davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-02-07
.aisraa1ria Datlp @asette.
:yED.NESD.4K, FEBRUARY.

:" Ky,rities must ssvern"-So say our
,d-mocratic majority in Congress. And to
maintain the m axim in full vigor, thsy have
hi, upon pretty sure expcdlen.. At the
end Of several years experience, these great
men begin to 6,d out, that a majority Of
nlm5.rs a'one, IS not sufficient to carry on
the political aEairs of the country; espeei-
ally ~ ains, such a vast majority o talents
a .ainst them As the minority possess. They
now f ID. that Willis Aston, and ,hn w.
F.pp:s, and Thomas Newton, and Mr.. Rh~a
{nf Tennessec)and Mr.. Johnson (of Ken:
,,ucky) and about forty more Ike th;m, are
no, great .,a,esnen-:hat all Of th-m put
together woud not max enc great man vx.
crps !, mishs DC in s;2e. What mus, be doae
in such a suand,ry: Give up the rein. to
those VII, are capable af holding them -
VIVA: 10 Fvderaliss No-hetser 10 See
the nation sink Git sink i. can below It's pre-.
sen, point Of desrads.ion)as once, than quit
This dsas.y beloved thing called power,w'th.
out III. res,osest probability of ever regain.
ingis. Some better plan than that must be
hit upon, that is 've'y clear. Accordingly,
in this free country, where political rtvo'
luton was brought about few years ago.
in q great measure, BY the hue -aad cry OF
this vsry majority, on the subject OF gag
law. as they were pleased to call a law
which was calculated only to pualsh false
and malicious hbellers, a scheme has been
devised, and is pushing through the house
Of representatives, the avowed object OF
which is, to cut off tn minority hereafter,
from ali power Of debating on any subject
whatever. One hardly knows winch to
de.pi,e most-:he meanness, or the tyranny
If s,ch a measure. For, surely, nothing
h,, , conviction Of the total dcstitu.lon OF
ab;l;tir. on the part of the majority, could
ever have induced any set Of men IN the
station they hold, to resort to such pit IL.
mode of sileucins talents Which they dread
I'd. and durs, not meet; and notn'hS OUT
shirt of the purest dsspo'lsm, would en-
d.,vor to crush opposition 10 such al on-
manly mode as this
A. it respects parties merely, the Feds-
ralisu ought to rejoice at this attemp'. 70
eaf,rt. Of their own, however wise ana ps'
,r;o,;c would SO certainly bring saek tns
.ff,ir. Of government into their h.ads' a.
chi. .,.p Of their political adversar'es. ~
.ns.red 20 pass into operation, Il wn!
nrav. ,Hesth blow to the freedom OF On"
p.,,,ry. What, shall majority IN q te'
r;,Ia,ur., hav. it in their power TO Pre.ess
e.. minority from discussing The mssso1:s
.hro,.ht before them! Such . power !"
.hs lands Of party, would be exactly 8
ouivalsns so the powsrof his impe1lal s".'
;..,v Of France. Should this RUE ess
gan,.d il the house Of repres .nsatives, the
s;,ri .n;ri, of the constitutions viii DC DE-
..iossd and We hesitass asste gre " q
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-02-07

our spsnisa, thst ,shs ssinoriiY suyht ina
mediaselg 70 yaesss their seas and return
20 tpss who sent chem there II .hs Tree.
.meA Of shia country submit All measure
Of this nature, the nexs sep nay %. and
ought 70 be expected 70. be. o vote Of tAs
MAJORITY. that the goyernnsss Of The roun.
r., shall bs hsrsdilary ia shsif saeiliss.
~ p. ,,sa.l lCsn. Arsr,)
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-02-07
CasgrsGg tie United State'. q
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
.s,' ..% w lta.1
ga 'MsxDAs, Fsb,rerys. e,c e
EcoxsIupEp.l tyIH."t, ~
l7aken fr The Alexsnatia Gasesse:1

l7aken far the A!txanaria Gasese:1
The committee proceeded to fill up the
blanks /; but soms dispute arising ~ 70 the
compensation of the marshals the commit.
tee rose and reported. progress. The houss
took up the business, discharged the coma
mittve Of the whole, aad referred the bll to
"A select committee Of ssven. The house
adjourned. ~" .,...s. - .,-~ !
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-02-07
alexandria Library Com9any.

