werr
orless f it would have
beCa^equally vein I*
ttWllBl
At tht hmtnt day.
Men nave become
* little wiser} the ju
dicial authorities st
le*?t, do not pretend
to judge of the feel*
ingfO of others for'
them, or io pronounce
non-conformists guil
ty of ? crime, if they
confess that certain
ceremonies do not
excite hi their mind*
the same feelings as.
H seems are raised
by them In the mind a
of the orthodox. The
world?or rather thi;
Vorth American purt
4 It-hM began f
reflect thai to defer
-^httby taw what >
Jfd.
. s ?
? The wortdthottf*
conformity In >e|l
?f lous turtcs ami tctl
"#f? *> nectary,
that where it could
not be induced b)
fair mean#, it mu?
bo compelled by
farce.
Thefcwedetermln-1
ed what ceremonies I
?Aould produce de*o-1
tion. ?v
Men weffc JWtrtf j
to Worship the IWv
In the him maaaei
m their neighbour*.
Hen-tic.* incurred
<Unger in liberty and
The non-obser
vance of teligioasce-1
rcmonic* was severe
ly punUhed. *
Men were roM^?+-j
led to be hypocrite* |
to save their live*.' *
The heterodox dar
red scarcely itaink
their own thought*,
much less txpres*
them to any our.
The march of wind
was positively fctap
ped, bec?u*e no Inter
change of idea* on
disputed Wubjccts was
pentilttcd.
Truth wn# totally
hidden, hvc*a?c Apin
ioit* Kvit n?teri by'
their art?!'-*! ?xy an;'
not by tocir raUonal
it y.
Tfi.CJp \vr< ptiyni-J
enl fnt<ijrmncc' and J
bodily pcrNcrutiftn, I
IS'
totoitnwdl
in religion . be
mu1|? inexDhi
nil ?/
, Some portion of the
world has been Indu
ced to |)tc conclusion
that men may agree
to differs that din'er
oitt of opinion to not
rticcHurUy acauttcof
ill-will or angcri and
that ** where we can*
not reconcileallopIn
Iooji, wc may unite all
hearts."
Public opinion pre
scribes the ceremo
ntoe which shall in
crease religious feel
fa*.' ?
Men are expecud
to attend divine ser
vicc aa their friend*
do.
Sceptic* rink the
loss of reputation and
public cat rent.
The observance of
religious ceremonies
is considered a meri
torious act.
Men are temftttd
to be hypocrites to
gain money, and to
save their reputa
tions.
The heterodox ex
press their opinions
privately to their
friends, but not open
ly before the puolic.
The march of mind
is clogged and parti
ally impeded because
I tuulic opinion attach
es artificial merit to
one class of ideas in
piefcreiicc to (moth
er.
Truih is partially
(?hftcured, bedhuse
man*' opinions are
tested by their popu
la* ity, rather than by
their consistency.
There was moral
intolerance and men
tal persecution.
i nis picture w wr. overdrawn. i.et any
one examine tne, subject elowrly and accu
rau.lv, mmI wti think he will agree with us.
A*k yuuraeli, j|*nUc reader* particularly if
yours -he the weaker acx?whether, if you
conscientiously and Gratly believed that the
Christian bcripturct were jvrlttcn by fallible
men; tluu Je?us Christ wan a human bvinje;
that cxterual.-fwrtnt nnd ctipmonies in reti
gion arc comparatively oi no moment; and
that a separate vnjer, of men who get their
living by msiotaioiitg particular religious
doctrine* is (tot countenanced by scripture?
ask yourself, whether If jou believe all this,
you may^expreat thw convictions a* freely
and with at little injury to your character
and standing in tocicty, us if tnuy were popu
lar instead of.l^lelng unjK>uuUr tenet*? If
not, in this not an uujustiftuble persecution
tor hottest opinioi i?
