North Carolina Newspapers

VV ', ' -o" y jTii' BROOKLYN LIFE INSURA NCI COMPANY. LIBB AND BNOOWMENT Absolutely no Restriction upon Travel or Residence. D1VID.DS PAID WXIALLY l CASH ALL POLICIES POSITIVELY NON-FORFEIT ABLE. i Pari qf the premium loan'd, and no loan or premium noU is a lieu or claim on the policy in ease qf death ofUr the second year; gMiu tl-ffculharu sOSpU. It ia tbs as likmrai Company in ths Unitsd a . . am.. . a . t)iv uf otbor o- in u-- l 1'. ROADWAY, YORK CITY. COX.B, Becrctarv. Inforuiation glaMllr furnished in dUiil.liy A. W. LAWRENCE, of Ralrigb, Oeu'I AfJ. f tht. 8tatc ot N. QiroIiDft W. O Cou&hbxox b, A&ni, mu 3 woxiwiy ciuui;, . Connecticut Mutual life I Hartford, Conn. CCL'Jf JtitlJ ASSETS S17,670B;88. INCOME "FOR 18C7. $7,726,316,53 fctry .mi -- at1 4. S U FOR PltKMIITMS $6,332,804,95, jbMSj iSSSSM"tSlwf .'lilJ FOR INTEREST, - girl- MWiaWjWPM! ' fc'ilW MSfU M is-.. . 1 .' $1568,758,18 P1V1DEND8 PAID IN 186f. e 4 8,005,00 ssSfHgaiaMircd more than pays losses DOUGLAS WAIT, General Agent. Raleigh. N ( - I A RENTS wishkic thssdoeats their asugh- ' tk. mi which Krder I. A Jackson j i c.l J vM An well to SXSm rivss. TWt ptaos tares milsa west of TnomsaviHs, containing 205 Acres Lana, faJ .a aU be ssM to tbs hlgbea bidder on tbe koflfarebifBotssW bstore. ' B oFFICk NO. 14 NSUMNCE COMPANY - ' ''&inmSmmjwm . v - -I 8AML The ArllDRlon Mutual fife Jtsmtrr (Cwptm op vntaiwiA. A Viryinim mdSouhern Institution It, Funds are kept in th South. It has wsttwH nnpraxdentss) r sweets. IU fortunes set established beyond amy contingency. liability last wni comfu .""TJk'i. ti. u...r.ic ( opr on Un eontlaeat. wldca it t UwtUU of re-ponwhility. . . , h Mrctod luff rrr i-aimousiY - . L j rii"A of npon.ibillly and baij- eassKtty. Ul SS5S3C Ita clftlm to Southern PUuM OFFICERS: I'gKSlliEN'T, JOHN' E. HOWARDS, tics rmniPKNT, sKcaaTABV, J. Hartkuok, B. Isaacs, 1 MKDtCAIi GHARLKS H LCOAL ati. C.Cabkll, KXAM1NKB, . SMITH, M. I) OENWAL AaiKT, Jxo. H. (Jlaiborxb DIRECTORS : I. Enrtprt Henry k. uiy"n William V. Taylor, Samurt S. CottrtfU Jobn loolcy. Cbarlea T. Worthain, William Willi, Jr., Kd. A. Smith. Thou. J. Erana, Jamea A. S?ott, II. M Uaarlea, W. H. Tyler. J. K. Kdward. . Y. Stoke. J. B. Morton, It. II. DibrelL WUliam H. ralmer. H. K.V. rhnwemlle. Aaa Knyuer, Samual (.'. Tardy, lorge Jacob, J. W. Allinon. Ueorga S. l'almer. A. I. CWkW, II. C ( alx-ll. L. J. UArtaWok. John 0. WUliam, William C. Tayli, A. P. Aboil. Wan. B. l-4. liorir Ii. Bldnood. Kaioael M. iric. jLicwian II AXES. Ao't. For Iaito inBurano wuy. r 1 EDM 0N1 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 0 VIRGINIA. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS . OFFICERS. W. C. CARRINGTOX, President. J. J. HOPKINS, Secretary. C. H. PERROW, M. O., Med. Advisor. This libfinl and solvpnt 8outhrn Company pay to iu policy holders annually 87i Per Cent, of its Profits. It propoaoKto aid iU patronxhy taking note for one half of the premiums. . It allowa ta patron to payall cash ifdaairr-d. It invites it patrona to attnod ita annual set tlements and see their right protected. H alinar its natrons to change their policies from one plaoo to another. Its Poliey holders are not restricted as to tra vel or residence. It offers the following certitioate as to Its sol vency : ' , , t XBL8CW COt-RT HoCSB, VA., i ' March 25. 1867. I TI undrigned, officers of the Bty of Nelson, and State ol V irginia, laso uieiwurc recommending as a solvent and reliable compa- ,wk. i.;,.,i,,,t,i Ral RtAtH Insurance Com- nanv." or thk county; and besides the merit ol its solvency, its ratea and terms for Life Insur ance are such- as to commend ,u w pumiu ronage. Its SUsskhoIdera, Directors and Officers are men of high Integrity, and patrons can rely on an bonomtiiiu. efficient pauagemi:nt atfiur'1; this company, and simply give this an diainter- ested teauiuony to tne menwoi l"4 tion. 1 7 Qo. 8. 