davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31
FOR SAIE.

hk BARTER.-The .G1lsk Isle estate. pnop
~ %hrhihe Subscriber resides, in the county oe
hecklenburg, upon RoEncke Iizaer This estste
cons'as ofupwarls of
TWO THOUSAND ACRES.
eAteng upwards Of three mile: upon the River. and
rs tLN"edinto three plantations each nar4atno os o.
rq'a proportion cihe Island. 19IeimproFernents I'M
on Tie middle plantation are convenient rnd corofo,s
able-eaeh plantation in order for cronpno-J nee5
not be mtre particular in descfibine this nrone,,,,
prcsu'nng that it viii be viewed by those who ,
wish town tilt will be sold uron aceommo Ist,,s,
terms, both as 10 the price and times of taypent M Z
WI be battered for Lands upon the tide watsrs nj
James or Iorhf1vers.--Apply to Capt Thomas NJ
hauioph, or ho,nas Wilson OF Richmond. or 10 The
Subscriber. " " '''
CHaRLES L. UX.VCFyELD
Mecklcnbnrg. Dee %. epiw
yEVilE subscriber being desroils of n1,pg the rod
passing through the town Of Gainesville (co,n-
monty called Osbornesl has applied TO tie county cont
OF Chesterfield and obtained al order appointing com
Hissoners to view TIE ground on which tle sid roaJ
propo'I to be turned u is intended that the mo-
Ps'd ROAD should leave Tie present one at Red water
ana running thence nearly direct cotsse tn the west
OF t'e house IN the said town, now occupied by I'd
'nd ayior as tavern, and continuing neqrIy in .bat
uresuon 70 rs 10 enter the present road near Georys
COx's biacksmiRs shop: o
ne subscriber takes tlis method Of making kr,cv.,
I's ~ order that Me proprieors and tenans
%. 'os m swi town, may hive opportunity Of ma.
KING SHOWN their objections TO the turning of the said
road any they have at the next court to be held for
the said county. '''
.BTCH.4EL X. .fIJRP.gY.
chester ED, dec. 22.----eDsfD
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31

NTlRGiNih.--ht Rules holden in The Clerks Office.
'dthe Superior Court OF Cancery f,r the Rich.
nond District, tie first day OF Mover .ler 1914
While and Shelton, pm.
Against
Joseph lddiags md CaIe5 r. ndngs, merchants and
partncis, Under The Gr1i Of Joseph aud Caleb p Id
, neiE' anu NnuieW osnaeemann, Uefs.
TliH Deftdants no; having entered heir appsar.
ance AID given secry according 10 the act Of Assem-
~ and tle rules Of is court and appearing bv 81
6eac'oy evidence, tina, they ere not niabifts OF tile
country n e Orl'red, That the said Defendants do
appear here on the twenty first day of the next fern,
ard answer Ito ill of lie Plaintiffs and that eor,v or
tiis Order ~ ief With inserted ~ some newspaper nuh
Ehed u The ctv of HiohmTd. fot two months qneees
slvely, and postel al lie front door Of the Csp;,o in
the said city
cepy. Teao.
wv w HENfNG, c. g.
Nov e. so
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31

/NAANTED TO Hire, 60 Negro Bows about Ii or
w Is years of age-AIso, 70 or s Girls about 1 Q
or i5years old, TO be cmpoyed in Weaving Esis
hiishmcnt IN the city Of Richmond, for which liberal
hire viii be given.
VmfF also To ertioy, Ten expert Viewers, i'm
Charles "a. Mitebelps Office, on the Cross street lead
Ing from the former Post-Oiice to the I,asp or to
Jas. G. .9.NTHONT.
>. 1xv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31
JANES'S PATENT loom.

JAN I'D . HAIENI LOOM,
ASAf be seen in operation every day at No 4 Com
iva piler Row Ladies and Gentlemen of town or
country, are invited to attend.
The prorieio,s Of the Patent right for the state of
Virginia being desrors TO dfuse as extensively as pcs
sIb'e tro the country, knowledge of tbs admirable
production of American ingenuity request bart;c,,oy
q, the attendance the Members of The IccisIstr,
20 witness its rspih and superior execution the s;mpc
y OF its construction, the facility with which it may be
worked even by chiren,) and its certain application
to all kinds of cloth, render it worthy of attention, not
only tronthe housewife and economist, but from every
friend TO domestic manufactures
The price Oh loom complete viii be from so to 100
dollars.
Contracts are making by tie company for large
number Such rs wish to be early Supplied, may ap
ply personally or by letter (post raid) to
REUUEyF R.9GL.4N-D.
.3genf for the Ti,gi,aa Loom Co,ntSu
October IS. ,y,f y
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31

