davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-02
JUST PUBLISHED,
fPriaied at Salem
Z Nc for Sale BY Z. A. IENKS. Portland,

FTi7fed az oGleO
And for Sale by E. A. jerks, Portland,
(Priss IS Ceztsy
TABLES, exhibiting at one view, the different
4 Dufies ad Valorem airing on the Cot Of
Merchandize, IN fuch foreign coins and cUrreoeies
as are effabihed by an act or the Congrefs of the
United States, of July !, 1899. By CHARLEs
cLESELASD, Deputy Collector for the Difritt OF
Salem' and Beverly.
70 zv5i,b 10 AIDED
Liz of Duties, payable on all Goods, Wares,
aod Merchandise, imported into the United States
after the 3oth June, 1900. With other inforna-
tion ueceGary for Merchants, Matters OF vefels,
stA. Al5 fer EIie NJ abovt,
An Appendix TO Parks Iufurance.-BlunI's new
and correct editions of Moore's new Practical Ma
veator-aDd captain Furong's American Coaft
Plot.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-02
Five Dollars Reward.

II OST, on Saturday lat, between Mr.. Abiish
IL Cheever'sfhoP and Mr.. NowelPs, Ten D9liar
Provid-raf Bank Biz, and Frve Dollar. Biz Of the
Portland Bank, rolled together. Whoever may
fud the fame, andleave :hem at che Gazette Office,
fhall have the above reward. FEB. a.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-02
Enoch Plunlmer,
RrElizy on Sta5r0ck, Drmayay.

TAXES This method to acquaint the inhabitants OF
Ns7rgioaaesr and vicinity, that he has taken
iiop nearly oppofte Mr. JENKs Tavern in faid town,
where tho TAILOR'S BUSINESS will be carried on in
al its branches with neatnes and dpatch. Every IA
vor in the above Inc Of bulncis thankfully received
Ne7rgcatsftr,
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-02
Valuable Farm.

FOR SALE. thar valuable Farm il POTASH seiong :
in 10 Deacon MOSES EMERY containing 400
tcIes nf and, which good Houie, Store ana
oAt hanlcs A saw Min and Grilt-Mil; alto another
e1cricn, niH PrigiIsge, with dam already made on
ihc Flle Androicoeren Aream, within half mile Of
he meeting houre For further particulars inquire of
ind Etnery the premfes, or Of the Printer
PoLisi, F5 IT.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-02
Ten Dollars Reward.

INSERTED from the Carlton of Fort Nor
~ folk, JOHN SCHAFFER, A fyrgeant Of cap
tain Muhenbsrg's company, 1T regiment of ari.
!ery and engineers, and Of the folio wing defcrp-
ton; TWenty-6x years % age, Eve feet eight
lacbes high, fair completion, which had when he
deferted fal 'ow can, ms cont, quence If fevere
hckrnfs-large baIe eyes, brown hair, by trade
halter, Of Dutch decent, bcyn at Reading in
the rate ot Pennfylvsnia, has ioGir knowledge of
drawing and portrait painting, fpeaks High Dutch
hustly, and retains much Of the accent Of that
language II. his pronunciation ofythe ,Engilh. To
the crimes Of Detection and perjury, he has added
thar Of theft, having ftolen a number OF articles
from the Carlton Of Fort Norfolk. Any perfou
approaching faid deferter, and delivering him to
any officer in the United States, or lodging him in
any jail thereof fhaII --ceive the above reward,
aud reimbursement 90 all resfcnabie expenccs.
Warham Shepard, Lieuf.
"a Regf. Arh. 9 Eggiaecrt
Fort Norfolk, Dee ,, 1890
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-02
FOR IGNks' PORTLAND GAZETTE.
THE MONITOR.-No. |.

No life Is placing 70 GOd. 5n thai qObieb II Hftal
t to man.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-02
From the PALLADru%.