8tbvx", Clerk Cirouit Cburt, Jonir t. Hix. Sheriff- 8. H. Lotiso, Clerk County Court: A. Bingham A Co.. Agents, Salisbury We also have the agency iv lor eMu r iro wur panics. Travrilinff scents wanted. AnDlv to nADT. liUKe If CiAMnl 4inl Charlott. N. C Jan. 7.IW. wtfwly Bankruptcy. i.iat rAivptl a romnlt'lc Assort ? V IJJf J 1 mept of approved blanks in Bankruptcy, and are, prepared to attend to cases iftnkrontcy before the Registers, and the District Court Unfc ted Stales. BOVDEN ft BAILEY, , yr -Solicitors in Bankruptcy. March 3, 1868. x tf i T WA 40B RrmdvtT. N Y a aoleodkl i Piano forts, oast 1350 may ho bad for 275 in cv.r.eut funds. The Piano is of sriten- did mouid- rota aerpentins base, fret lyre barp pesaJ, and set tf JlTir?mA?RCH 10, IHCh. THE til OLD NORTH 8TATE. ITRI-WEKRI-i J TMM CASH " Trt. Weakly. Obs T 'IS m Bti Masai, Uuc Cuff Out Tift a- ....... B.. prtnlr.ll. raUraly Bw. WTjSSM . JTITl to Jo UHs w. kav. eufsllasarTos ef .M. KtomptUheJ literary csalribatsra. Advertising Rates. n:NfiKNT BATW for til period laa than oa umnth Om rttra. KirtUrrtiou 'JJ trJTrVto. for porte of asst. 1 . 3 mu L 4 ill mo 16 00 10.00 m it.oe ao.oo aft.oo S0.00 8.60 mm 16. U0 lH.no mm Sl.tal 33111 ASO0 13 00 17 00 91.00 23.W 94 00 33 OU 40 00 mm 'B OO I wwa t WJUA. S seOASSS. QC B. COt. At COU 9100 vw SMS 45.00 00.00 nm 400 .100 a. mo Ml IK' 70 00 I qPAS- cot- OKB OOU Fresk fiardca Seeds, Istndreth, Butst, Sf Thorburn ALSO Cowr, Blue Grass, Herds Grass, Timo thy, Lucerne, tmi other at, and tha er.lebr.ted JTieBip' prouf, Goodrich and Harrison Potatsss, aopa rior to any othera known. Country Morchanta mjpUti at ftbar- "'STnd and grt a Ma. nan or uuloje, Tailoring Esteblislmeiit " ' TV- branches at his stand in Browns Budding, on Main Strt, nearly oppostU the Store of Mo Cubbins, Foster & Co. lie is in constant receipt of the Latest radi um l'latos is completely up to the times, and l. .,i,irir.nt nftii abilitr t five entire atis- faction to all who may fav'.r him with a call He hopoa from his long experience, and by an niirmiiittina attention to receive a liberal share of pablie patronage. Bis charges will bo moderate as low as those of IIUfIlH'lN I" iiu:iii n an v other workman of equal skill . a C&Couutr Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for work. Give him a call, ana von win nm jrr. mrny ui sstiailed. .PBlPfa. if Salisbury. .InnnaryT, t-" r, ik ,.ti,..nii.-niltf Hinted that one-nfth of the inhabitants of this country and Europe die of Consumption. JJo disease baa been more thoroughly studied, and its nature less under stood ; there is no disease upon which exists a creater diversity of opinion and no disease ' . . . , . , . i aq l .11 .... .,1..1 which has more completely oaiueu iumm" skill and remedial agencies. Some of the prominent symptoms are Couch, Expectoration, 8bortnessof Breath, Ir- i nation aooui, uij uiuss n Pains in the Sides and Baek; Emsciaticn; wnd general negative condition of ths whole sys tem. .... i j , Persons suffering with this dread disease, r :. nAnumi,ana finiild lose-no- ttrrte or nj W.MWHW""'-""!"-' -T- - in possessing themselves of the proper Kerne- dy, in order tnat mey nmj sj '-! and be restored to iThs Rev. E. A. WILSON S Snasfas Prescristlss Jatta CaratX- Consumpti'n, Asthma, Bronchitis, Cou gs, All Throat and Lung Affections, by,tle use of which he was restored to health J r t. .a v,,,n wiflkred several in a lew wceu, ' "-""r. . , ...;.i. . lunir affection and that dread disease, ConsOmption, has now been in use over teo years with the most marked sue- n j :. frnm the original fT. K, he Rev. ED- &:rwTLO&: i66 'South id Street, Williamsbnrgh, Kings Co., New York. , n ui... ni.mini I ha orienal 1 