The Members Of The Alexan-
dria LIBRARY coMRANY viii
pleafe to take notice. that ia e.
lection will be held 1t the Ii-
.brary. on Monday, lgth Instant
between the hours of three and
six. 2. N. fora Presidents and e.
leves Directors for the eniuing
year. '. ~ ~. IS,
flames Kennedy. fen. 81. :.
.. .oea Librarian.
February Q. j.% sod < d Of sn
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-02-07
MECHANIC RELIEEsOcIETY

II .tated quaysetiy txStsNY sf ne ". !
ehsnie Re6sf Society Will y .hsld 81 ny I
.honse on WekaesdEv tseniag NEXT 90 8 y. {
e!sck. Punetual ssssnxk q Seqllttsed.
By order sf ne PrlH1tss. e..
- ,y0HR A5Clkon, sse;y !
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-02-07
Tohn e. France,

RSs on l4rdffs gEaatiey ~ IS 81 81
STRONG COARSE SHOES.
Such as be can r.esmnsad, which % wiz
sell cheap ~ s. 4 ~. Il y. Y
Feb s.. t,l,5 .y,ss d. 3 4, ~ q 81, - 3;
U n. =. Thefsaoes are made :. HE J,
ewu shop. ~ ~ s,5 I. t3 IS
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-02-19

particular regard to the character OF candl-
dates for public trust, we shall be reduced
to one Of these difficulties I'VE must ei-
Their violate the rule enjolned both by rea-
son and scripture, Of giving "honour TO
whom honour il DUE" or respect those
whose conduct is rather deserving of con-
tenpt; or else do homage to shadow, the
abstract idea Of station. These inconveni-
ences, however, may be avoided. by select
ing for public patronage, such men as will
throw lustre upon the rank to which they
are raised. instead of seeking their impor-
lance merely in their elevation
The Ieproach attached TO falsehoo1 10 so
apparent, that we need be only reminded, of
the fact. So deep is the stigma which the
opinions and customs Of men have fixed up
on il, that no charge is met or retaliated
with so much Indignation as that Of a lie.
Such being the case, what shall we think OF
those, who would thrust themselves into
the most conspicuous situations, when, by
their contempt Of truth, they have already
uisgraced the middle and obscure walks of
life A large portion of the absurdity be-
longing to them, it is evident, must tall to
the share of citizens at large, should they
give their suffrages to men, SO undeserying
of the public favour.
But there is more important reflection
to urge under this topic. There is great
danger that a disposition adverse 10 truth
will not be confined within any moderate
bounds. The man who INDUCES it, has loAg
since overcome the dread Of deception and
fraud in common affairs by assigning him
Lost of honour, you viii soon find him ca
pable Of contendng with the solemnity Of an
oath. He may indeed be anxious 30 avoid
the charge and punishment OF PERJURY ; yet,
it must be recollected, that there are many
ways, in which an oath may be violated,
with little room for detection, though much
for mischief Where now is the ground oi
your confidence You have seen the re-
straint dissolved, which civilized and chris
tian society has, for ages, imposed upon the
good and the bad-upon the man OF truth.
and upon him who maketh lie" But,
YOU viii endeavour TO remedy the evil,
which you had not been cautious enough 70
prevent and, by Withdrawing your sup
port, seek to make some compensation for
your past imprudence. This indeed Is far
better than persevering in error yet your
prescription viii not reach that poison
which has already circulated through tie
public veins. and afforded nOurishment to
those seeds of dissolution which every poll
teal, as well natural body, encloses with
in itself RECLUSE.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-02-19
To THE PEOPLE,

