davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-20
$500 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE

90 800 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.
Ny, virtue of a decree pronounced N the
Staunton district chancery Court. in the
Ease .. samuel M"sle. Trustee of the estate Of
Rooert and Samuel Purviance, against a.n,,
tHrvance, will proceed as Commissioner on
the 18th day Of October next, at Mason Courts
mouse to sell all those Lands lying in the Coun.,
ties OF kenawhs, Mason and, Ohio, mentioned
IN the mortgage deed given by said Henry Pnr-
vance to Samuel Moale, Trustee, &c. The
terms ofsale will be made known on that da,s
The lands are valuable and are situated on tho
ONO river and the waters OF Kenawha river.
MANY OF them are considerably improved and
merit the notice of those persons who wish to
reside IN that part of the State-The lands win
be divided to suit purchasers and the sale CON,
tinued from day to day until completed.
THOMAS L PRESTON, Ce,n,y.
Lexington, Sepi 10 w6,y
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-20
CHINE Sc T.ARA

Is stated in German paper. on the
authority OF some merchants who have ar
rived at Moscow from China, that, an ad-
vensurer, named Baghvan Ho. has recently
collected number of followers in Grand
rartary, and has induced them, in conjunc-
ton with several wandering tribes of Min
ges, to submit TO his authority in the double
character of Prince and PoniifE. His follow
ers 5eiieving him to be possessed of super
natural power. profess the utmost devotion
to his will and their conduct on severalo c
casions when attacked by other tribes, was
characterised by all that zeal which marks
the adherents OF new religion. The ca
ravans which traverse the desert Island pay
him tribute, though escorted by Chinese or
Russian soldiers. The merchants who were
introduced to him felt PROSTATE at the thres-
ho'd OF his tent, and remained in that pos,
ture during the audience; he spoke TO them
IN four languages, and was courteous in his
manner. The Chinese governor of Nayman,
not daring to attack him, lately sent some
individuals in his confidence with presents,
and orders to learn his views, resources, &C.
Baghvan Ho, at this audience, assumed the
title OF King of rartary. AMI made pom
Pons display of his followers, aboat 10000
OF whom were armed with bows and ar
rows lances and different guns. To show
the influence he possessed over them, he
made a signal. and 100 voluntarily cmbrac.
ed death by stabbing themselves to the
heart The Chinese government. alarmed
at the Proximity of this aspiring Chieftain,
was strengthening the frontier garrisons,
and taking other measures of precaution l,
gainst the consolidation of power. which
not only threatened Neutrality-suspicious. of the
country, but menaced the extinction Of the
present dynasty.
Eieven ofshe gold snapgglcrs zYhich lusre
taken in the Deal 6oa:s on fhe coast Of
France. haze arriued at Portsmouth IN the
PhLhfis Stoof. and zvere hut on board the
Royal IpfAiam, where they are confined
aHthe intention of government is knosun
resfecfinss them. In one. Of the boats IN
avhich the harties qvere taken bills drawn
on merchants IN Lon don, o Dery large
amounf mere found concealed IN u small
cdsk With beer in IL, tied in q bladder, and
several ieftersreiat, Je- TO tie traffic lately
carried on NTH gnineas and 6ui,on for 6,tts
IN which they are termed picnres which rs
likely TO lead TO a discovery Of those con
eerned. One boat belonging TO BermH.
fhre4v caSk efguincas oDer6oard, bur sc
Oeras cuere afterwards Iound The Gus
toms haze directed The strictest hrosecu
irons TO be commenced against she ognera
and 6ondmen ofthe boato.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-20
Aug. 80.
LANES RIVRR LAJvD FOR 5-1LE-

