davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
To THE EDITOR oFTHE ENQUIRER.


When you have room, be so good as
to insert the following translation of part Of
the 5th chap. 9th book, of Siorck's" Economic
POlitiqne, published in & vols. octave, at st.
Petersburg, IN 1915. have seen but one CO.
by of this work, and have heard of only two
copies in the United States. II is, therefore,
probably, but little known in this country.
On the merit OF the work, | cannot under
take to decide, for had not (duriDg short
absence from home time to read it, 1t does
not appear, yet to have attracted the notice
of the Reviewers. OF the writer | know no.
thing except what is told in the title page
lie IS counsellor of state in Russia, chevaier
of the order of St. Anne, preceptor of tie
grand dukes Nicholas, and Michael member of
the Academy OF St Petersburg &C. &c. His
principles appear 10 be liberai and manly Tho
the subject of despOtic government. 81 pre-
ceptor IN the imperial family, he endeavors
earnestly to impress on the minds Ofhis pupils
as fundamental marin the position that when
there is no security for liberty and property
there can be neither wealth nor civilization
Yours respectfully,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Vol. 3, y. 49," tits not sufficient tn
reduce interest to its natural standard
that government should efTectualIv
" protect the rights of creditors it must
take good care not to fix interest by
law, or TO prescribe a legal Interest,"
This measure is not only Intellectual.
-" but 1t has the effect Of raising the rate
otinteIest, as you will be convinced by
reasoning, founded on historical facts.
You have already seen, that interest
$ cannot be alike, in all the loans that
are made IN an extensive country, or
even III single city. Its rate nccessa-
rlly varies, not only according TO the ST
tuatlOn of the capitalist who leifds. but
also according 10 the credit of the Dor
y" TOweTs, the employment TO which the
money borrowed IS destined, and the
protection which the creditor expects
from the government. Therefore. TO
force capitalists TO lend only at fixed
rate, is TO tax the commodity, i'm which
they deal (; il is TO submit it 10 maxi
mum, it is to prohibit loans which can
not be made at the rate prescribed, or
10 force the leuders to violate the law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
WINCHESTER, May 81.
EXT'RAORDIN4PV CAJF


A Calf the offspring Of Cow belong
jug to MIR. James Harry, of this place, was
dropped on Wednesday last which, "a
mong thousands OF other instances, exhi-
bits the wonderful operations of nature
in the most extraordinary degree. The
Calf weighed at Its birth fifty i've and an
half pounds has one head and two be-
dies, which JON under the shoulders
near the heart its hlnder parts are dis
tinc,ly and perfectly formed there IS nut
little, if any, difference in the size of the
bodies there are eight legs, all proper
Iy formed and of usual size, one set of
which are placed i'll their proper order
the hind legs of the other set appear also
10 be in their proper place, but The fore
legs are OF the back, near the junction of
the bodies There is but one heart,
which is perfectly formed two SETS OF
iungs-twO windpipes, one of them i'm
pervious and placed where the guilci (of
which there is money should have been ::
there are two livers, and four Kidneys /;
two distinct spines, connected at the pos
terror part of each jaw the pulmonary
artery, Tor the artery which supplies the
lungs was calculated to serve the purpose
of distributing the blood tlrough l,ls 30
dy.-We have endeavored TO give as .il i-
mute description as possible, in plain Ian,
guage of this wonderful curiosity. We
regret that our ignorance of the anatomy
of the animal species, and of technical
phrases, prevented our giving it Ia terms
which would perhaps have been more ac-
cepfable TO the faculty. az.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
ALIsr OF LETTERS

