davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-08-26

lnelh Is, that they are unpiOhlable dnt
VAIN.
Nor is the argument less forcible when
applied to the waste Of money required
by these amusements. We are appoint
ed trustees & stewards of The good things
ae enjoy, and must render strict ac
lcepnt Of the manner in whieh we have
discharged the trust. Can he be pre-
pared to meet his account with Joy,
who has squandered away money Which
Imlghs have been eyes to the bind, feet to
the lame, clothes to the naked, and
food to the hnngry--to spend that
which might have made the heart OF the
widow and the orphan to rejoice in
what ?-merely in laughing at the buC-
foonery, the obscenity, and impiety OF
tstrolln:g vagabonds ! H the waste OF
Emoney were confined to those VITO can
afford the expense, the consequence would
be less to be deprecated To such il
lis indeed equally crinlinal as to the poor
to squander their money in Improbable
pursuits. but to the latter class it is more
disastrous: since it leads them to lay out
lin this indulgence, what is essential to the
Subsistence of their families We neeo
Inc longer w1hder. a, the power of en-
lehant,nent which. serpents are said t,
fpossess> over some animals, since it is wei
known that men are drawn with all theiv
lfamIiles to he play house at night, wheI
/ the effort OF expense sends them all hemt
1 suppeiless toibed, ana without money G
i,nough to buy them a breakfast in til
lmorniDg. Such facts have come unde
lmy own observation.
| instances are also numerous, Of yeur!
Imen, who, having contracted passioI
Tor the play house, incur thereby an es
iPense far beyond the, allowance a8urde'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-11

BosToN, January 8.
We have been informed that Com.
Chauncey has received orders from gov
eminent, to have his ship. the Washing
ton, "a, in readiness for immediate SER
vice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-11

u the privilege cf inGirsct outward voya-
ges, she ultimately expected an equiva.ent.
Whist We strenuously COME Ged that AN
equivalent was found in the trade itself,
which was highly beneh, iai to Inoia, or, at
all events, considering the nature of the
ccmmerI ial intercourse generally between
the two countries. in the other provis oas Of
the convention. o., the same ground we
urged our claim to be placed i'll India on
the same footing, at least, as the most ia
vo,ed ma icns. To which was repl ed that
they made distinction between nations
which had possessions there and those
which had none. The refusal not being Il
together explicit, we re ewed our proposal
20 that effect in onrnote.
The British plenipotentiarics, in a note
OF the 81, (marked y accedcd to our pro-
POSI- to omit the Sd and 5th articles, and
refusing that on the subject of India, offer
ed to emit the article altogether, and to
sign convention embracing only the pro-
visions respecting the intercourse between
the L. States and the British terrio cries in
En'o pe.
This proposal we rejected in our note Of
the oath. (markcd s.. but in order TO
meet, fpracticable, the views OF the B:i-
tish government, and to avoid making any
distinction betwcen the East India tride
and the other bran h,s of commercial in
!, recourse, we proposed to limit the durasi
on OF the whole con. sn,ion to .ur years,
aiyi we offered, as an Alternative, an ar
rahgcment f0G the sole purpose Of abolish
ing the discriminating duties, ia couforrni-
ty with the act of Congress of the last ses-
SION.
IN n notc Of the 26th, (marketi ~ the
British Psen potentjarics informed us that
they found II necessary TO refer our last
proposals to their government, and by their
note of the 29th, (nafked 10,) they accept
ed our etfcr OF a convention embracing the
East India article, unlimited to 4ycars, to
be calculated from the date OF It's signature.
We replied to this in note dated 3Oth
June, (markcd IL and on the same day
arranged, in a conference, the details of
the convention.
We beg leave to add that the SINE res
friction which confines our vessels to the
principal ports Of India is, except in spe-
cial cases, imposed by the act of parlia NJ cnt,
on British subjects and that, besides the
discrimination in the export duty from En-
gland, the difference on the import duty on
The article OF cotton, had, by late act of
parliament, been increased TO two pence
sterling per pound in favor CT every species
imported in British vessels, and even of
Brazil cotton, imported in Portuguese YES
sells.
We have the honor to be, respectfully,
sir. your ob't. serv'ts.
(Signed)
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
II, CLAY,
ALBERT GALLATIN.
The Hon. JAMES Monroe,
Secretary IF State,
Washington.
The letters now published embrace all
the correspondence on the subject of the
british treaty, except the documents ac-
companying thrs letters. from No. TO II
inclusive, which we were obliged to defer
TIL our nezt. Mar. Int.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-11
- .
DOMESTIC.
CONGRESS-.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