4 W hlEhS FENHf5 and the laid sdIpin.
~ ing, containing $40 Acres, 90 OF whlca j,
prime Low Grounds, perfectly reclaimed. ON
this plantation the buildings are comfortsole
with houses convenient for the planter md far
mer. Also 469 Acres, within two miles Of
which Tobacco land is standing IN heavy I'M.
bcr-both tracts abound with fine water s,a
from experience, 1 believe il TO be as heal,ho,
as any spot Virginia 1t is thought unneces-
safy to give minute description If this pro.
perry, It IS so generally known--It certs inlv,
possesses advantages which few pIsntations on
ne river do----situated opposite Csrtersyille.
where every k'nd of produce can be sold, the
,dyantage of one of the most public ferries on
,i," river, above the falls, and two acres of rich
Low Grounds, on the opposite side ofthe river.
with dwelling house, and grsnary, fixed for
grocery, which is bringing money to the hands
OF the proprietor every day-by application 70
the proprietor, who resides on the premises, pat.
ucuiar pains viii be taken to shew the property
aGc the terms made knows.
JOHN WOoDSON.
Sgptsrrher ~; sa~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-20
LAND-OFFucE, AUG. a.. IsI7

LAND-OFFIcE, Aug. 80, 1871
he Register conceves that il NAV not he
= pn,mportant to the Public to be informed.
t n tne surveys and papers appertaining to the
Office OF the late proprietor of the Northern
Neck, HOW in this Office, have been carefully ar,
ranged in 'iphabetical and nuu, cricai order, and
,ndexed Prom the innumerable instances.
which occurred in reGling those papers of meet.
ing with them inimproper places, the presamp..
tio y, u.s. that owing to these circumstances many
tedious and fruitiess examinations have o;,bers
to been made for papers OF the utmost ,mnor:.
bahility be found. r.
Aug. 40. wAw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-20
pURsUANTto Deed Of Trust, execaI-- : 10

PURSUANTto Deed of Trust, cxecutl q to
us oy Jonathan Rnckfield and Mary Hardi-
'nsu' Tor he purpose of securing certain sum
OF money due to Zschariai Brooks-We shah
proceed to sell To the highest bidder, Tor ready:
money, on the premises, on Monday tie S0th
day OF Sept.next, one noi..y ofthe Lo On lie
in-street in the towno Manchester, now oe-l
cupied by the said Mary Hardmsn-- which is le-s
gaily conveyed in said Trust Deed, which is of
que record m Chesterfield county court.
=: RIGID. HEWLEfr Trustees.
Aug. 80 wAw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-20
IN cHANcERY.-charlo,ie Court, July /

II 1871. S..
James Lakewood, VIM. T. Hazel wood, and
Sarah Hardwood, orphan children of John
Hszelwood who sue by Nancy Hazel wood their
mother aud next friend, Pts.
Asainst
Grief Barksdale, admir- of John Hardwood,
decd. Benjamin Hardwood, Luke Hazelwood,
John Kersey and Fanny his wife, Minor Wilks
and Susannah his wife, Reuben Hazelwood,
Nathaniel Bohannon and Sally his wife, Polly
Hazelssood. John Hazelwood, Sherwood l.
.Oyerstreet and Elizabeth his wife, Def'ts.
The defendants Benjamin Hszelwood, Luke
Hazelwood, John Kersey and Fanny bis wife,
Minor Wilks and Susanna his wife, Reuben
Hardwood, Nathaniel Bohannon and Sally his
wife, Polly Hazelwood, John Hazelwood. Sher.
wood L. Overstreet and Elzabth his wife, not
having entered their appearance according TO
the act OF Assembly, and the rules of this Court,
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Cour,
that they are not Inhabitants of this State, On
the motion of the plaintiffs by their attorney; Ii
IS ordered, That they appear here on the first
day of November Court next and enter their ap-
pearance and answer the plairtiff's bill, and that
copy OF this order be inserted in one of the
newspapers printed in Richmond for two
months successfully and posted ut the front
door of the Courthouse of the said County.
Acoty.-Issfe,
THOMAS READ, Clk
Aug. %. vs."
Nm AN INJUNCTION -Tappahannock
4 Essex County Court, held the 18th day of
June, 1911.
Hundley Moody, PIT
against
John Earle, Stephen ChenauIt and James
Buckner, Def'ts
Came the plaintiff by his attorney, and 1t sp.
pearing to the satisfaction ofthe court, that the
defendant Stephen Chensut is not an inhab;.
tant Of this state, & that hs hath not entered his
appearance and given security as required by
law, on motion Of the plaintiff, II is ordered,
That he appear here the first day oil Novcm
Der court next, and answer the plaintiffs bill,
and that copy hereof be inserted in some
public newspaper printed in the City Of Rich
mend for two months successfully, and that an
other copy hereof be posted at the front door OF
the Court House of this County.
ACopy. 1es:e,
WILLIAM B. MATTHEW'S, n. C.
JOHN z. LEE, elk.
Aug. 27.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-20