REMAINING ia he Post Office al tie
city Of Richmond, on the 3ld # Nay,
1917.
~ Persons having letters advertised
will please call for such.
1LThomas -. Adams 3, Henry Axtill ?, Pc
ter y. Archer, Richard Armstrong, Joseph G..
Atkins, George Allen, Captain Nicholas Al
drick, Cat,arue Allen, Captain James An
com :, James Anderson, Thomas VI. Alley, A
zor Abel, Captain Henry Anderson, Hany ABB
bot, Robert ). Austin.
B-Mrs. re. Brown. George Bla&cy 2,
Miss Elizabeth Bowles, Thomas Binford, Will
liam Bowler, Carter BROWNE Daniel Burton,
James y. Bayles 8. W. &. Beale, Harwood
Burlington. John Bolton, iidall Bowles, John
Bnckner, Captain George Booker, Hugh BraX-
ton, Evert0n Baker, Samuel Bette, james Bar
kef 2. Robert Baker J. Brunei. Leonard Bla1
chard j ohm Blunt, George Bowls, David A. Blair,
Charles Bennett, Miss Nancy n. BurtOrd, Lew.
is BurweIl, Mrs. Maria BOhanuon, Gerard
Banks, Miss Sarah Brown, Reuben Broadee,
Henry Brooke. TlAnas BendIe, Jane Bee,
William Bojn, Mrs. Jase Booker, Miss Mary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06

that it IL the intention Of the artist 10 per
peiuate some OF our private actions 10
mohg which will be a representation OF
the attack on the General Armsiropr n
the port of Fayal.-(N. Y. Nat. Adr.
NJ. D3 PRAErs work on the Colonies corn
menceS with an examination of the maenii ute
aud Importance of the question of the Col :
Hies, And OF the ancient. aud modern STATE of
colonies. Descending from generals 10 parti-
cuiars, the author descants successfully on
the Portuguese, Holan ,ish. English. French
aud Spamish Colonies, and then generally of
their products and vaine. lie then treats or
OF the constituent principles ot the colonial po-
hcN OF companies monopoliZing commerce
of an exclusive commerce of the inhabitants
of the mother country Metropolis with their
colonies; OF slavery IN the colonies; OF ST Do
ningo and concludes this part of his subject
with a comparison of the constituent princi-
! Of the colonial policy with that which
the Europeans have pursued.
1he second volume, the most original and
important, asapplicable To the events OF the pre-
sent day, consists of eighteen chapters under
the following heads
Conduct OF the Europeans i'm regard TO their
colonies.
Recapitulation OF the real state of the colo
NAL powers.
Tie same subject resumed-its dangers.
Of the change Of the Metropolis to colonies,
and the colonies 10 Metropolis.
OF the dependence and independence ofthe
colonies.
Separation fit or unft for the colonies.
Necessity ola Colonial Congress-
Can Spain re-coaJgsy' md Keep her colonies
Whit oagtt Spain 10 do &!
Othe rights If Europe IN the rar of Spain a.
ga,nSt her 4naYrican colonies
Of the influence of the colonies on the ma
rines of Europe.
What ought the inferior maritime powers to
do for their colonies.
Plans proposed for the colonies.
Plans for the colonies.
Advantages, losses and indemniicatons in
the plan of the colonies.
Special Considerations
or the English empire in India, and its du-
ration.
What is the destiny of The United States?
The necessity Of forming colonial establish
ments in Europe.
Th general view of the contents of this
work will shew, that il is such Z book as
ought TO he translated and repubished here,
as ii no doubt will he. We shall probably
content ourselves with Offering TRANSACTIONS of
those chapters oft whose titles are printed in
Italic in the above list
If Nj. DE PRADT had had the advantage of
the knowledge of events which have occur
red since his book issued from the press, he
would have had wider field for his observa-
ton, not less curious Interesting than that
which he has explored.
Ii is not little curicHis, on the whole, that
this subject should have received q more pro-
found examination and wider illustration from
the pen an European courtier and diplomat
than from any of the statists of this country
so much nearer The scene of action, and
who ought to be so much more intimately ver-
seoi III the subject Nat. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
AGRICULTURAL.
FROM THE NATIONAL INrELLlGsNcER.