Friday, January ).
The following petitions were presented
and referred to committees, viz
By MIR. Wheaton, the petition OF COM
mittee of sundry manufacturers of cotton
goods IN BRISTOL county, Mass. praying that
all cotton goods, (nankeens excePter, } i'm
ported from places beyond the Cape Of
Good Hope, may be prohibited, AID that
additional duties may be imposed on goods
OF that description, imported from other
countries.
BY Mr.. Southland, a similar petition from
the manutacturers OF cotton goods, in Som
erset county n. j.
BY Mr.. Sergeant, petition from Phila-
delphIa, for the repeal Of the duties Oil man
ufactures.
BY MIR. Sergeant, the petition of the gold
smiths, siver-smiths and jewellers of the
city of Philadelphia, praying that the du-
ties Oil their manufactures, may be repeal
ed.
BY Mr.. Sharp, petition from Barren
county, Ky praying that the duties on do
nestle manufactures, and Oh dis;ilation,
may be repealed.
BY Mr.. Robertson, the petition of the su-
gar planters, in the state OF Lon siana,
praying thar the duties laid during the
late war with Great Britain on Foreign
Sugar, Rum and MolaSses, may be made
permanent.
BY Mr.. Roane. the petition of William
Halle, collector Tor the port and district of
lappahannock, &c. praying compensation
for house occupied by him as the collect
or's Office together with sundry arlicus
OF private property therrin contained
which house was destroyed by fie hy tie
late enemy because of its beng in the pub
lie service.
Mr.. Pickering, from a select comnittec,
on tina: subject, rep RED ] Int resolution,
requirtg the Secretary Of St tic TO cause
to be co.'s I'd and printed once in every
two years, a Register of al TIE officers
and agents, civil, military and naval, in
the service Of the II. States whi h was
twice read and committed.
MIR. Jennings, from the committee on
the subject, made a detailed report, ac-
Comp1nied by a bill to enalJle the people OF
Indiana territory to form constitution and
state government, and for the admission OF
said territory into the Union as an inde-
pendent state, on an equal footing with
the original states Wl.ich Wa twice re2d
and committed.
UNIFORMITY OF ELECTION.
Mr.. Pickens Of ". &. rose to make
motion OH a subject VIII ch he had for some
tnie conaldered OF great Importance to the
nationai interest. Although he had here
toiorc IN vain pressed it on the considrratl-
on Of The house, he thought the change of
the c rcumstances OF the nation, and the
harmonious relations Of political parties. at
present justified the hope that ne should
now meet with better success. The pro-
position he was about to SUBMIT had at diff
.fercnt times tecn supported by the uuani-
nous vote Of both branches Of the Lcgis-
ature Of North Carolina and under the
sanction OF this respectable authority, he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-11