re- scription with full and explicit oireciua.ui preparatMO and see, together with a short 1ms r f-iT" . ;.k .vM,n,rtnis experience lory oi uis i mj 'r . f and cure, can be obtained (Iree of charge )of Mr. Wilson, as above, or by oalhng on or ad- ft G, B. POULSON k CO. baLaSCb?', n. c STORE HOUSE For Rent -4 A LAKE XK ST09.E HOUSE. cm A plate tmgbout. wr t Jb Rent. Jfo other store within 8 aires, and actJIent titand frrb-riiea ra.TJWE qraava Hon. William A Graham. On bsom called on to yreside over the Con strsanm Cousmtien Xopik Carolina, Feb. MA, 1868. (Concluded) Tbia .,tli rLu-L uruooaeU to Ua lo Uaa ooualiluiioa, lot it be re L .i-mm yc aeetioiifl and ha rrssasosu iat, to the prctectiaii of peraoa A mi... . 0,7 lt. annorttoiiinent T in cuu:u iuw , , -rr . , V i 1 t.L . I ..atldif nf reproacuUUoo, DJ wnicn iuo repretentaUvei from a State shoold be re duced, if it failed to allow suffrage to ne- rroca ; 2rd. diafraneniscmrni or w,vc ten for participation in rebellion ; 4th, ao enrinr thTpoWle db Ice. Hot none of these things attract am wu Chronicle in this standing and oft repeat ed argument for its adoption, except tlio queatlon of representation, and that la plaeed solely on the ground of aocUoiial power. There ia no a word said on the point of enquiry directed to the Commit tee, 'thaj condition of theea Statea or their being entitled to representation." It a utnes that they are entitled toreprcscnta-tion-nay, more, that they will not confer ... rirrlit )f sufTrare : and that UII IU K - " "O , " their nnmber of repreacntativea must, by the adoption of the amendment, bo kept down, and thereby the aeetional majority of the North will rise from sixty-three, ita present number, to ninetytliroe where as, unless the change be made, it will fall to forty-three. All other matters provided for in the article are sunk in this ''great Issne" of sectional power. - it bad been hoped .d predicted, that after the ex tinction of slavery, ami thereby etnbl. sh ine a supposed homogeniety of intereats .,,d sentiment between the PP'f of those different sections, we shosJd have i. a Laa ,f the North and Sooth, an adverse interrsla, but that each would embrace the o her as a common iiroimrr liood. Hut tar otherwise was tiro argu- men i i-m " . , . . amendment through a Congress, V whicl -.i .na. .m for uassine i .l- a .i. i.... nnt a Hohtarv member, la i "o i. u...' . .t.n..l.r .rtluivrlid in i ne CBVutMuw iriwiiiw d iern otaics hiiuuiu, o reject it ; and it may Do ascco, was it ca nceled that, supported as it was, on such grounds, in the organ, of Congress, it would npt be re jected ? 1 Was there any unreasonable contumacy manifested In ita rejection I And if the theory of Congress be true, that all cHrjl government In these States was destroyed by the war, and that live President's provisions for its revivnl were nugatory, by reason of which there is no lawful Legislature ih the State. . . y i. which rejected it, have rendered it validlj United flutes express term, whic i r J cw.u ii, u ,u..4nui electors in each State, fin Hurely it la not reasouaum w. rejection of th:a amendment as an offeoce, and make it the ground of more stringent n.,.,irea. as is said has been donu by Congress, if, according to their own alle gations, the Legislature itself was unau thorized and could do no binding net. ivl.. ,i...r,.fnre von hear some good man II OCU) hiviv...., J say In his eager desire for quietude, that jJ: ti.ve nrlontcd the H'.h amend ment, and been spared the re-constructiou acts, inquire of him, hpw we could have ratified it.Jif it be true, as Congreas asserts, that wo have no valid legislature i - mot axraJn in December 18GG. WUj-' ' B " . . . . r .1.. i .... A.xrm nt the session, and 01 till' Congress, there was passed the first of the Berie called "RcconsU-uction