Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 13771, for Andrew Loomis, Massachusetts
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[Record card]
SERVICE 
[handwritten]
Green Mountain Boys 
Mass.|
Loomis, Andrew | [end handwritten]
NUMBER
[handwritten]
S. 13771

carded [end handwritten]
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[left side] Col. E F Ensign dely. 36

[right side]
[handwritten] 21.831--21.8 [top torn]
Massachusetts
Andrew Loomis [end handwritten] of [handwritten] Berkshire [end hand written] in the State of [handwritten] Mass. [end handwritten] who was a [handwritten] private [end handwritten] in the [hand written] Comp. [ end hand written] commanded by Captain [handwritten] Bacon [end hand written] of the [handwritten] Reft. [end handwritten] commanded by [hand written] Col. Fellows [end handwritten] in the [handwritten] Measity  [star] [end handwritten] time for [handwritten] 14 months and 29 days --
[star] Mass. and Green Mt. Boys
Records completed June 12/06 [illegible] [end hand written]
inscribed on the roll of [handwritten] Measity [end handwritten] at the rate of [handwritten] 49 [end handwritten] Dollars [handwritten] 85 [end handwritten] Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of Marc h, 1834.
Certificate of Pension issued the [handwritten] 4th [end handwritten] day of [handwritten] Nov. 1833 ---[end handwritten] and [handwritten] sent to C. Sedgwick
Send M[illegible] [end handwritten]