IN the morning 20 Try 10 save tleir lives, Should shsv
survive the uight ~
When nearin; her, saw men alive and actiyc :,
the ore-,op, aad one IN the man ri ,;Dg under tho
top, who also appeared to b. alive We proceed
cd Ia get large boats across the beach bur heir.
h'sn water, the most ,Xpvrync q str.-rnen tloaebp
1t 'mprunent to make an attempt arditw.s nor
until about two o'clock in the afternoon that ths
boats vnt ot, 10th OF which partly flied and w.,
roi'SeG TO come on shore two or three times TO bs
rtel-hnaily, however, one Of the boats III
reaching The wreck, AMI took OF the few who 49,,
lett alive, Who were the mate, three OF the crew s.
Two passengers. gentlemen, who told ne he la,j
awie AID Children in Pliladelphia, huns, in H.
rigging thirty hours, without pantaloons on. IA. Lai
!" ~. Si.p' u young lady, his sister-i-aw whose
body has come on shore, and will be Inferred In M
'a'e tu.yi"g ground tomorrow morning. We su,.
esece'i III getting them TO Mr.. Beasley's Tavern
abtt 4 clock this afternoon, where they were. l,,
nS".d ".ih every thing suited to their uccess.
ties. -
he gentleman above spoken of who vas 50 Ioro
.he ~ s'ng Is much bruised, and said often 10 ms.
when bearing hi'a along, to let him die. He is
very portly trencbnan, IS or so wears of as,, h,.
whose name did not enquire. The mate Is - en-
i"okms lnt'e fellow, and the Sc amen, Zone of VIII n,
biaoN NAM are perhaps 20 years old, and appa-
rently unuiureO. fP"-
Medical ard was Immediately sent for, that every
thing should be done that might Contribute ia ,Le;r
comfort and well being.
as 'i'e lives o. these men was my only object T
can say little about the cargo. | saw the Wreck.
MASTER with gang OF hands, busily employed. anal
l'''' many bales Of goods enrirc. already secured
anu as he is visilant man, there is not much dan.
ger but such COOKS comes ashore will be p,;nc;
paiiy saved Several letters were in her address.
city. Vi 'our
ne flesh OF both the gentlemen are very much
s"eiitd but, asat notime while they were there
was Tie atmosphere ahnve The freezing MONT II -
hoped Will not come oil. The mate being ON slore.
VIII, suppose, give The particulars Sneh pmts #
Tie above as you may think useful, viii t.ank vo,
to give immediate publicity.
NICHOLAS WILLETS.
rs. II is considered almost a ph,enomenon. that
inc ergo should have come shore, &c the mast,
are still standing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-11

Mr.. Tucker moved that the Judiciary
committee be substituted for the District
committee, as well because nc desired
the aid OF other talents on this subject
than that OK the Caairtnan Of the Dissric
comnitte (meanipg himself.) as because
that committee had air adv as much bust
ness before them as they would be able to
dispatch, especially If they net with no
better encouragement from the house, than
hsd attended his eXertions this day.
Mr.. Fuckers motion to amend was a
greed to by small majority and thus
amended, the motion OF Mr.. Pickens was
agreed TO.
The house adjourned to Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-11
sflIPWKEcE.
10 .h. 1rcoctis, Edlor gf1ae reeman,s Jo,r

N'.'~F e<'F''Sf ~ fftt 4 fteNfCli6 jour
nal.
Upp,r Cape AIay, December 8ist.
DEAN SIN,
The painful task HIS devolycl On me. IN
give you IN account Of the loss oil the brig Pefse.
'eranee, Capt. odOw, Of Bottom. She sas Stranded
On rec Beach, Immediately opposite The upter
end a cape MAJ, about o'clock in the n,,rniny
OF the oUbnlt 10 the SOW storm. She was 80
days rom Hare dc Grace, with cargo said 10 h,
worth OZJ,OJO. They we're under close reefed
'opsd"s, standing IN, west something noitherly. with
hope 81 making Sandy Hook, rs soon as lie ves.
uier ms't be suitable 20 arprOaci the shore, which
'h, MA no I'll rs Of being near. notwithstanding
she W 5 anew vessel, tue sea was go large and bes,
w a. VerJ SOON t. dash her to pieces sumo oTtbe
ere" and passengers Sixteen in number) were sonu
swept oNcrtO'rd and drowned the rest ren,s;u,d
nt'e tops AID risglsg until late in the s(,erno,,
iaLen several attempts were made by the p.onle
20 tA<e them from their perilOus situation bet WIN
out effect The dread OF the approacl,;or ,,gL,
cass q the eeptair. and ore or twootherq ~ ~
tempt an escape by swimming ashore bur al ,,I,,
inA'e The effort, persisted tg t,er. Late last ayen
rs' learned that The rcoplc e stili in ts ,o,..
an2 riSs'ns, aud dcierAiie.i ~ 20 on d ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-11
NEw-YoRK, January 5.
SHIPWKECKS