4 IE.9ChEh Wof.AJtEJJ.---The Trustee, of
~. the Sisnn;on Academy, have engaged as profess
s1r Of languages IN tile room Of Mr. William
WHITE, decd the Rev john Boyle, gentleman emf
rrrty qualified odschargc The duties of the Office Mr.
rye was educated at Family College, Dublin is very
rtsPccaby connected and OF unexecptionabie charac
f~r. ~
The Trutces now wish TO enplo% rs on assistant
teacher, gentleman q re5pectabiy, ard good moral
Character, who Is competent to teach the Latin and
French inri,sges
Prom applicants who arc unknown 10 tie Trustees
Or 10 s'oe OF them letters certificates of character
and qualifications WILDE expected.
~ order OF tbs Bc,rr
SAMUEL CrAnKr, Sec'y
Aux. ST. Ctarn, rres't.
n B--'The Trustees in oi1cr to enable them toen-
g'ge the best teachers, have raised the tuition fees
from fifteen 70 twenty dollars the session.
Dec ~. ,ysv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31

Ar BARTER-The .gf,sk Ie e.,.,e oo,.
~ whicb the Subscriber resides, in the eouray 81
Meeklenburg, upon RoEncke Riyer This esiste
consists olupwarrlg OF S"'e
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31
IN CHANCERY;

Mount Airy, Caroline, ,
November q! 1914. (
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
Martinsburgh Wool Mill.

The subscriber informs the public, that,
having in his employ a protested spinner,
will have that branch of Wool Manufacture
ing executed to the satisfaction of all who
may wish their wool earded and spun
those who may wish their wool carded, he
informs, that, having the machine com.
pletely repaired with new cards and his
particular attention, will warrant first rate
work-having three machines prepared for
carding, can dispatch work with such tacili-
ty that those who may wish it, can, by
waiting a short time, have their rolls to
take home, and save the trouble of sending
a second time for them. Strict punctuality
will be observed-Wool designed for spin
ing will require one pound of grease to
seven pounds of wool. Wool, orproduce,
at a moderate price, will be taken in pay
ment, if delivered within a reasonable
time. The Fulling Mill is undergoing re-
pairs and will be in operation by the mid
die of August. when the business in this
branch shall be conducted in a superior
manner.
EDWARD A. GIBBS.
July 81. 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
VALUABLE JEFFERSON COUNTY
Lands for Sale.

THE subscriber is authorised to sell that
valuable tract of LAND, in Jefferson Coun-
ty, Virginia, called TRAVELLERS RESI-,
situate about z miles from Shepherds Town
and the same distance from Charles Town
and Martinsburgh, containing 769 acres,
lying in a c~onveniet form for a division in
to three tenements. 1t is supposed that at
least 400 acres of this land is in timber, of
the finest kind.-The soil is of the first
quality. The improvements are a large
convenient stone dwelling House, a large
stone Barn. and other convenient buildings
"a fine spring rises near the dwelling
house.
A further description of this elegant seat
is supposed to be unnecessary, as a pur-
chaser would of course be disposed to view
the premises before he purchased.
The subscriber is also authorised to sell
a SMALL FARM, tolerably well improv-
ed, about one mile from the former, of Ell
acres of land, of the finest quality /; one
half Tor nearly of which is clothed with
excellent timber-On this tract there is no
running water, but there is a good well.
Persons wishing to see those lands with
a view of purchasing, will make applica-
ton to the subscriber residing in Shep-
herd's-Town.
i JOHN BAKER.
February 3, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
FOR SALE.

TWO very valuable tracts Of lime stone
LAND, one containing three hundred and
forty-four acres, lying within a half mile of
Martinsburgh, the county town of Berke-
ley-the other containing two hundred
acres, and is within three miles of the a
bove. Those plantations combine every
advantage that beauty of situation, a great
proportion of first rate timber, excellent
water, orchards of choice fruits, tolerable
buildings, and a neighbourhood Astounding
with good Mills, can afford. Baltimore is
not further off than eighty miles, and the
Potomac passes very near, which afford a
cheap and safe conveyance of produce to
the City of Washington and Alexandria
If early application be made, the above pro.
perty will be sold very low and on accom-
modating payments.
ELIAS EDMONDS.
Martinsburgh, August IL, 1914.
The editor of the Lancaster Journal and
German paper, printed at Lancaster J
Carlisle Herald and German paper,
Iprinted at Carlisle J will insert the above
advertisement six times and forward their
accounts to this office for payment.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
BERRYMAN,