Suppofe in the hrit place, Mr. Onis
the AmbaGador from Spain to the
United States, fully authorized to
offer our government eight millions
of dollars in lieu of the loflcs which
our merchants have fultained by cap
lures.
Suppofe, in the next place, Mr.. O.
mis- empowered to fettle the difputed
limits Of Louifania to our fatisfadion.
And 3dly-SupPofe the PreGdent,
MIR. Madifon, though we'll afured
that Mr. Onis pohehes thele powers,
and is ready to enter into the neccfIa-
ny Populations, yet perGlting in his
determination not to receive him in
any character, under which the fad
offers could be carried into effect.
Should thefe fuppoGtions prove
realities, how in the name of our
country fhall we account for the con
duct of our PreGdent on this occa-
Gon Mr.. Onis is the representative
OF nation legitimately fruggling for
liberty and independence, againl an
invader, whole claim confits in his
legions and cannon. Can the refui-
ing to receive this minifer be juifi6-
ed on the ground Of uiage or policy
1t can be juiifed on neither ground
Why then has he been refufed il is
pofllble | may hereafter align tie
true reafon.
Ponder, ! befeech you, my fellow
citizens, upon thefe things, and dis
cover if you can, clue TO the myae-
rious conduct of our PreGdent. And
now learn for certainty whal have
itated alphabetically, that Dir. Mad
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-02-19
Communications.
The ggonitor. No. Xxx.

Co1ue gith me and see my zeal for the Lord"
THE conduct Of Jehu, the son of MINI
shi, may furnish subject for profitable
speculation. He was highly distinguish
ID instrument III the hand of the Lord. But
lie could not bear such elevation. As it is
written Of him, " he took no heed to walk
in the law of the Lord God Of Israel with
all his heart, for lie departed not from the
sins Of Jeroboam, the son of Nebat, who
made Israel to SIM" And yet he appears
to have been very high professor, in that
he was not content to walk rigidly in the
observance Of the ceremonial law, but he
called aloud in the streets TO Jehonadab,
saying, Come with me, and zee my zeal
for the Lord" To the honor of christiani-
" be it spoken, that its precepts point to
the heart. To be a christian, man must
Be, and not merely seem TO be. Hence the
hollow-hearted professor is the more easily
discovered. In vain does a man say that
lie feels the power Of reEgion--in vain does
he, like the pharisee, make long prayers
in vain does he tith mint, annise, and cum
min, if he neglects the welshtier matters
Of The law. If the christian temper be not
cultivated, and if he do not show, by cor
respondent conduct, that the peace of God
rules in his heart, notwithstanding his high
professions, and although his zeal should G.
DUAL that Of Jehu, yet il IS but as the g SCUM
dig brass and linking cymbai." The
world abounds with such professors. Their
own orthodox creed, or their supposed at
talnments in religious experience, supply
the place Of vital piety. Every one who
does not reach their standard is cast out )
made an aRathema Being welded to a
few darling words, they will allow no one
to be a believer WHO Cannot pronounce the
same But these things are for Our admo-
milton. Notwithstanding the conduct Of
hyp0criticsl professors, ever since the days
of I-hu, would seem to dissuade from any
profession Of goodness whatever, vet the
voice of inspil alton is still crying, who is
on the Lords side - The most effectual
way Of discountenancihg evil IS to be zeal
ously active in that which is right There
fore, while the Jehu's Of the age are shout
Ing aloud "Come and see my ZEAL" let
the lowly christian cultivate those pure doc
trinal feelings which subdue native corrup-
ton, refine The temper, and lift the soul
above the world.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-02-19