The schr. Andrew Jackson, Rowland.
from Naples, for n. York, via Newport
with 4 valuable cargo of silks, oil, drug
birthstone, &c. was cast away near Watcl
Hill, IN Long Island Sound, on FRIDAY night i.
and mas Oiigsd. Pat OF the cargo IS land
ed. but damaged.
Tne schooner Murray, captain Miner,
from Nj. lga, bound to New York. has
been driven ashore in = gao, on Fire Isl
and, and b1grd. a part OF her cargo, we
understand, has been saved.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-11

or that purpose, TO ascertain If it were
likely, that some general principles couii
be agreed upon to forum the bass of trea-
~ OF commerce. He should prefer, that
this conversation, ike that which he UNI
derstnod had taken place in the former ne
gociation between lor,'s Holland and Aux
land, and Messrs. Monroe and Pinkncv,
should be free from Official ferns, & thought
such Course best calculated to ascertain
il it were likely that the two governments
could come to any practical result Oh this
interesting subject.
1t was observed by one O! the Ameri-
can commissioners, that such a CONVEX sati-
on would be on terms of inequality, the a
mcricah commissioners being invested with
powers, and the other gentlemen having
none unless 1t was understood. not only
that 1t should be considered as entirely un-
official, but that the same gcnt,emen shqud
afterwards be commissioned to con, ludh
treaty, If It were thought that one could be
Tormcd. Lord Cas,lereagh remarked in
reply, that such was certainly hts inteuti-
Oil.
"The conversation ended in an under
standing .hat the American commissioners
would consult together upon the three to-
pics mentioned BY Lord stlereagh, and
communicate on the following day to Mr.
Goulburn the result of their deiibsra
ons."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-11

4fhenfment @ s,t-l Naster.-Mr.
Gerrit l.. DIX, IS appointed Post-Master
Tor the CITY cf Albany, to fill the yacancy
cccas'oned by thu death of isis brother, Pc
ter p. DoA.-[.N. Y. I'GheY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-11

1t is understood that his Excellence the
Governor has employed Mr. Is ackburn.
to carry into effect the provisions of the
Legislature, to obtain an atopc and cor
rect map of the State. Mr.. 3. viii eater
upon the business as seon is some ncces-
sary preparatory arrangements are made.
lColHm5iz Icicecohe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-11

From Port an PriHce.--Ar rived yester-
day morning., as pass niger in the schr.
1ZacdonoNgh, IN q days from Port-ai,-
Prince, Capt. JOHN Brown, who went out
some Il" weeks ago III the frigate built
snip General BFoSvH, with orders to sell
her. She arrived at Pott-au-P Prince in II
days IRON this port, aud was purchased by
President PetiJa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-11
EN 7. Pun. jan. S.

The Montreal Herald makes loud COM
plsints against the praCuce OF smuggling
goods into Canada, which he observes
" IS now carried to such an alarming pitch
as to destroy the prospect Of every lair
dealer"
HE comptroller Of the customs had
seized 81 kegs of manufactured tobacco at
La Prarie-and four miles beyond that
village, % kegs, 1 cask, barrel, aad
uefce Of the same Manufacture, besides .
cases dressed leather.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-02-27
4I,EX ANDRIA GAZETTE, COMMERCIAL AND POLITICAL
PUBLISHED Da1Lr BY sroWDEr RoYA1-sTREET ALEXANDRIA
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2z. 1916.