Prom the PALLADIUM.
DESCRIPTIONS ON TIE CORRUPTION Or
LTTER1TUyE.
NOVELS, from Their exreDGve Calculation,
the avidity with which they are read. and the
deep imprtdion which they make, become Oh
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-02
TlEF W0TTCF.

NM IFVI ILft
% Dr. SOLD Ak private fale. convenient Dwell
n Ing HOUSE in Treeport. but 4 few rods from
ihe MAG LandinQ convenient fnr Trader, Mariner
y y, 'Ap-csP enter -frqure of Capt SAMUEL lAL
81 I, ffeepors Jan 9.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-02
REMOV al.
William Hudfon.

4 INFORMS bis friends sad the public, that he has
Il removed from Fore-0Teet to Of the brick build
iag' "a Mule fre, the head D! Union Fre where
he has for fale asortnent of
Englilh s. Wcf-India Goods,
Groceries, &c.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-02
NEW GOODS.
ca received Con6gnment, and for fale at Private
Sale, On the mott reduced prices-and az
DTYDT ArTC-TO@y

Every 75EsD1T, TRURsD4r e SATURDAY,,
L AT WILLIAM FENNELLY's Office,
FoRE-STREET,
/ n GREAT variety of India cottons of every
n delcrption; Broad Cloths Of all colours and
/ qualities; Kerfeys; Kerfeymers; ForeR Cloths;
I Pains Swanidown Ba;zes & Flannels; Hciery
aos dozen Pocket Handkerchief, various quali-
lies; 700 dozen ShawIs; Black Mullins White,
f1aconet aud Book, do; White and figured Mar
ssilss Quilting variety Of Gentlemep's, Ladies'
snc Youths Hats; Knit Pahtaloons; Irifh Linz
lens; Hamburger do. Brown do; Cotton and
Linen Checks; Ribhons; Tapes and Threads
Buttons; Buckles; Knives and Forks; Razors,
and a variety Of other Cutlery; 400 traws Of
|Tumblers Looking GlafIss of all kinds Tables;
Chairs; Feathers, ADD Feather Beds Watches,
md Watch Trinkets Good Indigo, by wholefale
or retail /; 90 reams Writing Paper Ready made
Cloathing 20 barrels Cider, s G. &c. &c.
Sale on each day at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
ia the afternoon.
COMMISSION BUSINESS Of all kinds tranf-
s6sd on low terms with punctuality and difpateh,
bY the public's humble fervant,
WILLIAM FENNELLY.
Portland, Feb. %.
N B. Cath and tie highet price given for all kinds
OF SHIPPING FuRS-Pleale 10 apply as above.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-02
Ten Dollars Reward.

INSERTED from Fort Wocott in The harbour
- OF Newport, JOSEPH BURNHAM, pri-
vate IN the ~ Regiment Of Artflerifts and Enri-
neers, aged twenYeight yrsrs, five feet nine inch.
es h'eh, light fhort curled hair, fair complexion,
nout and wen made, born at Hampton Falls III
the Gate OF Nswhampihire, by trade backfrnitb,
,hliited az Oxford, Alailaehnietts, in June r8oo-
he had fnrlough (Which has expiredl u % -
Newhury, Vermont. The above reward and rea
fonabe expences viii Be paid for apprehendins laid
defeiter, and delivering him at the above poif. Or
70 any military ofhcerln the ierycc Of The United
States.
William M'Rea, Maior
al Reg. Art. q Ensi4ser5.
Newport (R.T) 9Th Feb. 1861.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-03-02