Arrears to the 4th of [handwritten] Sep. '33 $124.68 [end handwritten]
Semi-anl. allowance ending [handwritten] 4 M. '34   $24.92 
$149.60 [end handwritten]
{Revolutionary Claim,
Act June 7, 1832}
Recorded by [signature] E.C. Stiles [end signature] Clerk
Book [handwritten] C. [end handwriten] Vol. [handwritten] 2. [end handwritten] Page [handwritten] 51 [end handwritten]
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Commonwealth of Massachusetts
County of Berkshire
Town of Great Barrington } ss.
Andrew Loomis of Egremont in said county of Berkshire, by trade a mason, aged seventy three years on the fourteenth day of May 1832, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth, on his oath, make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832.
That he entered the service of the Untied States in the Militia under the following named officers, & served as herin stated.
My father Capt. Michael Loomis, late of Egremont aforesaid now deceased, entered into the service of his country in April 1775, immediately after the battle of Lexington, in a company of Militia from said county of Berkshire, commanded by Capt. William Bacon, late of Sheffield in said county of Berkshire, now deceased - My said father marched in the same company as soon as the express arrived with the news of said battle of Lexington, & he was the first Lieutenant of said company under said Capt. William Bacon, & the company was stationed at Roxbury & Dorchester near Boston in the service of the United States & belonged to ta regiment commanded by Col. John Fellows.  In the month of August in the same year my father, being in the service as aforesaid, sent home directions to have me take the waggon [wagon] & horses from the farm & take a load of flour from the public stores in Great Barrington in said county of Berkshire & bring the same to the army at Roxbury - my said father also sent word that I must come to Roxbury with a calculation to stay with the army till the end of the campaign, or when my said fathers time should be out, which would be on the first of January next following.  I accordingly prepared myself & took my fathers waggon & horses, went to said Great Barrington & procured a load of wheat flour at the public stores there & carried the same through Springfield & Worcester to Roxbury & delivered the same to the Quartermaster or Commissary there - I started from home the latter
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part of August 1775, arrived at Roxbury in about five days & from the time I delivered by load there, I was told by my said father that I must remain in the service till the campaign would be out on the first of January then next--I accordingly remained & was constantly on duty carrying loads of provisions, liquors etc. from Watertown & Cambridge to Roxbury & Dorchester to supply the army -- I was particularly under the orders of my said father, who was an officer as aforesaid, I being under age, only about sixteen years old, I made no contract in the army for myself, but I supposed [insert] at the time [end insert] I belonged to the army, as I constantly quartered with the troops belonging to my father's company - drew my rations with them, cooked & messed with them, & in every respect considered myself as on of the militia, subject to the orders of the officers. My forage also was regularly furnished me by the government during my service - & I have always supposed & verily believe that, my said father considered me as belonging to the militia & that he had my name inserted on the roll of Capt. Bacon's company accordingly to which my father belonged. During the time I was in service as aforesaid, I was wounded in the ancle [ankle] & foot, by being accidentally caught in my my waggon wheel, when loaded, between Cambridge & Roxbury, by which I was much injured & suffered great pain for a number of weeks & was under the care of the surgeon of the army - this injury was received in the month of October 1775 & I was not able to be removed home till about four weeks after the injury, say the latter part of the month of November of said year.   I was absent from home about three months, but consider the time ought to be allowed me (considering I was wounded & disabled in the army while on duty) till the end of the campaign on the first of January 1776, which would make four months.
I also testify that my next service in the army of the revolution & in the militia, as I now suppose was in the year 1776, when having recovered from the injury I received in the service the year before, I engaged in a company of volunteers or militia, commanded by Capt. Isaac Vosburgh of Sheffield in said county to oppose the British at the northward. I enlisted in December, the latter part, & marched in January 1776 under the command of said Capt. Vosburgh, to Montreal & Quebec
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Our company was annexed to a regiment commanded by Col. Warner whose Christian name I believe was Seth -- I continued in that service, under said officers on that station, till the sixth of May in the year 1776 when we were marched under the command of our said Captain on our return homeward--we arrived at said Egremont the fore part of June in the same year --We had no hard fighting on this campaign, but we had a skirmish with the enemy at point Chamls (so called) on the river St. Lawrence & we suffered greatly by fatigue, cold & hunger. I was absent on this campaign at least six months.
I also testify that within a few days after my return from Quebec, there being a call, in said Egremont, for recruits to join the American army on the north river, I enlisted again, or volunteered & joined a company of militia in said Egremont under the command of 
Capt Ephraim Fitch of said Egremont & immediately marched under the command of Said Fitch to join the army there at Peekskill--I continued with the army as a soldier there, & in that vicinity about one month under the command of said Capt. Fitch, & then afterwards under the command of Capt Enoch Noble in Connecticut & near New York till December in the year 1776, - During the campaign under Capt. Fitch, we made a fortification at Peekskill.  During the campaign under Capt. Noble, we were at several stations--we marched through Connecticut & were at Danbury, Fairfield, Norwalk, Horseneck, Kingsbridge--at Volentines [Valentine's] hill where we erected a fort - it was there for the first time I saw Genl. Washington --After this I was with the troops at the White Plains & fought the enemy at that place in October 1776 - Col. Simonds, according to my belief, commanded our regiment, & Genl. Washington was there.  After this battle our said company remained in service at several places till we were discharged at a place called North Castle, in the month of December 1776.  The campaign [inserted] under Capt. Fitch [end insert] at Peekskill yd. on the north river & the campaign under capt. Noble through Connecticut, & near New York & at the White Plains, contained a period of six months, at least, as I verily believe.
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I also testify that, in April 1777 I was called out with the Militia of Egremont aforesaid under the command of Cat. Ephraim Fitch, & marched under his command to Livingston's manor in the state of New York to subdue & disperse a party of British & Tories assembled there --we were out two or three weeks--the commander of the British, called Capt. Hooper (I think) was killed, several wounded, some taken prisoners & the rest effectually dispersed.
I also testify that abut the middle of August in the year 1777, I again volunteered under the command of Capt. John Spooer of Sheffield, to serve in the Militia, in the campaign on the North river--I marched to Stillwater & joined the army.  I was in the battle of Stillwater & the battles at the taking of Burgoine [Burgoyne] at Saratoga --our company belonged to Col. John Ashley's regiment & Genl John Fellows, brigade--after the surrender of Burgoine  [Burgoyne], I returned home with the Militia, where we arrived & were discharged about the last of October or first of November 1777. This last campaign was about two months & a half.
The said Loomis says that he believes he had written discharges at the end of the different campaigns, but they were lost or destroyed as of no value.  I have no documentary evidence, but refer for proof of my service, to the depositions of Doct. Samuel Baldwin & James Baldwin, Esquire, of Capt. Daniel Bush here to annexed. At this late period, nearly all the witnesses of my services are dead.
I hereby relinquish every claim whatever to a pension or annuity, except the present & declare that my name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any state.
Sworn to & subscribed this fourteenth day of September A.D. 1832
Andrew Loomis
14 Sept. 1832
Comwelh Massts
Berksh. ss. S.J.C.
Men observe the said Andrew Loomis in open Court made oath to the truth of the statement written above subscribed
Samuel Putman J SJ. Court
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[notation on left side] Andrew Loomis 17403