They are excellently adapted to cary
off superRuous bile prpuaent its more
abide secretions-to restore mend then
appetite--to produce free perspiration
and thereby prevent colds which is SO Of
ten of fatalconsequences. A dose never
fails to remove a cold if taken on first its
apprenticeship are celebrated for re-
moving habitual costiyeness--sickness al
the. stomach and severe head-ache-and
ought to be taken by all persons on a
change of climate.
They have been found remarkably eff
catious in preventing and curing disor
ders attendant on long voyages, and
should beprocured and refallypreserv-
ed for use by every seaman.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-02-27
ITCH CURED,

B3 once using Lees Sovereign Ointment.
The proprietor informs those persons
and families who are suffering under this
disease, against the infection Of which
noperson is safe) that if this ointment is
used at night on going to bed, it never
fails to perform cure by the following
morning, as thousands who have used it
during the last ten years can testify. The
peculiar excellencies of this infallible re
medy for the itch, over every other, are
the certainty of a cure bya single applica-
ton; the Ingredients being so innocetn
as to be applied with perfect safety to the
tenderest infant, and its being not only
free flnm any offensive smell but equally
agreeable with sle pleasantest pomatum.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-02-27
.5tS0, I0f s9ese.
Rippon Lodge,

Containing from 700 to 500 acres on 20
fomac River. about 5 miles from Dunn
iriss and 90 frabt alexandria. The soil
i GOOD Cor cow small grain and grass
TSe improvements are dwelling house
in coed repair containing SIX rooms, a
kitchen. laundry, stables and ether ne
cessary house. The extensive marshes
now nearly dry belonging to this estate
sfer to the purchaser the most Gathering
prospect of rendering this q valuable
hrmby an inconsiderable devotion OF Ia
bOur. For terms apply to the subscriber
Or to NoRst Herbert, Esq. of Alexandn :
John A Washington,
Near Charlestown, Jefferson County, Va
June ID.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-02-27
1869
A Farm to f. Mt.

THE subscriber will Rent or Lease
for five years. that part Of the Farm in
Fairfax County about seven miles from
Alexandria. on which the late Doctor
James Craik resided, CONTAINING about
900 acres. Ahere are on the premises
good dwelling house, stable and eye-
~ Other out house, and a good orchard
and gardcn. For terms apply to William
Mess, Esquire, near the premises, or to
the subscriber in Alexandria.
Maria ID. Cratt.
January 81 StawSwi
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-02-27
Clds Cmghs.
HAMILTON S ELIXIR.

Sroereign remedy for Colds, obstinate
Coughs, asthmas, sore H'ronts, and
approaching Consu1nptions, and most
disorders of TIE breastrand Gungs.
A SINGLE trial will prove, that it
restores the determination of the
fluids to the surface of the body; and
brings on the common healthfnl perspira-
lion; that it dislodges and evacuates the
tough viscid ,phIegm or mucus, strength
ems the weakened vessels of the lungs,
sheathes the acrimonious humor which
reritates them and finally discharges it,
Thus strikes at the root Of the disorder,
the symptoms are of course effectaally
and permanently conquered, the reverse
Of common medicines which weaken the
constitution, and give strength to the
disorder, for the sake Of moderating Tor
the present some of its painful effects.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-02-27
CASE OF CURE.
Selected from Numerous LIT
TO TT. LEE.