From IHE NAIlONAL tfIELLiGFNCER
TO THE EDITORS.
From the account saw in your paper
the other day, respecting the LAWYER or
Joness white wheat, i am very much
pleased TO observe TO you, for lie benefit
of the farmers of this country in general,
that the wheat called Joness or LAWYERS,
is nothing else than wheat imported from
Ireland by some emigrant and contains
that quality, from It's native soil, of re-
slsting the depredations Of the Fly or
worm. The most useful and best disco
veries have appeared by mere accident !;
and if the origin of this LAWYER wheat
could be ascertained, il will be found TO
be imported as have said; for there is a
peculiarly in the air and soil of ireland,
not found in England lis neighborng
Isle. That the poisonous reptile is not
found on the island is fact beyond
doubt, and even when brought there for
experiment they do not and cannot exist
on the Island. OF this peculiar quality
OF the soil IN which they are raised, po-
tatoes and all vegetables grown on the
land, must imbibe portion. The far
mer would do well TO procure small
portion of wheat seed from that country,
and in year or two his stock of seed
would be sufficiently increased for his
general use
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
DISTRESSES IN THE BRITISH PRO
VINCES
NeO5uI.yport, Man 81

NeV5Wyport, May %.
We have seen letter from gentleman at
st. JOHNS, (NewfoundIand) dated May z, to
his friend in this town, which says
The poverty of this place and of the whole
Island in general is yond that of any former
time. Here are at present not less than three
thousand souls maintained in this place on the
charity of the rest, and the bounty ofgOvern-
ment.
g vessel arrivedat Bulls hay was forcibly
taken by the mob, and uOthIng but the inter
ference of the government, with the aid of the
military, could rescue her from the starving
populace.
The failure ofthe harvest last season, and
the general Stagnation of business since the
peace, are the causes of these troubles
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
9 SPANISHCONSuLATE-
Ne5e-CJ,Ievpy ITgu Ist n

Ns0-L7le"Rs, Hay Isl, 1877. :
." Don DIEGO MoRPHY, Vice Consul
OF his Catholic Majesty for the state of
Louisiana, notifies tile public, that being
fully convinced that in this CITY thai
protection IS not granted to him wAich is
due TO h'm, not only in his quality of a
public officer acknowledged by the pre-
sident of ihe United States, but also as
az iiaiudttdi, he sees himself with regret
under the necessity ofceasing his consular
functions, until }Hstice is done Rim and he
snail have received orders from his 60
verhment. Ler Rep.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
PHILADELPHIA. MAY 80.


At large and respectable meeting of the
Civil officers of the General and State Govern
ment. convened at the District Court Room, this
morning ut o'clock, pursuant TO public notice,
for the purpose of consulting the time aud
manner OF paying suitable respect to the Pre-
siient of the United States OH his visit to this
city.
MAJOR FIERCE BUTLER, was called to the
chair, and
COLONEL PETER a. BROWNE, appointed
secretary.
On motion made and seconded. it was resell
we'd, That Major Pierce Butler, Captain VIM
jones', Gen. John Steel, the hon. Joseph Reed,
and col. Peter A. Browne be a committee of
arrangement, with power to convene the civil
officers of the general and state governments
at proper time and place, and to max e
such arrangements rs they may deem necessa-
ry to carry into execution the object of this
meeting.
(Signed)
PIERCE Blu TIER, Chairman.
PETER A. BROWNE, Sec'ry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06

MINERAL wATER.--The Subscriber residing at
lFt Mil Grove in Amelia. the Mueia Spring,
having heretofore Kept Boarding House for the
mediation Ofvs0rs to that valuable water hereby gives
notice 10 the public, that he has dcelued receiving any
hOarders the present year. though he will accommodate
Travellers usual
Being anxousto fetireto private life, offer this Ia
FuGbke ESt0fe, with the Hii for sale. accOmmoda-
ting II j. deemed useless to give any Gathering
description Of s place, IL being generally known
1lLNON Y. JETER.
,JssRe .. O--fO5W'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
To The Members efahe Bi5ts Society Of w
gintG.