a SECONDED rom my service N the 3rd
1 \ INST, bright nu,stto man named HAN.
LET; he is very likely fellow, about IS vars
oi age, 5 feet six inches high, or there lb5u,s
his teeth sre rather bad; nose fiat at the end.
black beard and whiskers has a handsome
head of hair rather bashful when SPOKEN to !.
and IS a very good barber he has some know.
ledge OF medicine, and bieeds very we'll; 1ad
on when he went away, short bottle yreeu
cloth coat with plated buttons, nankeen irow.
sers and halt boots He had been sent to Nor.
to!k ON business, and l am induced 10 b,iieye
that he is lurking either in or abou, Norfolk or
Portsmouth, as he has a numerous 81 cun;n,.n ce.
in both those places Tie hove reward and
all reasonable expences will he paid if sopre.
hended without the states of North Carolina se
Virginia and Twenty-Five Dollars If within
either OF tie aforesaid states, snd secured in
any jail so tsst get hin again masters Of
vessels are forwarned from harboring Or csrrys
ng hm away AS the law will be enforced \.
gsinst the IL taken in or abou, Norfolk, the,
reward will be pad application 70 VIM,
Francis g. Co. Norfolk
VIM MARTIN.
EHSaoeth Ci,y, ~ e dug. IL
" is I'M Induced to 6ciieve my m IN uaA
PERSUADED to run a7uay BY some persons in .yora
LoH. he voluntarily returns to me, he shat ~
forgiven.
Sebfember 10. Sssu
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-20

SHE Subscriber oH>rs Co. ss'e.his pisr,ati.
on lying in Cumberland County, known bv
The name OF Chiiowee. Formerly the property OF
VIM Randolph, and situated about a mile anil
hiatt from James Town and the same distance
from the Appomatox River :,itis estimated 10
contain 500 acres more or less, its sitnstion af.
fsrds an easy and safe conve, ance oy water both
to the Petersburg and Richmond ,narkets--the
so,i y well adapted 60 the growth of corn.
wheat, oats and tobacco besides fertility Of so;f
ana several local advantages, it posse sses yesy-
good buildings, such AS an excs.,rnt ,lvelmr-l
house, Kitchen AMI several other yerv conver;.
cnt out-housess about one half of. the land il
now in woods and very well timbs red n will
be unnecessary to say any thing more .onc.rn..
ing this valuable property, as Il is presumed any
person wishing to purchase will view the n,..
misses FIRST; the terms may he known by ann,v-
ing to the Subscriber residing in Prince Edward
county either by letter or otherwise. -
JOHN PETER METrAUER.
nu %. y = w6wI
NJ OrIcE-Ap petition win be presented "a,
=. the next General Assembly, PRAYING that
an act may pass for establishing Town on the
lands OF the Subscribers, in the county Of Cum.
6erisnd, on the Guinea Road, near Apponatton
River.
NesYton Ford, 4 ry;u;o,,, J,.,.
John Ford, sy. Charles soto,,
Hesekiah Ford {, Co. iyTiian, WrNsee.
John Broom, Sa,nyeI rU.Us.'
September s ya,v
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-20