about 81 years of age, about five feet ten
inches high, of rather a yellowish complex
ion, pretty well made and when walking
carries himself very straight, his yisage
rather thin his feet are uncommonly long
and narrow, and the end of one of his toes
is off, which makes it much shorter than
the others-as well as | recollect it is the
third toe on his right foot, though will not
be positive which foot or toe. His clothing
is as follows, a blue striped cotton rounda
bout pretty much worn, brown linen shirt
and trousers, a new wool hat with a rib
bon band, and a pairof welted shoes about
half worn. He has no other clothing with
him, his bundle of clothing being taken
from him by a gentleman from whom he
made his escape.
1t is supposed that he is now lurking a
bout the neighboarhoo1 of Bucklestown or
Martinsburgh, and that he will endeavor
to get into the state of Maryland.
The above reward will be paid for appre-
hending him and securing him in any Jail,
so that | get him again, to which reasona-
bic expenses will be added. if drought home.
JAMES BOWEN.
August IL, 1914. n
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereby cautioned agsinss
hunting, fowling, fishing, pulling down the
fences. and turning stock in and out of the
fields, passing through the enclosures under
any pretence-or in any other wav ,res
passing on my Land in Berkeley COUNTY
on the River Potomac, known BY the name
of LimekiHs.
ALSO-
ALL persons are cautioned against aea!iSo
with my Negroes in any way, as | slab
prosecute to the utmost extent of the la,v
all who may be found dealing with then.
without permission from Mr.. John Stone
my Manager.
CARLYLE +. WHITING
August l8, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
From rHE NORFOLK HERALD.

AT a meeting of the Officers of the 4th
Regiment, v. M. in Camp, Peach Orch
ard, LIST August, 1914, Captain Cramer
was called to the Chair, and Lieut..
Davenport was appointed Secretary.
Rssoloed unanimously, That the fol-
lowing Address to the Field Officers there
of, be adopted.
Col. Boyd, Lit. Col. anderson and Maj.
Rutherford.
Gentlemen,
The term of service of the 4th Regi-
ment being about to expire, the Officers
under your command cannot permit you to
retire from service, without paying you
the tribute of their highest respect and es-
TEEN. They feel a peculiar degree of at
lection for each of you, and beg leave to as.
sure you that you have had at all times
their most unbounded confidence, and that
although prevented from e~vincing their de-
votion to their country, by the predatory
war carried on by the enemy on the shores
of the Chesapeake, yet they have at all
times felt confident, when the hour of dan
ger arrived, that on your patriotism and
courage they could with the utmost con
fidence rely, to lead them on in defence Of
their country.-They also take a pride in
declaring that whatever military knowledge
they have acquired, is due to that strictness
of military discipline which has uniformly
characterized the 4th Regiment since you
have had the command of it. And if they
ever should again be called into the service
of their country, it is their wish that they
should be placed under your command.
They beg for themselves individually, to
express their very best wishes for your
health and happiness, and wish you a safe
return to the bosoms of your families.
THOMAS CRAMER, Capt. 4h Regt.
BRAXTON DAVENPORT, Secr'y.
Resogced, That Captains West, Richard,
son and Darlington, be committee to wait
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
ELIAS EDMONDS.


1T has heretofore been a practice with
many to destroy in the most wanton man,
ner, the fruit in the subscribers orchard on
Opeckon creek, and to commit many other
illegal depredations upon his property-To
drevent such practices in future, he gives
this public notice that he is determined to
prosecute all who may hereafter so offend.
HENRY SEIBERT.
August IL. 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25

rs hereby giUem, that the subscriber has
been duly appointed Executor of the last
UiW and testament Of Captain AnthOny
Turner, deceased. M persons haOiag
claims against SAID estate. are requested
to erhibit the ame property authenticated,
rs soon as Convenient ard those rho are
indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment
JOHN WINGERD, Err.
august ii, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
THE REPLY.
Cantonment, Peach Orchard, Aug.2.