~ : General Meeting, called by the President cf this
Society," Ia al the power vested IN %.
Constitution Is appointed Monday next, At o'rinck
ia the aiternoon at The Capitol, the Halt OF House
oil Delegates.
full Attendance of the Members Is urgently request
ed business OF mporfance the interests Ot the Spc
ely will then he transaced.-Ali other persos who
please To favor us with their conPany respectfully
inv tied 10 he piesent
Notice Of the Meeting will be given MONDAY. by the
ringing OF the Bell al three anu also II four O'Clock.
The NanagerS.
Richmond. Ju,e 6.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
&c Erit an nlnre."
Good nems "a .Soldiers.

The following melancholy intelligence
we find III The Orleans Courier Of the
ID May No doubt it has overwhelm-
ed the inhabitants of that city with
deep sorrow and profound regret, in
which we most sincerely participate
we most cordially sympaihise with
them in their aiilciion ON account of
the great loss they have sustained.
Cruel, cruel DIM Diego! to render us
miserable by ceasing thy consular .fitmc-
fi0uef
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
CHARLESTON May 81

From Harana. We yesterday received
per the Calypso, from our correspondent,
ne OF Havana papers 10 the roth inst.
The yellow Fever still RACES with con
siderable violence, carrying off great
many foreigners.
In consequence of the disorders and
frequent as,assinations which took place
at Havana, the Governor had issued an
order, in,tIiuilng an extra patrol, to re-
establish tranquility.
We learn that in one evening. no less
tiian nine assassinations took place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
A CONSTANT READER.
HUNTSVILLE. IN. TA Nav 3.

HUNTSVILLE, on. ID May 3.
General Coffee is expected in Hunts
vile every day, he has received instruc-
tons and intends, we are Informed, TO
commence surveying his district immedi-
atciy, at the north west corner of Madison
county, he expects to finish in the course
of two months, at least all the big bend
on the north and probably part of the
country on the south of Tennessee ri
yer if so, we may calculate upon public
sale of those lands during the fall and
winter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
Jnne6

NTOTiCF.-To be rented. for more years on
- premises, the Co0chiaRd C0ftoH JIaRN)acfSTy
Saturday the June lust The Factory is situated
Genito Greek in the County of Goochland about four
miles from Dover Mills, and twenty fonT miles from the
City of Richmond, and works $40 spindles.
is presumed that those wbo may he disposed rent
the Factory will the premises, for the purpose Of
satisfying themselves. Any farther description Is there
fore deemed unnecessary.
Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
wEsTMo RELANp couNrY ApR11lo

wESTMo IRELAND COUNTY, PA. APRIL ID.
Surgical Operation Monday the
9TH instant, the daughter of MIR. John
Wurtz, of nearly five years old, while
playing with beans, unfortunately inha-
led one otthem into lie windppe. Though
the most alarming symptoms of strangu-
lation came or, life was protracfed ill
medicalaid could be procured. The ope-
ration of 5ronchOtomy was performed bv
DR.. Charles M'iane of CouneisvilIe /:
which consisted in free division ofrhe
windpipe, of nearly an inch in length.
Bat finding that The bean had passed be-
low the bliurcatiOn of the trachea, and
respiration being much relieved by the
operation, the extraction of the bean was
deferred till the patient had rested. AZ
fer many truitless attempts, the bean was
al last caught and extracted, by means
OF long slender pair OF ring hangled for
ceps, which were introduced beyond the
JOINT. Ii measured more than four fifihs
of an inch III length, and about an inch i'm
circumference (being swollen considera-
by) and weighed 10 grains. 'lhe patient
is nearly recovered.
DIR. NJ Parker Of Mount Pleasant, as
sisted at the division of the trachea and
DIR. L. Marchand assisted at the extrac-
ton OF the bean.
The profession may expect detailed
account of the operation, in some of the
periodical works on medical science.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06