TliU oughL ta.be. Why hold out a pre*
mi mil for ufuicmy? Why superadd the
attiiicial inducement of public c<*isideratioii
when the intrinsic worth or worthlcssncas of
the idens thrnuvlve* Hi motive sufficient to
sccure ihei.Mcceptionor rejection Istiuth
to weak that she may not stand by herself,
but must l>e atvficiully supported> Is error
>o powerful th^ji'e will kkiu the day, unlets
lie be unfitly opposed and uncharitably
browbeaten?
This argument Is peculiarly applicable
to religious roromonic*. We outfit not to
attach to litem any extraneous merit what
ever, for a sense of tlicii real value (if they
|M>v?-wa mi) ) wUl be motive sufficient to their
performance by Xhetruly conscientious and
la any good object gained by filling our
churches aod templet with dissemblers)
The Christian world pray a that it be not
*' led into temptation;" and often, we doubt
net, sincerely. Jf to, this deal re to escape
from any such untoward Influence, if it had
bet knowledge to guide it, wpuld soon lead to
the abolition of .ail artificial inducements, to
devotion, or ratter to the afi/ir^rttnet of de
votion i because, in truth, these are only so
mrtny temptations to feign and deceive?
temptations to which no man ought to be ex
po*cd. ? % .v
v hQtwH*rmon'y (h/zetle.
The J Ait HWh?TliJ^umlilkMt greases, to*
getber with the yld federal journal*, are at
present engaged wanjily In attacking the
character and Military service* of General
Jackson. It is the same spirit which en
couraged rctxllion and separation of the
unfair during the late war. It was. we be
lieve, MaJ. KumcII, of tlie Boston Centinel,
I (Mr. Adama' U. H. printer,) who* when no
ticing the arrival of Britith troops, said, that
they had " acqeJfed laurels in Spain, and
hoped they would reap treah laurels In
America.%f We admonish presses friendly
to Mr. Adam* to beware how they revive in
lull force the recollection of such traitorous
conduct during ilia late war?beware how
i they apply such reminiscence* to the pre
sent men in pOwer, and above all how they
1 attempt to disparage the services and tra
duce the character of the soldier who fought
and gained the battle of Mew-Orleans.
They are standing en the verge of a prcci
uicc?the fieydehave taken the sublet It
hands.? M T. Jjn? miner,
important Deti&tn.?it U
Maine Arm that at "the "
'be Supreme Court of the Ui
nutation which devlded the
(he cnion and the governor*
fiMMW *NK
nor aay of its officers or citi
I to obey the requisition of
Dm President when communicated to them
in the regular mode."? Patriot.
Ftrom tie IjtukviUe (Ky.) Public Adv.
TIIK TOUR, POLITICAL.
. Mr. Clay, it la said, wUl visit Kentucky in
Jima or July next ,Hl* object cannot be
doubted. Wo are persuaded, however, that
any effort, yhkh may bo amdaeahis pen,
to influence the approaching elections la Au
gust next, will only serve to Increase the
hostile feelingsof the freemen of this state,
towards Mr. loha Q. Adams. If Mr Clay
I imagines ttist he can " answer" far the toy*
?"** u
deceived. we nave understood tnatneanects
great confldonca in the ewtinued attachment
of the people of this state for him that he
laabto that Kentucky win, if a matter of
eouroT, go over to Mr. Adama/ On this
point, tM Secretary Is unquestionably de
ceived. He has satd too much to the db*
naragetnentof Mr. Adams; he has spoken of
him for too many years as an jmworthy
character! he has too often evinced his per
sonal and political hatred to Mr.Adsms'.ln
brief, he was In the habit of tellinc too ma
ny appalling 'truths upon the apostate fede
ralist to be competent at this late day, to
change the sentiments of the people of Ken
tucky towards him.
How often have the good people of the
district formerly represented V Mr. Clay,
heard him denounce the rtign q/* tem>r,
the alien, sedition and gag tmwif How
often have they heard him denounce, not
only the father and the son, but the whole
house of Brain tree? Have they forgotten his
feelings against Mr. Adams, when he was
appointed Secretary of State under Mr.