"A CCOUNT Books great vaTietyoF Chill
\ dren's Books (; School Books Bibles; Tef-
ssments; Belknap's Palms and Hymns. at the
iowef price, per dozen or ingie Writing and
.PriAtlng Paper, by the rean or quire brH Pott
PaPer /; MIfc ADD Drawing Paper; bet Britfh
Ink Powder; India Ink I; India Rubber Qniils Of
Inherent prices, by the quantity; Sealing Wax,
black and red /; Waters; Slate. ofthe beftqualty /,
'bef Lead Pencils Slate do. Inlg-Stands Of va
rions kinds: Morocco Memorandum Books Pen
and Deik Knives; Razors and Razor Straps /;
Gales OF Inhruments Spedacles, and Steel cafes
To tn Bruihes Pungcnt Smelling Bottles BET
Court Platter Counters Playing Cards Walk
sag Sticks, &c! sc. with handl0me variety Of
other afticlcs, which vial be fold on the mott rea-
fonable terms. WAN
A new ahortment Of MUSIC; and the new
Idernnental Inhruetor.
CJ- BLANKS OF mott kinds, as ufuaI.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-07

the gentleman from Virginia to an ao;,n "
ton OF power by congrefs goes to lav ,hp-
the constitutional provifion, the atas of sss
.fon OF Maryland and Virginia, and IL.
act of acceptance by congress, fhall be III W.
dead letter and that the TERRITORY r,a,,
continue, as heretofore, under its old ;~":c "
4dietion. This was to all intcnts and Ia ans
poles the amount of the gentIeman.a =.
marks: He aiked, what necefity for tS S.
exerciie of power by congress Had po NJ.
the citizens lived happily for hundrsi
years under the fate governments m.
MIR. II. did not dilpute. 1t was prohah nus
true that they had lived as happily as otb9.
portions Of citizens under the fate oovsrs
1nents. But the proviion of the con};tn
ton on this iubjeet had not been m,J,
with this view. 1t was made to b.Jlo..
dignity and independence on the cover
ment ct the union. 1t was to protea !.
from iuch outrages, as had occurred who,
1t was differently ftuatcd, when j, wa, va,
without competent Legislative, execut;v,
and judicial power to infure to itielf r,
ipeet. While the government was undo,
the gua1dianlhip of fate laws, thofe law,
might be inadequate to its protection .,
there might exit a fpirit hottie to the o.
neral government, or at any rate ind;G1r
ed to give it proper protection. This wa.
one reaion, among Others, for the proviG.
ons OF the contribution, confirmed and car
rfed into effect by the acts Of MARYLAND
and Virginia, and by the at Of Con.
grcfs.
The Object Of the gentleman was to de.
teat all theie acts, and all thefe arranc..
ments, infubyerion of that proviGon which
the contribution had made, and Of that ne.
cellity which it had foreGen.
The gentleman from Virginia require.
more time. He thinks we are not prepar.
ed to leginate. But if Ills (Mr. H. s. idea,
were adopted there would be no occahon
for THIS. The territory has laws; and
Mr.. n. believed thefe Jaws would anfwer
very well for fifty years, without giving
Congrefs much trouble to modify them.
The eAablilhment Of judiciary would
be very eaiy, and would require little
time. AS to police, it may be necA.
fairy hereafter. At prefent it was not re.
cefary. With regard to a corporation,
he was againi it at prefent, and did not
think it would ever be necenary.
Mr.. Nicholas did not .confder the pow.
er impaired by the contribution as inn.
rative. He therefore could not fairly be
charged with defre to deviate from tie
defgns of its trainers. The power was
like coat of armour, intended to protea
the government in periods of danger, and
not to be worn at all times for parad;
and thew.
Remarks had been made to thew thai
the dignity and independence of the G..
vernment required the aGumption. All
fuch arguments when fet againH the haH.
nefs of the people were inconcluiive. MI
N. had always been taught to conhder The
true dignity Of the government as lndn9'
lubly connected with the haopinefs OF the
people; and was unable to unlearn all tna
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-07