[ribbon from seal]

the seal of said Court this second day of November AD 1832
Chas. Sedgwick Clerk
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[crossed off printed text] He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity, except the present, and declares that his name is no on the pension roll of the agency of any State
Sworn to, and subscribed, the day and year aforesaid. [end crossed off text]

We [handwritten] Enos Marshall, Junr [end handwritten] a Clergyman, residing in the [handwritten] town of Egrem [torn] in said county of Berkshire [end handwritten] and [handwritten] James Baldwin, a magistrate of [illegible and torn] [end handwritten] residing in [hand written] said town of Egremont, [end handwritten] hereby certify, that we are well acquainted with [handwritten] Andrew Loomis ---- ---- [end handwritten] who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration; that we believe him to be [handwritten] Seventy three [end handwritten] years of age; that he is reputed and believed, in the neighborhood where he resides, to have been a soldier of the revolution, and that we concur in that opinion.
[handwritten] Berkshire ss, Great Barrington Augt. 22d, 1832  Enos Marshall Jr
James Baldwin [end handwritten]
Sworn and subscribe, the day and year [handwritten insert] last [end handwritten] aforesaid
[handwritten] Before John Whiting, Just. Peace [end handwritten]
And the said Court do hereby declare their opinion, after the investigation of the matter, and after putting the interrogatories, prescribe by the War Department, that the above named applicant was a revolutionary soldier, and served as he state And the Court further certifies, that it appears to them that [handwritten] Enos Marshall Junr. [end handwritten] who signed the prece [illegible] ificate is a Clergyman, resident in the town of [handwritten] Egremont [end handwritten] in the County of [handwritten] Berkshire [end handwritten] and [handwritten] Commonwealth [end hand written] of [handwritten] Massachusetts [end handwritten] and is a credible person, and that their statement is entitled to credit. 
[handwritten] I Charles Sedgwick a Clerk of the Supreme
[bottom of page cut off]
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[notation on left edge] Andrew Loomis 17403
[illegible] Court of said Commonwealth within the county of Berkshire do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said Court in the matter of the application of Andrew Loomis for a pension -- In testimony where of I have herewith set my hand & affixed the seal of said Court this second day of November AD1832
Chas Sedgwick Clerk
[ribbon from seal]
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[document cover]

17403

Andrew Loomis
Mass
Private 14 month 29 days
5. 142 16 ob
Jun. 18 1833

[scribbled calculations]
 3.19
46.60
------
49.85

99.70
24.42
--------
124.68
[end scribbled calculations]

Charles Sedgewick
Lenox Mass
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[printed form filled in]

BRIEF int eh case of [handwritten] Andrew Loomis
County [end handwritten] of [handwritten start] Berkshire [end handwritten] in the State of [handwritten] Massachusetts [end handwritten] (Act 7th June, 18320

1. Was the declaration made before a Court or a Judge: [handwritten] not stated [end handwritten]
2. If before a Judge, does it appear that the applicant is disabled by bodily infirmity?
3. How old is he? [handwritten] 73 years [end handwritten]
4. State his service, as directed in the form annexed.

[Table begins, columns separated by |, end of rows by || ]
Period | Duration of Service | Rank | Names of General and Field Officers under whom he served.||
[handwritten] Augt [end handwritten] | Years, Months, Days| As a | [handwritten] Genl Washington|| 
entered [end handwritten] In 17 [handwritten] 75 | about 3 -------| teamster | Capt Bason.  Col Fellows ||
vol. 1776 --- | ---dr ---6 ------| private | [ditto] Vosburgh - Warner ||
Enlist in -------- | dr  6 ------| --------| [ditto] Fitch  -  Simons ||
Calld 1777 | dr ----- 14 [crossed out underneath: time not stated] | ------- | [ditto] -------- ||
vol augt ------ | about 2 ----- [illegible] | ------- | [ditto] Shooer,  Ashley ||
#||
31 days|| [end handwriten]