Acts." It was approved March 2, ihov, out was found so defective, that, in the succeeding CongresSj'Wbich was conveneu, in e immediately nnon the einlration ecnsiu.., j - of the old one. It waa amended by an act on ni" i - -0-" ... .1. , ntl, nt Mnre i. and DV aiioiner act in Jaly, and since the commencemun w the present regular session, tuere -dine, I know not bow many bills for still further changes. During all this time i ,. i. thn nntannt. there has been no 1 JI,4 from anv State of repreaeuvun"" rzr a the South, to let forth their grievances, or i. ..,.... il.A miarenresentationa which have couBUntly abounded, of the transac . --,,, vlnfr amoncst US. I need not aUtc, that the acope and tu admit all negroes, it-in, vi -- y. of the male sex, Inhabitants of the ritate, twenty -one years of age arid upwards, without other qualification,, to the exercise or the elective franttnae Dy aprBv; ... .u a..,. p....iininn. while a consinura- ki-. ,.f th. white men. and those ot tlio most capable and intelligent classes, are to bo excluded indefinitely, until Congress shall have tried each man, not, oi vuu., u k.: kim Kofnre his accusers, ill yw Ullt'ijlUpt aajua - - the preaence of witnesses, but upon tne information of partisana and sycopbanU, ... ' i .1 ..di. if hnwcr wbo will swarm snout iuw rrr i i- A Mtnrerl him tO his tiTS-KVTfcr .InalnTTrT vbteof two-lbfrda I ?:!!T.2tri taavtbisi. the design, J :.. -Tr nnmmitnu fk ttl6M acU of Coneroaa. For, altkoogb, it ta - " to this iu uru'iuc i..v -b . - through tb atrency of a flute Convention i yet (ogresabas determined to secure the "result by setting aaide the, requirement. ........ . u. iVCTrra of the present Constitution on ignoring the eld eonaUtutiooa! elf". and Itself establishing th renr I"")" lion for evsetort of the ?bra of tbs Convention, whleh it Intonda ansii w posed on the people of the 8tate, In its In ture government. In other words Con gress provides for clothing the negro with the rights of an elector, and taking It awsy from a .urge part ol the white men, and furnishes the pattern In Its direction for the election of members of a Convent on. X Ilia n tiro nip, vvy"- rreas has evw vjnderraken to iMefsvo the domestic government of a Stal. 1 fn Federal Constitution being provided al moet wholly to give attention to our ex ternal relations, foreign affairs, wsr, com merce, the relation ol the flutes to each other, and the like kindred topies. Con gress never before essayed to mvsde the province of s Bute govern inent in ita In- . i. :. l...t iinrinr the -,. I. ,k 4i vivia1nn on W nicn vun- tcnial nnatrs. it war the President by proclamation pro nounced elavery abolished, and (teneral Schofield. as anon as he was in neHnat.on to give effect to the rrnc4le, reneatc.1 the announcement by a General Order at Ral eirh. These were military proceedings merely. But Congress approached slave ry with an amendment of the constitution, and the convention elected by order of the President deemed it expedients R.m.. the earnestness of the people of the rvtate In their longing for quietude, to "Unguis I. it by an ordinance of its own. Hie tnni i ... r .i .. il.i, war but an act Dillon OI siarnj, . - - of negation. It but prescribed what J aU wof be, in the future existence ni but, by the acts or -rcci!wui.Y, -gress reachea Us arm far bcyoud iU phere of jurisdiction, into the very vitsla of the commonwealth, and prescribes what SHALL BE ss to the very stone of the internal polity. And all the forfeitures and penalties, all the dreadful chastisements of wsr, already Buffered, are to avsil nothing ; impending uncer tainty, impoverishment and rum are threat ened to be continued, unless this enall be assented to by the people, through the ceremony of an election on the baaia ol me consuim-nr e j..l n3e. ssfety and happiness, might - . , , - . I . 