tOshls country IT ne agreed to the BILL
He.hoped, therefore that the committee
would rife and not precipitate deciGon.
Mr.. Harper was in favor of the motion
that the committee hould rife, for the
purpoie of recommitting the bill to le1ecf
committee. He would Rate his rea{ons.
The Object of the firG fiction was 70 aAume
jnrifdietion. That was his Object. He
wi1hed the etabliihment Of a judiciary,
competent to carrying into effect the laws
now exiting. He wilhed this object to
accomplished in fair, open, direct way.
At forne future period, Congreis might
find it neceaary to enter into lylem of
legiQation in detail, and to have eAablilh-
ed Numerous police regulations. AT this
time the prefent exigency would be pro-
vided for by confirming the laws Of Vir-
ginia and Maryland, and by giving effect
to them by the inf}itution of competent
judicial authority.
MIR. Nicholas Eaid, that he fhould vote
for the committee riGng from different
motive from that which aetuated the gen
tleman from South Carolina. He hoped
the bu6nels would be fufered for the pre-
fent to feep.
The contribution given to the conGitu-
ton by the gentleman from New Y ork,
did notrcnder it merely expedient in Con
,gref to- afinme juriidieton, but rendered
1t AN abiolutes duty. in reply to his re-
marks lthel gentleman had alledged, that
the authority giHeniby the contribution in
relation to- this territory, differed from
the other powers wel}ed IN Congrefs inaf 4
much as the torn1snl inyeitment of power
had connected withait9the word e.clulGve;
whereas the latter had not. The mean
ing which Mr.. Nicholas affixed to this 4
word, was altogether different from the
one now conended for. The contribution
does not fay, Congress fhall poaels -exelu-
IzOt 1o7vey of kgjaatiu: but that they
lhall have power of exerejfng exel4/eve
Agj2at;on.
The ates ofceAion and acceptance con-
tanned contribution directly oppoite to
that now made. They declare that the
laws of Maryland and Virginia han con
tinue till congrefs ,lhall alter them. Their
cedation is made to depend on an uncer-
giilate or not. Not a title in the conR;ru-
ton or in our practice under the conititu-
tion, infringed our liberty to act or not to
act.
What would be the effect of this law on
the inhabitants Of the Territory It.would
lmPoie On them the laws of Maryland and
Virginia, as they exiited on particular
day, without any capability of improve
msnts from the improved code of thofe
ftates.
MIR. Nicholas had heard of no inconve-
niences which had arilen from the non-af- |
fumption of power by congrefs. The peo-
pie In the territory Of Columbia had been I
happy people for more than a hundred
years under their fate governments and
he had no doubt would remain 70 without
the intepofition Of congrefs, who, at pre-
lent were unqualified to act.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-07


trainers of the contribution that after this
territory became the aetualieat govern
n1ent, no authority, abut that of congrefs,
ihould be in force.
The act of cefion by the Rates, after
Eating the terms of ceilion, contains pro-
vito, that the power oflegiilation thereby
veRed in Congrefs haH not impair the
force of the laws Of Maryland and Virgil
MIA till congrels fhall etherwiie by law
provide. A proviio is. to prevent iome
thing from being done. that without it
woule be done. Congrefs declared the
fame thing, when they accepted the cefion
with the fame provilo. This provifo
tends to {upercede the cefion. Having
this effect it mutt fall as conAietion
with the act to which it isa proviio. 1t
mutt be :conGdered as absolutely void. A
provifo is intended to prevent the operati-
on of a particulat thing, not to give an O.
peration to it. 1t may prevent the enac-
ton of particular law, but it cannot re-
enact that law
A difference Of opinion Ieemed to exit
as to the period when the powers of the
Rates were fuperceded. 1t was the opini-
on of lome gentlemen that they cealed on
the completion of the act of cefion. The.
committee conhder them as ceaiing on the
1T Monday in December of the rreient
year. 1t became the houie folemnly to
iettle this point, before they entered into
the confederation #, IF 4. complicated .iyitem
OF government. 80
if the Legislative p py s # the aates
had ceafed, it follows as neceGary COME
quence, that the judicial powers had alto
ceafed.
For thele reafons 1 think it will be belt
to declare that things fhall remain in itatu
quo. 1.-THE ordinary juriidi6ion eHablifh-
ed be not competent, it may eadly be made:
70.
Mr.. Randolph was not prepared to en-
ter into dilcufIion Of the important point
before the committee. He would only
fate the dilemma in which the inhabitants
of Columbia would be placed by the con-
fruetion given TO the contribution by his
colleague, who was Of opinion, that all le-
giilative and judicial powers derived from
Virginia and Maryland, cealed on the 1T
Monday of December. If this conitruc-
ton were true, was i. not equally true
that the bill now propoted would be of the
fame validity, and Of no more validity than
the act Of acceptance paGed by congrefs. ]
From his unpreparednefs, what he offer
ed was fubmitted more in the form of hints 4
than of correct arguments. But it feemed
to him that if the contribution contended
for fhould prevail, it would disfranchiie
the corporations of George town, and A.
lexandria, and all other corporations within
the difritt. Would it not place the ter
ritory ina fituation ofthe conquered cour-
tryl According to this contribution, the
territory. was in fate of anarchy, and
murder, if committed, would be no crime.
Further, if the constitutional provifon |
is obligatory on US to afume executive |
legiflation, are we not bound to eitablifh |
uptfnryv, lame <hrc1obo,< <bo 4
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-07