~ one Of the prayers OF the petition will
find a cordial reception with the illus.rious
Parsonage that at present holds the Execu-'
tive Power in this country.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-20
VIM MARTIN.
MOUNT PROSPECT FoR SHE :

a GKEEABLY TO the last Will and restse
4 y ment OF the late John Roene, will be sola
on tha premises, to the highest bidder, on FRI
day the 9th Sept next, (if fair, otherwise the
next far dsy,) that valuable tract Of Land, ly1,
ing on the Rappshannock river in the county OF
Midd'esex, called and known by the name Of
Mount prospect-This tract of land, contains
about one thousand acres and will be sold to0e,
Their, or in parcels to suit the purchasers--It ID
deemed unnecessary to give any farther de-
scrIpton OF this land than that the buildings are
good convenient and in good repair and that
u abounds in the finest fish, oysters and wild.
.owl-The terms of sale, will be one third of
the purchase money to be paid on the LIST Of
January ensuing, one third in twelve months
from that time and the other third in eighteen
months. deed Of trust will be required ON
the lsnd, exclusive ofgood personal security 4,
secure the payment by
X. M. SECAR, D.,
GEORGE HEALY, Ex'o,s Of
JOHN ROaNE, Deed.
Auor
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-09-20

'TAe rtscs OF ifesh provisions. from the
want Of all supplies from. the coast, has this
season been extremely high. Fresh meat
has seldom been lower than Is, 81. per ID. and
last week mutton was sold as high as IS. per
lb. 81 q. ~ N
As the Island depends almost entirely for
it's supply Of wster on the rain collected in tanks
this necessary has been. at times, very scarce !.
and in some instances has been sold at the rate
of Is. per SALON."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

snit,, witI, Sc muth surprize and regret"
signed and passed by Mr.. Smith, as Secreta-
ry Of State, in December last. Notwith-
standing his pretended disgust at this trans
action, he sanctioned 1t with his authority.
We are aware that he or his friends may and
probably will say he was obliged to do it as
Secretary of State, being to that effect in
structed by the President. BE it so. And
will Mr.. Smith acknowledge that, rather
than resign his Office, he consented to give
the sanction Of lis name 10 transaction
which he in Lis pamphlet more than iLsinu-
aics 10 have been corrupt ? Where then
slept the punctlious regard 10 the publick
interest which now consumes the breast Of
Mr.. Smith If he had such horror of a
transaction, which tgDeiUe months before he
had " discovered TO be so iniquilous, how
Will he excuse himself before the tribunal
Of the putlick, for not refusing TO sign il and
ncgicctng an appeal to the constitutional or
gan OF impeachment But say that he only
believed it an incorrect traDsaCtion /; not COR
rupt and iniquitous and therefore signed it
as d matter OF duty, in obedience 10 the di-
reclion Of tie President. Better still Mr..
Smith then has done precisely that with
which he charges Mr.. Madison as high
misdcmeanor, sin against the people. Mr..
Madison, whilst Secretary OF State, authori-
zes the retention of the extra compensation
by direction Of the then President; Mr.
Smith, in the same station, sanctions the al
lowancc at the Treasury in precisely the
same manner. IF Mr.. Smiths insinuations
arc correct, he participates IN the offence of
which he accuses the President if he have
hot acted crminally in his high Office, then
has he preferred charge against Mr.. Madi-
son demonstrated to be utterly baseless and
unlounded.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
From tie Boston Chronicle.
MR.. SMITHS PAMPHLET.