5. In what battles was he engaged? [handwritten] some skermishes [sic], White Plains, Stillwater [sic], at Burgoyns [sic] defeat. [end handwritten]
6. Where did he reside when he entered the service? [handwritten] Berkshe [sic] Co Mass [end handwritten]
7. Is his statement supported by living witnesses, by documentary proof, by traditionary evidence, by incidental evidence, or by the rolls? [hand written] 3 living Witnesses, the Witness to his first tour of service, only certified as credible [end handwritten]
8. Are the papers defective as to form or authentication? and if so, in what respect: [handwritten] not properly attached [end handwritten]

*Certify that the foregoing statement and the answers agree with the evidence in the case above mentioned.

[signature] [illigible] [end signature] Examining Clerk.
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18th
 John Whiting Esqr
Great Barrington
Berkshire County
Massachusetts
[post mark: Oxford N.Y. Sep 26]
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[post mark: Sep, rest illegible]       [illegible]
Genl John Whiting
Great Barrington
Massachusetts
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[Note: this page should be before the previous one.]

I Samuel Baldwin of Oxford in the County of Chenango & State of New York Physician aged seventy four years do testify & say that from my Infancy I lived in Egremont in the County of Berkshire & Common wealth of Massachusetts till the close of the Revoluionary War. I also testify that I am well acquainted with Andrew Loomis who now lives in said Egremont--& who has always lived in said Egremont from his infancy (except a short period when he lived in Sheffield in said County). I also testify that the said Andrew Loomis with myself & others in January of the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & seventy six enlisted in a company of Volunteers commanded by Capt. Isaac Vosburgh then of said Sheffield to appose British Usurpations in the war of the revolution I also testify that the said Andrew Loomis with ;myself & others marched under the command of said Capt Vosburgh in January aforesaid [to] Montreal & Quebec. I also testify that said Andrew Loomis & myself & others after we arrived at Quebec under the command of said Capt. Vosburgh were annexed to the regiment commanded by Col. Warnin [sic] whose Christian name I believe was Seth. I also testify that said Andrew Loomis myself  & others continued in the service under the command of said Officers on that Station till the sixth of May of said Year when we marched under the command of an Officer on our return; we halted for a time at several stations & finally returned to said Egremont under the command of said Capt Vosburgh where we arrived the fore part of June in the year seventeen hundred and seventy six. I also testify that within a few days after our return to said Egremont aforesaid, there being a call in said
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Egremont from recruits to join the American army on the North River the said Andrew Loomis engaged as a soldier in the company of Militia in said Egremont under the command of Capt. Ephraim Fitch & immediatly [sic] marched to join the army there & I am knowing that said Loomis continued in the american army from that time as a soldier first under the command of said Capt. Fitch & then under the command of Capt Enoch Noble of the American army at & near New York until the latter part of November or the beginning of December in the same year when the said Loomis returned to said Egremont with my brother James Esquire; who had also been serving in said army as a soldier with the said Loomis in the company commanded by said Capt. Noble--I also testify that I served as a soldier in the American army at the taking of Genl Burgoine [Burgoyne] & his army in the fall of the year seventeen hundred & seventy seven in the Northern campaign & I saw the said Loomis there and knew that he also served as a soldier in the American army there for about two months. And Furthermore the Deponent saith not.--
Samuel Baldwin
Subscribed and sworn this 30th day of August 1832 Before me
Samuel McKoon Justice of the peace
of the County of Chenango
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State of New York
County of Chenango ss: I Jarvis A. Pike clerk of the said County do Certify that Samuel McKoon Esq. before whom the foregoing and within affidavit purports to have been sworn was at the date of the same one of the Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Chenango duly elected sworn and authorised [authorized] to act as such: that I am acquainted with his hand writing and verily believe his name subscribed to the said affidavit to be his genuine handwriting and signature
Witness my hand and seal of office this 2nd day of September 1832
P.B Bindle
Dep. Clk.
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[Note this page should precede previous page]