TIE REPLY.
rantonment, Peach Orchard, dug 2.
Gentlemen,
The unanimous address of the
officers of the 4th regiment (about to be
discharged from the service OF the Y. -
presented by you as their committee, con
fains sentiments truly gratifying to U.S.
Like them, we have been called by our
beloved country to defend its shores from
invasion. Like them, too, we have ex-
nerienced the embarrassment of entering
mon the arduous and complicated duties OF
. military life, from being long Infatuated
to a state of peace. Our determination
however was soon fixed. Our country de,
mauded our services, and we obeyed the
summons. The duties OF the camp and
field. became familiar and easy to US, by
nnvvearied assiduity and attention. The
conduct of the officers of the 4th Regiment,
their rapid progressin the requirement OF
military knowledge, has convinced US thai
such was their determination, and such
their practice. 1t has been at all times a
source of gratification to US, to find in them,
that military pride and enthusiasm which
distinguishes the disciplinarian and that
ready support on all occasions, SO essential
to maintain order and subordination and
if an opportunity had been afforded them
we are fully convinced that the officers anc
soldiers of the 4th Regiment would not
have disappointed the expectations of their
country. Their rapid improvement in
military discipline is to be attributed alone
to their own industry and attention, and
TO their strict and prompt obedience to the
orders of their superior officers.
If we should again be called into service
we do assure the officers of the 4th regi
ment, that we shall consider it a specia
honor conferred on us to be allowed to com
mand the same officers and the same men
which at present compose that corps.
They will accept for themselves and thu
respectable soldiers under their immediat,
command, our best wishes for their futur
happiness; hoping that they may return
in health to the endearing society of thei
families and friends.
ELISHA BOYD, 1t. col com. 4th regt. IN
w. ANDERSON, 1t. col. 4th regt. y. N
v. RUTHERFORD, Maj. 4th regt. p. d
To Captains Vest, Richardson,
and Darlington.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
Five Dollars Reward.

STRAYED from the subscriber. living in
Shepherds Town, ON the 18th Of June last.
a bay Horse, about fourteen and an halt
hands high, hasa small star in his fore
head, is very gentle, trots and PAGES, had
on a light pair of shoes before, is remarka-
BILE for holding his tail to the left side when
moving, is raising five years old. Any per-
son bringing him home, or giving informal
ton where he may be found, SO that gel
him again, shall receive the above reward
and all reasonable charges.
THOMAS HESSEY.
July IA, 1919.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
JAMES BROWN

HAS just received at the Corner Store
adjoining Mr. James Globe TAVERN
Shepherds Town, in addition to his former
stock on hand, many valuable articles of
present necessity, which, on examination,
will be found under the late prices. and
will be sold on fair terms.
June 80, 1917. Ltfl
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
Six Gents Reward.

RAN away from the subscriber on Mon
day last an apprentice boy named James
Cameron, seventeen years old, stout made
his clothing home made blue cotton
The above reward will be paid for return.
ing him.
CHRISTOPHER M'ALISTER.
August l8, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
1S3 Merino Sheen.

They consist of twenty-eight full blood
rams, ten Escurial and eighteen Paular and
Guadalupe, five full blood Paular ewes
thirty three ga blood ram and W lambs
seventy l-2 blood ewes, and fifty l-2 blood
wethers, all equal in quality of wool to
any in the United States.
,. q. II. w. STULL.
Salubria, near Hagers-Town ,
MD July 81, 1914 { CIV.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
CONE QUICK,
And you shall positively
haze cheap GOODS.

HAVING just returned from the East.
ward with a large assortment Of Goods,
bought at depressed prices, for cash, at
the time that both the Banks and SpecuEa.
tors were hard run for money, "and lust
before the late general Blockade, Since
which most Foreign articles have again
rapidly advanced in price in the Seaport
Towns, notwithstanding, come quick and
you shall positively have Cheap Goods.
JAMES S. LINE.
n. b. A few barrels No. l. new Her,
rings, Baltimore inspection, for sale.
J. S. l..
Shepherds Town, May rs, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
Merino heep.

THE subscriber will expose to public
sale, upon credit, on the first Saturday (3dl
in September next, ~
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
Weaver's Stays or Reeds,

of every description.
COTTON YARN, Chain and Filling, of
every size.
Nice Spinning COTTON.
Low priced do. at l2 l2 cts. per 10.
FLAX-NAiLS of all sizes.
Cotton and Wool CARDS of all numbers.
Rice-Cheese-Almonds-
Chocolate-Loaf and Brown SUGAR.
Fresh TEAS of the first quality, sc. &c.
Just opened, and mou ready for sale, BY
the subscriber, at has Store u Shep.
herds I'oUn.
JAMES S. LANE.
July 81, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
Estray Mare.
February 3, 1914.