In the present embarrassing situation OF
our pubick affairs, arising from the outragcs
of the bclligerenis, every genuine American,
who respects the principles OF the revolution
will be more anxious to labour for the pub
lick coed, and for the emancipation OF the
country from the difficulties which surround
it, than TO create discord, under the idea OF
obtaining an Office of personal cmolumcn,,
OF Of gratifying rcscntfnl feelings, arising
from ambitious but disappointed hopes.
Nc. Smith, in compiling his late pamph-
let, does not appear 10 have been actuated by
any motive OF a patrotick nature. A spirit
OF pe,nlance and revenge, for the loss of his
ofice, seems 10 be the entire cause Of his
publication and If he had not been dismis-
scd, ihc famhaie! 7yonu never have ahfsared.
The truth would seem to be, that Mr.. Smith
grew too ambitious Tor his place, and fancicd
himself President 0f the United States, when
in reality he was but subordinate officer.
He acknowledges writing letter 10 Mr.. En-
skine, without even an iutimation from the
President, and also at time when the Pres
ident was absent from the seat Of govern
ment This is similar to the procedure of
Pickering, who recalled consul from foy-
eign station, without any intmaiion from Mr..
Adams who first received The intelligence
from the consul himself, when he waited up
on him after hls arrival.
Measures and no. men," is, and ever
ousht to be, the governing principle ; but
measures cannot be effected without men,
and therefore it is nee essaty to select men
Sho are known to be friendly 10 those Of
particular cast. Mr.. Madison is friendly
TO the measure OF impartial neutrality Mr..
Pickering, Mr.. Gore, and we believe Mr..
Smith, wish for a war with France.
The question then is, viii the people of
the United States have Madison and impair
tia neutrality, or Smith, federal men, and
war with France Already do tho fcdcralsts
cxult at the acquisition of Mr.. Smith to their
party, and begin to calculate upon rising to
power through his assistance. But VIC hope
they will be disappointed, and that G.. Britain
will not enjoy SO grca, triumph.
--~xS ~ 1~----
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

TO me that those motives and those views
involved considerations of personal nature,
hostile TO MIR. Madison and his administration
more than they embraced any views of pub
lick good that at tho time Of writing the
letter TO Gen. Turrcau, verbally remon-
atrated with Mr.. Smith against the proceed
ing In as bold manner as dccorum would
permit that views, both personal and politi'
cal, were connected with that letter and with
the whole of MIR. Smiths subsequent official
conduct and that generally, | am under
the full conviction, from actual knowledge,
that the facts and inferences presented to
pubick view in Mr.. Smiths Address arc fa-
bricated, misrcpresented, or strained, cacu-
lated more to foment the passions OF party
than to deveIopc the truth and am persua-
ded from Mr.. Smiths own declarations, that
with respect 10 the alledged existence of
French influence in the cabinet, Mr. Smith
does not himself seriously believe what lie
insinuates.
With respect to the two letters in question
wrote them for the good Of my country
AT all times have been willing TO lend the
exertions of my mind for her benefit. Whilst
the letters were appropriated to no other use,
4 never claimed them. But now that they
have been converted into instruments of re-
proach TO the government, and prostituted to
Unauthorized purposes, feel myself justlii-
cd in declaring them mine. l wish it TO be
distinctly understood, however, that | consi-
der this declaration no otherwise important
than as it exposes fraud practiscd upon the
community.
Ii Mr.. Smith, or those who are more de-
voted to him than to Republican principles,
should object TO this statement as being ague
and indehnate, ne, or they have nothing more
to:do than to authorize me to descend to par
ticuiars, and to speak without any reserve.
j. b. COLVIN.
July 22,rlsll.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

ROBERT SMITHS PAMPHLET.

We thi, morning present our readers with
the above work on IN extra, sheet also a
part of the Rev,ew--that such work should
have been published by Mr. Smith is most
extraordinary but as he has given loose to
uu5ounlcd vanity, so must he abide that po-
li,ical destruction which necessarily awaits
his imprudence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
From the Columbian { S. C.. stGte Gazette
MIR. SMITHS PAMPHLET.

We this day commence the publication Of
the address OF tho late Secretary of State,
Mr.. Smith, to the people OF the United
States in which he attempts to crimina.e
Mr.. Madison by disclosing all the secret trans
actions Of the government while he had the
honour to 6ll that important Office; however
feasible his tale may appear, VIC have no
doubt he will meet TIC reward that every yio-
lator Of publiek faith SO Justly merits.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

Ma. SMITHS pAMpHl.vr.