THAT the religious institutions should
be sac! eddy observed that the scriptures
should be studied, and regarded as the
rule Of our practice, is certainly right and
proper. We have heard with our ears,
nd our fathers have told us" what mex
pressible advantages have resulted from
pious course of life And may add fur
ther, g We ourselves have seen that the
righteous man is more excellent than his
neigbbor." Religion is ! rational, opera
tive principle, extending its influence to ev-
cry individual action, and is necessarily con.
nected with good works. Though a man
say, " am religious" and does not e1ince
the truth Of MS assertion by series of good
actions, . he is a liar, and the truth is not
IN him." Morality is not religion, but re-
ligon cannot exist without morality. The
one is esseRtisl TO the being vi the other.
A man may put on a soleMn countenance !;
may make great pretensions may constant
J. attend meetings day and night yet if
he conduct not honestly, if he 10 not eAer-
else charily-if he is given 20 slandering &
calumnating a brother for no other cause
than that Of differing from him in senti-
ment, he is destitute Of the spirit of relig
ION. RELIGIOUS.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-02-19
[Nhole NJ. CT.

i5on ku2w5 Mr.. Onis has patent pow
erS to ysttle Nth our government tie dir
puted LSujiana limits, and TO secure TO
our merchants eight millions IF d0Aar5,
as an indsmnJfcati9n far the capture +
their protsrty. VERITAS.
{" IF faid MIR. Bib, of Georgia, al
the States were as ready for war as
Georgia is, | fhould be ready and will
ling to encounter it" ! ! Now. broth
err BobadiI, what do you call this ?
The puifant State Of Georgia, which
five hundred French huhars, or
Britifh light dragons could fcour, is
perfectly ready for war. While old
Mafachuletts, who can fend forth,
from her hundred hills, her well arm
ed legions, who can bid defiance to a
ny invading foe, ihudders at the
thought of the evils of an unjult and
unnecefary war. This is an exact
picture Of human nature. The ftrong
and manly are too proud to boast---
they leave the artillery OF boaRful
words to the feeble and the timid.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-02-19
FOR THE GAZETTE.
JETWRO.....No. 9

THE next thing We are to consider as be-
longing to the character Of good rulers, is,
that they be "men % truth" II would seem
hardly proper % make this subject Of par
ticular remark, were there not TOO mach
reason to fear, that, however essential, it
fails Of deserved attention. Government,
in lis very nature, and therefore under eve
~ form. requires that respect be paid TO
those who sustain its several offices But,
shall we transfer the honour due to authori-
ity 10 mere place, instead of ccnfnng it, as
we ought TO do in great measure, to tie
persons by whom it is flied Without :.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-02-19

or pubIick policy render indifPeniabIe and
10 order to fmplify our dicuihOns by defining
preciley their OF jecs, have the honour 10
propole, that we ihaII begin by ipecifying on
each side the particular aGs which each con-
iders TO have been done by the other in con-
travention Of the treaty lhaIl fer the ex-
ample"
Such authorities we have before us in the
political hiftory .: our own country.
On conGdering the reiolu,ion from the fen
ate, the fuhject does not appear 10 be placed
on the proper BATS. am sgainit the relolu-
ton.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-02-19
asiSfrilaneous 9slettions.
G MARX THIS.

The following paper is entitled,
from ;he importance of Its contents
to ferrous perufal and the mott pro-
found bordering. We ihall only add
that it comes from perfon whole
pen has never deceived us.
Bah. Fed. Rlea6.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-02-19