ON the 2lst in Instant the subscriber ad-
vertised a Stray Mare, taken up by him,
of the following description:
A Bay MARE,
without brand or ear.mark, fourteen hands
high, nine years old, both hind feet white,
and has a number of saddle marks.
The above mare has since made her es-
cape, or been stolen, from the farm on
which | live. Any person who will return
her to me shall be generously rewarded.
THOMAS BUTLER.
August 4, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
10 Undertakers.
TO be LET,
The entire building of a

Stone Meeting House,
about 40 by rs feet, at a place called the
Falling Water Meeting House, in the Counr
ty of Berkeley. Those disposed to under
take the work, will, as soon as possible.
communicate their proposals in writing to
Mr.. Jacob zuck, merchant, at Capt New
kinks mill.
June 90, 1914.
Mr.. HeiskeH pU please publish The
aboUe advertisement for three aceekS Z"
has Gazette, and for0oard hes account TO
this office for payment.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25

Il generous price wiU be gi0sn for
Wheat, Rye and Corn,
delivered at my Mill, Mouth of opeckon,
JAMES FORMAN.
July %, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-25
90 dollars Reward.

ABSCONDED on the 9th inst. from the
subscriber liyia5 five miles above Berry's
Ferry, a Negro Man, named
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31
"a GREAI BARIiAiN

~ III be sold in the following valuable Tracts of
w /.3.N'D in de State of Kentucky:
1912 acres the waters OF Rougl, Greek and
Green nner, within six seven miles of the falls nr
tie latter This land Is leye the soil rich, and well
$3.50 acres adjoining the lis OF Green River and
town OF Vienna about 20 n.ilsa from the Ohio Giren
River navisabe for batteau- many miles above the
falls VI
1919 ncresin Mason county, adjoining the Upper
Blue iicks.
a,96s acres m the waters of Big Benson, within
or mics o: Frankfort, the Of govcnisent This
tract Is we'll tlmbcred v walnut ash, poplar X OAK
the hand is somewhat broken, but tie soil in general IS
rich: The Big Henson creek, passing through tbs
tract. presents some eligible sit for mills.
l,is7 acres the Kentucky River immediately ol,-
pose the seat Of the late Governor Scott about is
miles fiorn Lexington ~pd i6 above Frankfort tits is
fine ismng land, ami the white oak timer which il
so't In great abundance, equal to- any in the world
Twelve or Is hund ed acres of this tract has been late
y divided into small farms, and has probably been
sold Tie tsrms OF sale will be, one third cash. TIE
balance in one anil two years. Application rlay he
made TO Hubbard Taylor, Esq. Of Car'5 county, Ken
lucky, or JOHNN0O.lfES 4Hd
JOW.NG. UOOIFOIR,
E.recRG's II j. Uoo1,ss.
Rowling Tor
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31
TIE lSUHSCRIRER

y EXTENDING 20 move to Richmond To live, will Of
X fer for sale to the highest bd.ief at DDyer t;ey
Ptts Tuesday tie tOih day OF Jaulaiv next ii "a r.
ii not, the next ir doy his stock OF cse and igs e
probably some good horses and rnmles-hs l,nnschoI
frntre of every description e farming utcnsis--one
likely negro woman whpuuicrsandS Washing and s,,in
mig and plain cooking, handsome phactoa aud bar
D s. for Two horses, also handsome s,key Gtci with
lamps ID cushions snh plated harness, and q number
ntayf'ces not here rim, rated. Six months credit
will be given the purchasers on al sums Of go Of
upwards. aid b,ns ard COOL security will De repiircd
anti for ~ purchases under So. cash vii! be required
The sale Wis comuei.oe al II o'csock
DANIEl. TRIPLETT.
Dee g. te
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31
Moneure, Robinson q peasants.
NOTICE.

Is Hereby Given--That Books will be opened for
receiving subscriptions for Shares in the HANOI y.
arnflIe Company, at Edmund Ia, ors Tavern, on
rrnisy me 9th OF january next, under the mana re-
ment Of Messrs. John Starke, Patrick Anderson. MIN.
u ayinr, Thomas Price, ir John VI. Sheppard pa,
'ip Sheppard, Joseph f. Price, Horatio q. Winston,
James W'nstop, Carter Berkeley and Cornelius Bur
nett-and at the Eagle Tavern, in the city OF Rclr-
mond, on Monday the 9th OF the same month, un.,.,.
the management of NI-ssrs. alexan,ler McRae, Wm.
Seidea, Christopher Torupkins, Samuel MoCr.w,
Ihos. H. rrossef, Samuel p. Owen, Mathew H. Ow-
en-, and William Burton, IT,
necemher 20