Ma. SMITHS PAMPHl.ET.
What is Mr.. Smiths object in issuing this
pamphic, To ruin TIC character Of the Pre-
sidcnt, for hisown advantage and 10 wres';
bis vengeance.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

Treasury DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, November z, 1870
The above is true copy Of the original
on tho file in this oiiiia-
For the Register
(Signcd) JOS. STRETCH.
.fgd:icr's Office, Scht. 24, 1908.
p. FERRAL.
CsmEfroNer's OGiec, Scf'. so. 1908.
ANDREW ROSS.
The above balsncc, heretofore suspended,
is.to be adioi;,cd 10 Mr.. Erving's credit.
Dekarsmcai cf .Sia.e, Dec. |, 1910.
(Signcd) II. SMITH.
Here. then. VIC find this very account Of
Mr.. Erviny, this identical allowance OF extra
compensation which filed the bosom OF Mr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
IN SENATE, FeS. z.

On motion of Mr.. Franklin,
ResoIoed, That the President Of the United States
be requested to to be laid before the Senate
such information as he may possess relative to the
accounts Of George w Erying, for his Sc vices and
compensation for attending the board of commission
crs established under the 9TH article OF the British
treaty.
10 the Senate Of The United States.
transmit TO the Senate, report Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, complying with
their resolution Of the 9TH inst.
JAMES MADISON.
Feb -, 1911.
Here followed the letters from the Sccre-
tary Of the Trcsury and from Mr.. EIHlng,
published in our last. Attached 10 these was
the following statement
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
From the National Intelligenecr-.of July ta. 1911

1HV Jl'y
In the notice taken Of the statement Of Mr.,
Smith respecting Mr.. Erying's business in
our last most material document was omit
ted, which we now publish, following it
with few remarks. We call the attention
OF our readers to this paper {; the more par
ticularly as Mr.. Smith has apparently relied
very much on the effect Of his uncandid state
ment Of this case OF the publick mind. The
papers following are from printed Congress
ional documents, which, as already hinted in
the review, it required no great sagacity to
discover, as they are in the hands at least Of
every member of Congress, and might have
been obtained by any other person who choose
10 seek them.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-17
IOHN G.. LADD,

Has for sale, nozu iaaaing from schooner Ed
gle, Cant HAYES from Boston,
eos bags heavy SQmatra Pepper, emitted
to drawback on expectation.
so barrels MuscoYado Sugars.
500 reams Writing and Wrapping Paper
IS tons Plaster Paris
IN STORE,
A quantity Of Liverpool coarse * 6ne Salt
in sacks.
Mould and dipt Candles, Sherry Wine in
quarter casks, Whiskey, and Cider Vinegar
in hogsheads and barrels, by IL, BY 10
and 10 by IL Window Glass.
100 pieces Russia Shcetings.
6, boxes Irish Linens, &c. sc.
September IL
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-17
AdUeYtaSt D1cnt.

PURSUANT to deed Of trust from
il Andrew Jameson, and Mary his WIFE
to the subscribers, will be sold at public auc-7
ton, on the premises, on Saturday the
twenty sixth day of this instant month, DC
tober, a WHARF and WAREHOUSE, IN
the town of Alexandria, and bounded as fol-
lows, viz Beginning at the southeast
intersection of Union and Queen streets, and
running thence southwardly with Union
street, fifty feet-thence eastwardly, with
line parallel to Queen street, into the RI
yer Potomac-thence northwardly, with q
line parallel to Union street, fifty feet to
Queen street-thencs with that street to the
beginning. A credit of six, twelve, eight
cen and twenty-four months will be given
the purchaser, on his giving his notes nego-
table in the bank of Alexandria, with an ap-
proved indorser, in four equal instruments,
and deed of trust OH the property, to secure
the payment of the same.
JAMES KEITH, sen.
JAMES KEITH, jun.
October 8. dts