contribution and tdlhe contraction i
therto givd by Co4grefs. But were Il
enAruetio} EjuR, u adopt the propoid
E-cwoald AZ to at in a way inadequate
to the impoS snce of the lubjuet, which in
volving in Ia iyRem of government for
large portion of citizens, ought not to
be acted upon with precipitation, but ought
to be conducted by the collected wifdom
of Cogreis5 deriyed<from mature and de-
liberate reflection.
MIR. H. Lee. My colleague Is wrong
in iuppoGng this bill a part of a permanent
lyfem. It is only intended to cure an evil
which fome perfons have fuppoied to exit,
from the doubtful juriidietion of the itates
of Virginia and Maryland.
Mr.. Otis. Though refped the talents
of the committee who brought in the bill,
yet cannot diicover that it contains fin
gle new view or proviiion. Though my
ielfa a lois to account for the neceAty of
the bill, the committe were certainly right
If they entertained doubts, to attract the
attention Of the houfe to them.
BY the hrR act of Congrefs accepting the
ceilion the United States have legiAated in
: the very way the gentleman from Virginia
now propofes. AS it appeared at that time
impoihble to form code of laws, thofe
of Maryland and Virginia were confirmed
till Consreis fhould legiilate.
Ifit were true that Congrefs were bound
to legiilate themielves an equal obligation
exitted at that time with that which exit
ed at preient. Their not having done 70
was frong argument againit the cor
fruefion now commended for.
To pats fuch law as that now offered,
inltead Of removing, would be the very
mean of exciting doubt. The time may
arrive when Congreis mutt 60 into the iub-
jet in detail, and make thoie proviGons
that were neceaary for great city. But
at prcfent fuch itep was not called for !:
the territory had gone onvcry we'll for G
years without the interpoltion of Con-
grcis, and j have no doubt it will CONT
tinue for fome time to come to do well
without it.
MIR. Bird. This queRion, in my opini-
on, is fufceptible of a very clear and preciie
iolution. Did the acts of cellion by the
Rates, and of acceptance by Congrefs,
take away the juriidietion of thoie aates,
and yef it in Congre1s The acts of Ma
ryland aud Virginia make complete cef-
fion of foil and jurifdiaion to Congreis.
This ceflion has been accepted by Con
grcfs. What is the confequence of one TO-
vereign transferring all juriidiction to a.
mother fovereign |? Does not the power
that cedes4 give up all right whatever to
that which accepts : The words of the
contribution are that Congrefs fhall exer-
cife <sela6v< legifation. IfCongreis ex-.
ercife <xeigfUe legiilation, does it not fol-
low that no other body Can exercile any
legiflation whatever.
The gentleman from Virginia mr.
Nicholas does not deny the power alto. 4
gether, but limits it as power, that may
or may nat be exercifed by congreis and
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-27
MI5CeXanV.
THOUGHTS ON POLITICS,
Collected from fcme Ct the ben writer's.