BEING desirous to make public for the
rood Of Others the excellent quality OF
& aMILT'ON'S ELIXIR, prepared by
tie late Mr.. Lee, have sent you the fol-
Y.Ning account of the benefit | have re-
,i@e,i f@anl ;t; which | hope will induce
-ett'e,s q give it a trial. In consequence
s! hraixe on the breast received from a
fiil, ms health grew bad, my breathing
sacag.se difficult, and frequently ] Rave
ai suddenly to use pP.ia nay bed Wa
II the h5rrors Of immediate solicitation.
III to these, constant rain IN my
Breast AMI cough, great loss Ht
strength and flesh, and you may conceive
faat nv symptoms evidently indicated an
.aaroacn;ao consumption. Tie advice
of a most eminent physician vas resolted
to, and afterwards a second was called
ia, but without giving ne any relied
Another physician, who knew ne and
the circumstances ef my case. GdrtSea
me to gigg f3afeilton's Etja'ir a tri0t--
sayinr, he ba1 used Z it IN his practice.
mi a15ccgs fond it to do n1ch good. :.
bottle was procured, and / fosa'd ret'9
before Had taken half 1t. lcontnued
to use It, ana was soon strong enough t.
attend to business. On taking cold, some
Of nv former symptoms retarn bat are al
yavs removed BY adose or two OF the u
hxir.
GEO. BFNNFC, ir.
No. II. Budd street, Phiiadel phia.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-02-27
p1s9R1c9 OF coLUMsIA--To wII:

ENEit remembered, that on the sixth
y day of February, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixteen, and Of the independence of the
United States the forty-frst, Samuel
Snewden of Alexandria, in the said Dis
trict of Columbia, deposited in this Office
the title of book, the righswhereof he
claims as proprietor, in the w..ds fol-
lowing, to wit ga candid appeal to
the present ruling party in the United
States. by citizen"--In conformity to
the act OF the Congress OF the United
States, entitled 6 an act for the encou-
rasement of learning, by securing the
copies of maps, charts and books, to the
authors and proprietors of such copies
during the times therein mentioned"
and also to an act, entitled " an act sup
Elementary to an act entitled s an act for
the encouragement of learning, by secur-
Ing the copies of maps. charts and books,
to the authors and proprietors OF such
copies, during the times therein entlon-
ed" and extending the benef thereof
to the arts Of designing, engraving and
etching. historical and other prints"
In testimony of which, have hereun.
to Set my hand and affixed the seal
of 10Y Office, the date above men
toned.
G. DENEALE,
G. Dist. Col,
feh :
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-02-27
Thomas II Kowland.
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

JUST RECEIVED FOR SALE, BY THE
SUBSCRIBERS,
KTUMBOLDI 4 Bonpland's Personal
III Narrative of Travels in the Equi-
noctial Regions of America,
Claa-Albin. National Tale,
Saws she to her neighbor-What? by
an old fashion'd EnglisNman,
Trecothick Bower-by Regina Maria
Roche.
beautiful miniature Editions of the
following. elegantly bound in calf & gilt,
The Whole Works of Robert Burns,
in 4 vol. containing his life, poems, cor
rcspondence aud reliques,
The Posthumous Works of William
Cowper,
Peter Pindar's Works, 4 vols.
The Arabian Nights, 4 do.
Persian Tales, 9 do.
Zimmerman on Solitude.
Homer's Had md Odyssey, by Pope
4 vols.
Pope's Works. Q vols.
Lord byron2S DO. VosS'
Walter SCOTS do.
ThompsCn's Seasons,
Watts on the Mind,
Hogs Queens Wake,
Pilgrims of the Sun,
Campbeli's Poems,
The Pleasures of Hope, of Memory,
and of Imagination. vol.
The Selector, containing the Deserted
Village, Traveller. the Chace, the Ship
wreck and Gray's Poems, vol.
Hudibras.
Junius's Letters.
The Whole Works of Mrs. HANNAH
More, vols.
Waterloo, by Walter Scott.
James Kennedy & Son.
Ian 81 cow
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-02-27
January 81
Sheen Lost

strayed or stolen froa, the farm OF the
subscriber, on Saturday the 25th OF last
month, eight E,res, having both ears
cropt, and most of them big with lamb
As they were lately brought from Lou
doan it is probable they may have stray"
ed in that direction. Any person giving
information thereof so that the subscrib~
er gets them again, shall receive suit
able reward.
Richard De Butts
Clermont, Dec. q eotf