Monroe? What did he my of Mr. Adams
when ho defended, (sad triumphantly too.)
the conduct of Gen. Jackson in the Bemiaole
war* And what was his conduct towards
this same Mr. Adams after his return from
Ghent* But it would be useless to indulge
in such interrogatories. No man conver
sant with the politics of Kentucky, can be
ignorant of the fact, that Mr. Clay sras in
debted for his poll t ical elevation, to his
avowed hostility to the Adams family. The
oldPaml respectable inhabitants of Lexing
ton, will readily acknowledge the truth of
this assertion. Those who recollect the
struggle between Mr. John Pope and Mr.
Clay, must recollect equally well, the use
that was made of the fact, that the former
was the brother-in-law of Mr. John Quincy
Adams. It is not necessary, however, to go
buck so far, to establish the hostUit)*?the
deadly hostility, not only of Mr. Clay* but
of all h is leading friends to wards Mr. Adams
There is not an intelligent and candid man
in Kentucky, who wUl not admit, that Mr.
Clsy and hts active friends were, during the
late canvass for the Presidency, more inve
terutclv hostile towards Mr. Adams, than
towards Crawford or Jackson. Then, their
motto was, any man but the Yankee, nay
man except the afxotate federalist. It W
known, and well known to& that they railed
against Mr. Adams, even to persecution.
We appeal to some of the New Bnglsudors
in this town, to say, whether they did not, in
consequcnce of the conduct we have Just de
scribed, vote for the Jackson ticket, though
they really preferred Mr. Adams, on the
ground that the friends nf Jackson ware less
virulent snd allusive toward*' Mr. Adams,
t ban those of Mr. Clay? Can the recollec
tion of all these stubborn facts be obliterated
in a moment? 1)' cs any ninn believe that
the intelligent people of Kentucky can he In
duced to abandon opinions long and sincerely
entertained, at the mere bidding of a fellow
man, who was warmed into political exist
ence by. their kindness sad generosity*
Nonsense, The people of this state caa
i think and a& for themselves. .
We would rcspectfolly advise Mr. Clay
to remain at Washington, and attend more
strictly to th? duties of his station. It is ob
vious that the loss of our trade to the British
West India Islands Is mainly owing to his
negligence, in foiling to fornish Mr. Kufos
King with the necessary Instructions to open
a negotiation on that subject, on bis arrival
at Condon. He can do nothing for Mr.
Adams, by visiting Kentucky. Neither
6arf>acue?, dinner ?fircrh<?, to*uf, tmllri nor
Mrrad, can change tho current of events.
Jaokoon was, and is the Kentucky candidate
in preference to Mr. Adams. The Legis
lature spoke the senthnents of the people, ia
1834?and the people will reiterate those
sentiments at the polls. They neither need
an adviser nor a dictator.
The National Journal give* an abstract of
the several appropriation bills which passed
Congress at the last tension, of which the
following b a recapitulationt
1. For the support ot gov
ernment for the year 1427, 11,713,837 04
2. For the military service
of the U. 8, for the year
KIT, 9,971,360 99
3. For fortifications of the
U.Jk for the year 10*7, 505,000 00
4. For barracks, storehous
es, hospital,.. &c. 45,353 41
3. .For the Indian Depart
ment for the year 1 37, 174,047 59
? For carrying into effect
tNMtles made wUh sundry
tr?es of Indians, 1M/M 19
f. For the support off the
navy of the U. & for the
year 1827, 3,145,740 53
Ou Far the gradual improve
ment of the aavy of the
*' ",Kt h?wt? *00'000 w
and bcacont, placing l>uo)?,
4,3041 40
?yusxsxr*
fm|ff?|
09,170 44
AsS'jhA
W4 . ,
? IritM
| tof intoKl
Old age, and alt I __ .