I James Baldwin of Egremont in the county of Berkshire & Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Esquire, do testify and declare, that I was born in sd. Egremont and have always resided in that town--I am now in the seventy fourth year of my age. I have always been acquainted with Andrew Loomis of Egremont aforesaid from my earliest remembrance & he is about my age--we went to School together when boys, and we have always lived near each other ever since and been well acquainted with each other. I also testify that the said Andrew Looms volunteered in the Service of the militias in a company commanded by Capt. Enoch Nobils [sic] of Sheffield in sd. county of Berkshire, in the month of August in the year 1776, in the war of the revolution. I belonged to the same company, and I know that the said Loomis marched with the said company through Connecticut to the town of Fairfield and did duty there sometime--then want to Norwalk, & Hasa [?] Neck, then to Kingsbridge in the State of New York. then on to a  place called Yolentines Hill where we built a fort--it was there for the first time we served Genl Washington. After this I was knowing that the said Loomis marched with our said company to the White Plains in said State of New York , and the said Loomis & this deponent were both in the battle at the White Plains--our Company belonged to Col. Limonds's Regiment according to the deponents recollection, --this was in October 1776, & Genl. Washington commanded.  After his battle our said Company remained in Service at different places till we were discharged at a place called North Castle in the month of December following--and I testify that said Loomis did duty in said Company till that time & was discharged  at the same time the Deponent was, & and we returned home together to said town of Egremont.
I also testify that I was knowing that the said Loomis served in the militia in the year 1775 -- I was not in that campaign myself, but I well remember he was absent from  Egremont that said Loomis was serving at Roxbury and Dorchester near Boston that Season -- and I well remember it was reported that the said Loomis received an injury or wound in his ancle from
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a waggon [wagon], and when he returned to Egremont in the fall of that year after an absence of about three months, I well remember, his ancle [ankle] was badly swolen [swollen], & he was lame and was unable to do anything for sometime after his return.
I also testify that & was knowing to the [illegible] of the said Loomis in the northern campaign in the militia at the taking of Burgoines [Burgoyne's] army in October 1777, as I leave said Loomis at Saratoga a few days before surrender of said  army -he then belonged to Capt. John Spoor's company of the militia, and I belonged to the company of Capt. Ephraim Fitch's & both companies belonged to Col. John Ashleys Regiment, & Genl [John] Fellows's Brigade. How long said Loomis served in that campaign I cannot say, but it was generally reported he served at that time about three months.
I also testify that I saw said Loomis at a short campaign of two or three weeks in the month of April 1777, at Livingston manor in the State of New York, in Fighting with a labouring [laboring] party of British & tories ambushed there - the commander of the British was killed & several wounded, & the remained were captured or put to flight.
And further the Deponent saith not,
James Baldwin
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Berkshire Ss. Great Barrington August 22d, 1832, I have the said James Baldwin, Sr. to me well known as a man of good character, personally appeared & made oath, that the foregoing Deposition, by him subscription is true. I also certify that  I James Baldwin is agreeible [agreeable] person.
Before Joyn Whiting, Just. Peace,
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Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Berkshire ss.
 I, Daniel Bush of Sheffield in said county of Berkshire aged seventy eight years & upwards do testify & say that I have been long acquainted with Andrew Loomis of Egremont in said county of Berkshire
I first became acquainted with him about the year 1770. I testify that I know the said Loomis was in the service of the United States, in a campaign on the north river, in the summer of 1776--he served first in a company commanded by Capt. Ephraim Fetch of said Egremont in a campaign at Peekskill in the north river in the state of New York & the vicinity--he was absent in this campaign about four weeks & returned to Egremont aforesaid--I returned home when he did. Immediately after our return home I know that the said Andrew Loomis again engaged in the service in a company of militia commanded by Capt. Enoch Noble of Sheffield in said county I engaged in the same company. I know the said Loomis marched in said company to Danbury & Fairfield in the state of Connecticut, where we did duty some time--thence marched through Norwalk & Horseneck to Kingsbridge in the state of New York--the said Loomis was with said company at Valentines Hill so called--I also know that the said Loomis was in the battle of the White Plains in October 1776 - I also testify that said Loomis remained in the service till the close of the campaign in December 1776 when he returned home, as I supposed, as I remained longer in the service-- I also know that said Loomis served in the northern campaign in the year 1777 at the taking of Burgoines [Burgoynes] army, when I saw him there.
And further the Deponent saith not.
Daniel Bush

Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Berkshire Ss. Great Barrington August 17. 1832, Thus the said Daniel Bush, to me well known as a person of [illegible] moral [illiegible]ally appeared & made oath that the foregoing Deposition by him [llegible] the [illegible] certify that Dr. Daniel Bush is a [illegible]
Before John Whitney
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Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Berkshire Co. 
I Charles Sedgwick Clerk of the Supreme Judicial Count for said County of Berkshire do certify that John Whitny Esquire before whom the foregoing affidavit of James Baldwin & Danl Bush were taken was at the time a Justice of the peace within aforsaid [illegible] & that the foregoing signatures purporting his are genuine. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hands affixed the seal of said Court this eighth day of October [illegible] D 1833 Chas Sedgwick Clerk
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State of New York
Chenango County ss
I Samuel Baldwin of Oxford int he County of Chenango & State of New York Physician aged Seventy four years do testify - I say that from my infancy I lived in Egremont [Egremont] in the county of Berkshire and Commonwealth of Massachusetts till the close of the Revolutionary war. I do also testify that I am well acquainted with And[crossed out] Andrew Loomis who now resides in said Egrrmont [Egremont] and who has always lived in said Egrrmont [Egremont] from his infancy (except a short period when he lived in Sheffield in said County) I also testify that the said Andrew Loomis with myself and others in January of the year one thousand seven hundred and seventy six enlisted in a Company of Volunteers commanded by Capt Isaac Vosburgh then of said Sheffield to oppose [illegible] in the war of the Revolution I also testify that the said Andrew Loomis with myself and others marched under the command of said Capt Vosburgh in January aforesaid to Montreal and Quebec I also testify that said Andrew Loomis myself and others after we arrive3d at Quebec under the command of said Capt Vosburgh were annexed to the Regiment commanded by Col. Warren whose Christian name I believe was Seth. I also testify that said Andrew Loomis myself and others continued in the service under the command of said officers on that Station till the sixth of May of Said year where our men marched under the Command of said officers on our return. We halted for a time at several stations and finally returned to said Egrrmont [Egremont] under the command of said Capt. Voburgh when we arrived
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the fore part of June of seventeen hundred & seventy six I also testify that within a few days after return to said Egrrmont [Egremont] as afordsaid them being all in said Egrrmont [Egremont] for recruits to join the American Army on the North River the Said Andrew Loomis engaged as a soldier in the company of Militia in said Egrrmont [Egremont] under the Command of Captain Ephraim Fitch & immediately marched to join the army thus and I am knowing [that] said Loomis continued in the American Army also near New York untill [until] the latter part of November or the beginning of December in the same Year when the said Loomis returned to Said Egrrmont [Egremont] with my brother John Baldwin Esquire who had also been serving in said army as a soldier with the said Loomis in the company commanded by said Capt. Noble. I also testify that I served as a soldier in the American Army at the taking of Gen Burgoine [Burgoyne] and his army in the fall of the year seventeen hundred and seventy seven in the northern Campaign and I saw the said Loomis then & knows that he also served as a soldier in the army during then for about two months
And further the Respondant saith not
Samuel Baldwin

Sworn Sept 21st 1833
Before me
Samuel McKoon Justice of the peace

I certify that Doctor Samuel Baldwin whose name was inscribed by him to above deposition in my presence is personally known to me and is a person of perfe [crossed out] good moral character & more to the truth of said deposition
& whose credible inter[illegible] before certified
Samuel McKoon Justice
of the Peace
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State of New York
Chenango County ss: I Jarvis K. Pike Clerk of the said County do certify that Samuel McKoon Esq before whom the within affidavit purports to here been sworn and whose name is signed to the certificate of credibility was at the date of the same A Justice of the Peace in and for the said County and that I am acquainted with his hand writing and verily believe his name subscribed to the said affidavit and the said Certificate to be his genuine hand writing and signature
Witness my hand and Seal of office this 23d day of September 1833
P.B. Bindle
Dep Clerk
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Rev. War [notation upper left corner]
13771
INVALID [printed]
File no. 13,3771
Andrew Loomis
Privt. Rev. War
Act: June 7th 1838
Index:--Vol. 1, Page 225
[Arrangement of 1870]