removed the army agreeably TO his orders there
would not have been 500 iick and dead, in
ftead Of 1900. Before we place to this AWFUL
ACCOUNT the lives and III health Of 70 many Of
his fellow beings, lst US, however, hear his de-
fence, to prepare for which he Is allowed the
time Of four monhs.-Frsszans jowHa.
+" The Embargo is a peaceful meaj-
IRE, fjuf and impartial tendency, cal
cuLated to fave our relources, anAto
coerce The belEgersHts BY its reftrictive
snvgiss. Mr.. Jefcrfon.
COMMENT.
have before me return of exports
from Quebec, by which II appears
that the value of articles exported,
which, before the embargo did not
exceed one million and half Of dol
lars, in 1903, amounted TO four mill
lions-and in 800, to jcOea millions,
which is larger ium than all Maj
fachufetts exported in 1906, Of arti-
cles of domeltic growth SO that
the trade Of Canada has increafed
fouIfold, and the population of three
hundred thoufand fouls carry on as
much foreign trade, as did our pop
ulation of fix hundred thoufand few
years Gnce. Thus, we Zee the CT
fe6l of our reitri6tiyc energies, on
our enemies--we fee TOO, that the
Non nterconrje is fill better for our
foes than the Em61rgo-and Macoa's
biz will conGnnmdte bis PROPERTY.
By the law Of Nezy Ham} j6i,e perfon cam
not continue Judge after he is feveriy years
Of age.-This is undoubt edly on the p-eiump-
ton that the facalties at tha, age are general
ly impaired. MIR LANcDoA, when Govern
or, often executed this ia~ by diimiii4s; and
once with the appearance uf calculating
Promptnels, 20 all vacancy ia a. he was
going OUT of Office himieif but this fame
Mr.. LANGDoN appears Indifferent 10 the law,
and TO have im5bed neither hnt nor eGln
from it, for he now, AZ eVs4ty years cf age, con-
tents TO he yeViqei "a a caAcid4,e iJr lie Of
Gce Of Gu0syno,
The lGrx funt3 appear TO b GET
ting in favor with the democrats. IL
f-ems that they have felstt1d two
apoAates from The hGer pbalanx for
Governor and Ll5urcnant Governor.
This u TOO bad Was it not enough
for that aipiring county 10 ,ead the
Federal bands, as me democrats pre-
tend) but mali they Preiume to gov
ern TIC denscr4ac party al.o
Our admininTa.ios at he d;fmifial
Of Mr.. JackGon, PLACED the aii4sy on
pertonaI ground as regarded tbAt gem
.leman, marie 10 charge againlt his
government IS 10 the luiinuatlon I'M
putcd to him, and invited a new rnlf-
tion. How then has il become more
Improper now, than il Was four
months iince, TO pIav /" Gil oape re
KIM" If it welo : God Save .5Ir.
Tackf6u," it might deiery- cuma,snr
although i IS preiumsd Nc arc
iuch Chr4.tiAns a. = wiiA every 6ody
ia.ed
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-02-19
STATE 1T WILKINSON'S 4

1t is believed that if General Wilkinfon had
removed the army agreeably TO his orders there
would not have been 500 iick and dead, in
ftead Of 1900. Before we place to this AWFUL
ACCOUNT the lives and i'll health Of 70 many Of
his fellow beings, LET US, however,l hear his de-
fence, to prepare for which he Is allowed the
time Of four months Fireman. 50wnat
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
Locking Glass Plates, 5euel,y, sc.


4 y his Customers and Friends, that he has inst
received from the manufactures in Europe, An as
sortment Of fLOOKING-GLASS PLATES, as former
, which viii be ready for sale in few days, a. soon
~ they can be fitted in frames.
.Also on hand
A complete assortment Of Cutlery; Tea
Pots; Pocket.Books Suspenders; Gold Lace; brass
Handisoss, Shovels and Tongs Windsor Soap
stDch; TAir-Powder; warranted waterproof Liquid
Blackingi Scotch and Msecoboy Snu9--snd many
other articles, too numerous to psrticusrize.
The Watch Repairing Business is carried
ON As usual--Also manufactures Silver and Gold
work, and JeweIry, in the highest perfection Fra.
gree and Pearl Work. Hair Work-Elastck, differ
sntshapes, round, octsgon, and fst lace shapes.
The highest price given for old Gold and Silver,
agreeable to its standard.
He ts4nks his friends for their custom-and will
sell those articles at very smslsdvsnes.
NesvDorf, Jan. "a, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
pwland s Eddy,

on sALEs ON RHAsoNABLE TERAs,
lore, NJ. II e. rs, THlSfE SSFREET-
..Seral Assortment Of Groceries, comprising
eyery article in that hDe. ~,
7HEYsHlFk ~9sVs sHdAD, ~
4 nhds Melassss, and 5000 basshes Qrions
--LlKBWISE--
Hopey. by the bl. or lees qsastity.
10 Boxes real Spanish Cigars,
A quantity Of Cheese, suitable for family use.
They transact CoMxrssIoN BysIrIss.--
Those who are pleased to favour them in this line,
may depead on the uOAost sxertons.
Newport, Dec. -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
JOSEPH BRIGGS,