1. a ...lahnn. At blimc to cwmivi ... ii,..... - mid divorce, parent and child, guard .11,1 Willi To order the qualification! wantof qualificationa of ths) electors or the authors of constitutions and framcrs of laws, is infinitely more important than to dictate the terms of the 1 iw o i any par ticular topic. It is ascending lo the foun tains, and giving coirposition aud com plexion to the headsprings from which nure and clear, or turbid and bitter, wa ter! arc to flow. The Constitution ot the declares 'tne electors in each State, in all elec- tioTrs under this Constitution,) snail nave the qualifications reauisitc for electors of the most numerous branch of the State Legislature," B clear recognition or mo fact that each State of the Union had pre scribed, aud had a rigbto prescribe, the qualificationa of ita own ehsctori'. It might bave been otherwise, but not more clear ly expressed thus: "Whereaa the States -V.i. i-. Viatre nrescribed. and have tho right to iiiescriDc, me ijuaiiui.. -j the elcclors for both houses of their State .. - -l .1.. ...I fi.nlinN. At 1 Lceislaturefl, the electors m r eoerai ciec i.. .ujJ. State, shall have the same 1,1, 11 n, ,,. 1 , l.c-..; i,at the State reauirea in qiisiiuui'" - d J .1 , . nArnu hranrll nt TUWI' ll . . . VJ - qi i ,..rU iture." And instead ot ,., T.IR II HL IU UU1UU8 " 'oneress undertaking to prescribe, or to shall vote In a Sute election, the State l.. . Lm tA.ii .nd has alwavs heretofore .i i 'Ant'Biinnn lo- uxcsu iuo w saw uaa mv ... . i . nioved it, to fix the qualincaiions ot eicc- (nr Confrress. and for electors ot A res ident and Vice President of the United 8utes, by requiring her regulation i subject to De aaopteu u Having occasion to comment on this i f" . nn1ntwin. I am remuid- eiause oi mu , d of the claim not unfrequently made in u., .1.- r.. tnat autborl (jonercss, aim ur i ty is found for mis exvrawA."j A that nrovtsion uon B "-l - r . tee 10 onuu m - a ovenimont, c," on tho supposition, that . .r u At.ta a uDublican rorm oi this clause sn tbo rises Congress, iwnicn, for this purpose, is the United Sutos.) to examine the Constitutions of the several States, rrom time to time, to ''' whether they are Republicau in form, and, if found iu its judgment not to be, to make or require them to be made such. As well might it be maintained that a cor poration chartered for the purpose ofln snrance of bnildtuga,- of which models were furnished, should beconie a dictator of the architecture of the country. Of of the C'onatUuiion, ri itav Wfm,m - 1 I . . this would seeoxjaUsmbJmmi ignineaut In the discussions winch pre ceded its sdoption, OT Mtassj-tMeoinnieu-utors since. The most extended treatise a l r ... . - ' laiUSaa hw Mr. i Of IMrwn"!. " - i . t l araa intenaea .AuTTab. axir) am- rwnOLE NO 318 .rlatoaratle or monarchical ksB4WsJsoB. II not needed for this," be Baya, "H will L,- sharmlesa surHslty and to no.n. objection, which ha etntea fsv the sake ol answering it: that "H assy bocoaaa a pre text for altaratiooe In the flsasa govern inents, without tho concurrouso of the States themsolves," be obsarves. 4Hbe an tbority extwsd na 'u'Z unty (the emphasis is nis; r ' a pre existing government of lbs 11.1. i- , ,.... " lie saw. ths the States may subsUtnte for tuesi - and that 'Hba nly watrioilon impvessed is. thattbo States shall not exchange R. publican for antf lUpublioaa Oanstitu lions." GsnUemaa, North Carolina not propose to make an cxehangaH ate)l Congress, at moat, baa only a ' 1 " .... .id. therefore, is entitled . Buai swsi.x. i - y ..Awatsskta.Shs1 r fall Y (it no dictatioo nor vofao in interfering w... her ConsUtntion Suppose that Pair.. L Henrv, In liia almost auccessful efforts dclrai tbo adoption of the OBBflgBtfaw ... Virginia, and