<; A few table* Uf-- ?' ^-fc.*llQ|j&
printed la ttihfltif
vUtttcUcm.?<
duties orrosTu.,
In*circu)anecenUyttsuedl
Reer ^ the hviul1
nfnirtmif c
?? 1 *
ftc^pwedat
" 1 he strict attention of i
vited to the following duties."
?5a3BSW?s8S?
of Mich oOce. and If the error betotuer
23^sfta5sm
ssw.t.sacr -
to prevent a detection of the perpetrator.
?. Cere should be taken tlutueMme ef
mi office at whlqh a letter b mailed, should
be plainly written or ttampedoeK. 'J* *?
6. llecarefiiltn return, on the route* far >
every ?escnuttoo, not la use. .Taei-ula .
great want of attention to this duty, wtfiel*''*
ladf low. dcpwtm<nl to ?barrairikwui
7. Although iMVUctioai have repeatedly ?
''"" e?, no* to enclose any commuoicntiona
rterly returns, except such^s rrjat?
. returns, yet, resignations, application '
for blank* and letter* of imptrtsnce, arc '
often so snclossd, and the rnnssiisiiu ? la- .?
that they are not opened until weeks, and
sometimes months, after they are received
at the general pwtcCcc. As aU'ratonta '
are directed to be made at the ciarfe of eac h 1
quarter, if pbsftmaatera would reftea, they <
would sec that *6 open and examine more
than six tbon?nd man*, requhTffS -
weeks. How then, can tfcmr expect a speedy
answer to any communfcafrn enrlwwUa a v
quarterly return? , t
8. All applications for blaaks at thk office* "
should be \rectc* Otmral pHt Qjfr?m
au e of Joseph Burrows. -7- "
9. Personal attention to thedutlou hff M? i
badlv put up "misdirected. Postmawera -
are held responsible for such fall ides.
fa
ut whOfcc office the pupers are mailed.
Procure frum the printer a list of tho
packet* he sends?arrange thk lid alpha
eS'Slth* iu* C?tnpar? the P"*** <bpr*k~
J&disxs.
II. Where an individual places his fraak
upon a packet of greater weight than the
law authorises, the eaccse should he char*
get This ia often omitted. Many article*
such as the cuttlngsof grape vines, fruit .
trees, flee, are sent* in the mall, which
should be excluded from it. All such abuseo '
nut* be eomcted,or they wHl increase to
theMuryeftl|epublic. .
If Every carrier of the mail who become*
intoxicated, having the mail in charge,
should be dttmisked by asgr postmaster at
whose office he calls, and another one em*
ployed, at tlu; expense of the contractor, of
which, he should be immediately adv.Mrd.
Poebnestera at the end of routs should
see that the camera are fewot-n, and that
$?r n>*?kWy olwgoduot to carry, out
of the mall, letters open or sealed, in viola,
tionof the law. , ,i('
13. The energetic co-operation ef every
sssras s^iosba
so tar identified with the department as to
participate in (he elevation of its character*
and his increasing efforts should be directed
to so desirable au otyect. The Postmaeter
General acknowledges with a high degree of
satisfaction, the efficacy of many thiWisuls
of those who are connected with him m the
discharge of arduous and responsible duties,
and he confidently expects n iwnlhmanct of
their exertions,"
For Sale,
'?MIR HOUSK AMIS LOT st |He*snt ninjil
I fcv IW aubterUwr, appsiWs the CeHefS .
?qwirc. Tit* knew Is rowny sod ssawisai.
w?H rslruUtrd for Ih# aeoomdatloe Of S tarM
?, having ssvonteeu epaftemats, ssaft 9
fttmsfm Aaa ?S? ? ? ? ? ?
n. Jpam
vsnt'sbnaM, star* and poofcry h#aW,
siaMa*. savriags house, he*
Tho lot 1 naiads* m a?w?j
are laid ee< In a ga?
viwMyof SmJOn#*
|H
j!
Id
helobnd In