No. IS, Thames sfreef, =,
TTAS tor sale--loo bbls. Prime Pork, war
u Il ranted Gin, per pipe.
.Mso--An assortment of ofGROCERIES.
N. B. He transacts Commission Business.
Those who are disposed to favour him in this
line, may depend on his exertions in their be-
baIf.
STORAGE for goods may be had by ap-
plying as above. July rs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
Henry Y. Cranston & Co.

NAVE roRsALR oMvRly ACCOMMODATES TERN
At thar AUCTION and Commission Store,
NO. "a, THAMEs-sraxxr,
SO Bales Cotton,
10 Pipes Bsrcslona Brandy,
10 Hhds. w. I. Rum,
9s Chests Campoy Tea,
so Casks Fresh RaisiSs,
80 Kegs Ginger,
s5 Boxes Chocolate,
90 Kegs Tobacco,
25 Boxes Soap,
10 Bbis. Pimento,
20 Bags Coffee,
5000 VT. Loaf Sugar.
Newport. Dec ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
WILLIAM ENSG & SON,
No. 40, Thames- Sfreef,
HAvE just received their Fall sup
1A ply Of
= HARDWARE GOODS,

which, together with their former stock. makes their
Assortment unusually extensive, comprising ell the
ARTICLES generally found in Hardware Store,
They have fS< sale usual, large Assortment sf
Mails, best English, German and American stseI.
sheet Lead, sheet Iron, Brass Kettles. SC. &C.
Nss>srs, psaesb<r 6. 1906.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14

n RESPECTFULLY informs his friends, that he
N has on hand
A quantity of excellent cedar CiaPboards'
,sedar Shingles, pine Shingles, Boards, Plank,
Joist, sc. &c.
Which he win sch sheap, at His stand on sHER-
AuRNE's Wharf .Nsp. Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
GODFREY WENWOOD,
MAS FOR SALE,
On the most reasonable Terms,

HAS FOR SALE,
ON the naosr reasonable Terms,
A QUANTITY Of Ship and Cabin
IA Bread Alexandra and New-York Flour of
the first quality Molasses by the gallon coarse
and blown Salt by the bushel; Ginger and Pearl-Ash
,by rctsil--.alss, Mystick lyle by the dozen, and
Philadelphia Bricks by the hundred Hops by the
..ound Malt by the bushel smaller quantity |;
wheat Bran by the bushel; Coal by the el-9so,
a quantity Of Bricks and Tile, made Of Pipe Clay
Newpsrt, .apg. 80, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14

NEWPORT, n
rntSrEo AND ruspsHEp, 10 40 g ''t
By HILILAM
afET.
No. 1s,MrLf
re-
Ia week, ~ dollars a
fhepaper is printed
gear, one half in sdvay
Euousiy inserted, at tho rate
Advertisements cga square, for three weeks
aoi'r and 80 proportion.
variety, executed with accuracy
Irntms, IN allerv -espsesfitiis ssdeitsd
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-05

vince, to provide for the public safety, 70
create . revenue, and with the consent or
the governor, to create tribunals, civil and
criminal, and 10 define their own powers
relating to other concerns of the govern
ment, when to adjourn, when to meet a.
gain, and how long to continue their ses'
slons.
Correct Estof the Florida conOention.
For Nezv FeHc;ana--William Barrow,
John H. Johnson, John Mills, John Rhea'
Baton Rosue-Philip Hicky, Thomas
Lilley, Manuel Lopez, Edmund Hause'
John Morgan.
St. Helena-Joseph Thomas, John w.
Leonard, VIM SpilIer, Benjamin 0. VII
liams.
Observation-Disclosures Cooper.