Willie Jones and hi. $Bm e.its in North Carolina, bad had tbs s -gumentnow furniebed, in the assartotr f the power claimed under this ataua... would it not have boon rejeetsd, and with indignation, in both of these great feUte. of the South t, , And does it not atrike you, that me., had ceased to be serious on ao grave a lop le, and hadwoeomeiooose, whan they pn sumo, and assert, that our ancestors mkn framed the Consi tution of 1T76, and IBM Macon, (iaston and their saaoeswiss, w amended it in 1836, and the wbok . pe.. pie of the flute, aince it became a Btai-, were ignorant of what constituted a IL. publican form of government bad, in fsct, alwaya heretofore lived nnder ono not Republican, and that Congrese was performing a long neglected duty in or dering it to be destroyed and another to to be adopted lu Ita ateadt Wellmsv the course of Congress, in theae proceed ings, be eaid, by their chief mover, to be ouuidn of the Constitution. They cer tainly are not within It, and ought not to La. If suck requisitions nan be madeop on tka fitatas and obedlanoa exacted by distraint and duress j If their old and aa ...l.l;l,... nmnlim ia liiiblo to chancre and lidUiinn. u va t.w. , overthrow, and new governments to be instituted, without consuitmg uk w- stituent body df the state, no on principlea, or "with powers organiaed in such form, as to them may aeom most likely to effect their safety and happiness, but dictated by an asflemoiy oi rePou tativea from distant States, from which their voices was not heard, "tnen is ins pitcher broken st the fountain," and the dissolution of the Union formed by ths Conetitution already come; thenaaoUi er illastration added to tbo saMBBa re mark of Charle Jamea rox, mas i moat dangeroua of all revolutions is a re storation." If tb vast country, atrotoh ing from Ocean teOoaan, and numbering its inhabitants rrom my r, ."-', T i: . . i, auhiected to. and ruled by, tluiir, w - r . one central govrenment onlv if tbo prin- II . 1 ... l.iK nolorll Knr- ciple ot muncipaiity, oy w.v hoods, districU and SUtes, are allowed to govern themselves, so tar aa may be con sistent with the general safety and con venience, la to be, a- hv those acts of CongresB it ia, ignored and nogatiyod, it will be of tittle consequence what form the government may assume. It wiU bo bnt mockery to call it a Republic, with Constitutions forced oB the States against the will of their own people, by aUon gresBia which they bad no ratweaenu- "Tlut the cbango Pop4 of.intl?iajt the negro with the right of suffrage, without any other quaiincauoii already sUted, ia equally mischievous and dangeroua with tho assumpUonof pow er, by which fc ki attempted to effect Republics are Ira, rare excepUons to gov ernments in the hiatory of tho world. U we look back through time and ovor space, It baa been in knl few ouutr.es . . . j i I it. .iw thnnundS nrf at rare intervals in m TTJoWsy Ul . w Maw- -t - r 1 II they have even bean attempted, .n all .9 . . t B Asia and Amea none was. unless tbo little colony of Liberia set up and still fostered from aumw - called an exception. In J-.urope. inj eeuturiea out sixty, there may nave becigovernmenta bearing that name ; by far the most conspicuouB of them, the Ko- u. 1,1.1, Hmir. man, belcg BBWltasj mmf '-r?J-: isbed by plundering the world 1 tof on the apoila, but with none of the aeeuri- SSi for farsorial freedom mid right which have been known in thia country andjjn- dor the British monarchy. J he ened and refined nation ol "!.h" made three w JfojW aUBawpU U a fad isiolafo'issaa me iu King nobly contributed hi i id hr the establishment of Amencsn iiulepinee, 1nimissfssnsnmsjssss muA to mmml pre'ffaSS the fcJJJjJjj J 10 1BTTV BXj'WiiassBj w T4 tByWsB ,s. fa ,Ma mm ,g rHabosJ sop j. AffH 14 iS" 't "ly fajiM " -e'