Collected from lCme CT the ben wrircrs
a contribution Mould be calculated for all
potble circumstances ! for the mott critical
and dangerous coniun6ures.
1t Is a misfortune, that tAofe who profits 10
be the mott paiGonate admirers Of liberty have,
generally The leaf comprehension ofits hazards
and imPediments They expect that al euthu-
laftic admiration Of its nature, will reconcile
the multitude 10 The irklomener, Of It's re-.
GRANTS.
i is as clear rs any POTION proved by expe
riencc, that the peoPle in many inaances, can
not know their own good that as a body they
are incapable of purifying the true road to hap
Pinefs and that they are rarely competent 10
Judge Of the politics Of great nation, or The
wildom Of public meafules.
Il IS more e4(y for the human mind To calcu
late Tie evils than the advantages Of me4lure !
and vaitly more natural to aPprehend the dau.
ger, than to fee the neccGity Of giving powers
TO our rulers.
A contribution cannot fet bounds to na:ion's
wants; i onght not therefore 10 fct bounds to
its relources.
There is one eTential point wherein political
lar differs from others Of the faculty; thar he
ought 70 have but fhort memory, which is ne.
ceG4:y according to the various occaions he
meets with every hour Of differing from himielf,
and fwearing TO both Gdcs Of a contradiction,
as he finds the Perions difpofed, with whom he
hath to deal
AS the vileft writer hath his readers, "a the
greAtelt liar hath his believers and it often
happens, that if lie be believed only for an
hour, it hath done its work, and there is no f1k
ther occaiior for it. Fallehood flies. AMI truth
CONES linping after it 60 that wheo men
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-27

come to Be undeceiyel, i is too late the jeff
Is over, and the tale has had lis Eff e.
There is nothing which the gratitude Of weak
Gates can give, thar viii rltisy ftrorg allies for
th -ir aid, but authority Nations that wanE
protectors, will have matters.
The piety and goodies IF m giarares, efPe-
cially thoie who are in the hiRhef place Of au.
thorty, have general good Influence upon the
manners Of men. both for the dilcountenancing
Of VIZ kednefs and vice, AID for the encourage
ment Of religion and vir;ue, which are rhe main
pillars and foundation Of public peace and
PROPERTY.
a deOuge Of luf, and fraud and violence.
will quickly overlPread country, where they
are all brought to be thoroughpacei in6dels.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-27
LawC.

coMmoswEALrH OF MAssAcHusrrrs.
II rs ycar Of or Lend f5ogra egb baasd and On.
An Az lcpcalng part of an aGt paded the irR dav ~
March, one thOufand feven hundred and ninctv
eight entitled, :" An a9 for the prcle rvaton Of The
nm called Salmon, Shad and Alewives IN The rivers
dreams and waters, within the counties Of {ipcoLg
and CT7rbsra7f and for rep ans all other laws here
toisre made for thar purpoe 70 far as reflects their
operation ID lAid eoGnucs."
4 e"1eLca9 y ne Sen II an Hosf sf Rsbr1atots, II
- CenrT0i Cert 48r1ubed and by be authority ,fbe C,
hat The sic at be, and the fame hereby IS rept,~d
10 lar as it relPeets Pr.ls, Ryey, in aid county II
Cumberland tTlS .-ei P.6ai June a., 1901 NJ
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-27

70 Re Hen r. ~, az Hsye e F@s1Srsf;v ia C.7-
ey1I Cart ggabsL % B.asa. CsHvsssrs-ht y MI
cbZttnl
w the Subscribers inhabiiant, Of place called
w Peaboay's Pafaf, IN the county Of York, and ad
joining the town Of Bethel, humby pray your honors
70 TT Us OFT from the county Of York, and
the county Of Cumberland for the re4lOns given IN che
Bethel Petition reference thsreto being had other
wife as III duty bound lhal ever pray.
Nay 2, t8oI THOMAS PEABODY,
"A true copy--AUea, and fifteen others
GEORGE r. VAUGHAN, Ct.k sfS.44:s.