HANOVER LAND FOR SALE will salI a TRACT
i OF LAND, lying in the county of tianoye err on the
of Cedar aud Mil creeks, and within about TWEEN
ty miles OF Richmond. The tact contains about 500 a.
cTes, aud is believed to be altogether equal any Land
in that neiebboThoOd. considerable portion Of heng
Low Grounds. A turnpike is contemplated to be run
within short distance OF it,
The TERMS will be EheIai and accommodating.
II. II. UPSHL5P.
JHne6. g-iC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06

The following Bulletin was i.
morning.
The Queen has had no ret
pain in her side and is free FRI
Her majesty is convalesccnt."
Parliament viii, now be occii
discussion of great moment.
On Thursday MIR. Vausittart
tlce of a very important measure
iieving the necessities of the pooi'
vernment or oppose tn siss;ie excl
bills not to exceed two millions, hy
OF loan 10 parishes, corporations, AM
Their associated bodies, upon security
ing given for IFS repayment, aud wi !
sums are TO be laid out in such puu
works as will give employment TO I
popr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
RichmoRd, June 6.
IComm,,nicated.l
" So fades the lovely blooming flower,
/" Hrnil siniling sniace OF an hunr.n

90 So fades the lovely blooming flower,
g Frail smiling soisce OF an hour"
DIED in woodiord county, Kentucky, after lnger-
ing ilncs OF eight weeks Mrs MARY WoopsON wife of
Philip Woodson jr. of Goochland county, Va IN the 18th
year of her She bore her pro'r1ctca mfriiucs with
degree of patience and foride seldom witnessed, and
fDaly sunk with that conlpore and resignation
w-i is the boast of the Christian leaving dsconso
late hnsbaud two infant children, and relatives
and friends, bewail her untimeiy and irreparabe
loss. lFrGnkf0rt { k.) 1fTgHN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
NEw-ORLEANs. April IA.

NEW-ORLEANS, April Ia.
We learn verbally, but from persons
well informed, that the military and ma
val forces at Matagorda, after having
left detachment in that place, have EN-
barked on an expedition-deslination I'M
known.
April %.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS in specie has
arrived in this city, per iIe briggs Coquette
and Young hudson, from st. Thomas
and jamaica.
MURDER.
a letter received by a gentleman in this
city, dated Vera Cruz, April the 18th,
from respectable mercantile house at
that place, gives an account of tlie death
Of captain CORNELIUS DBIscOLL, an old
and respectable slip-inastcr, for many
years out OF the port Of Baltimore, and
whose worth was well known IN this city,
from which place he sailed on the 25tI OF
March last in tie schooner Fox, for Vera
Cruz. On tie Gih OF the same month, at
2 o'clock p. NJ. he was sleeping IN Isis
Cabin. when his first officer, (named WV
aiO approached him with pistol aud
ebai hun. i've Instantly expired. 1t has
boen stated Nv The Grew that some misun-
dcrslauding had taken place between the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06

'EwENrY DOLLARS REwARD.--Ran away from the
4 Subscriber living in Bedford County negro man,
by the name of ROBIN LOMAX, blacksmith Nv trade
about IS of of middle size and light CoHpiexi
has holes in his ears for wearing hobs, his feet
unconmnnly Hat, with very large bilge in the hollow
his clothing not known except pair OF kerr
sey panialoons. efeow purchased of Mr. Page,
Hanover Town, ana it is supposed that he will
dcayor to thai nclghborhood by passage in boat
from Lynchburg To Richmond.
Twill give the above reward for delivering the fellow to
me, securing him IN any Jail in the State.
THOMAS MOORE.
I,,,a q N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06

~ Early last Tuesday morning, Mr.. Mon
zoe left Baltimore for Philadelphia i'm the
am-boat-having sent his own carriage
Baltimore. a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
RdlelgA, Nay u.
CONTRIBUTING.

We understand that few days since, a
person was arrested in this county, un-
der suspicious circumstances. 1t appears
that he called himself James Mack and
on being brought before the Justice, he
requested private conversation, in which
he had the eii'rontery to propose the ac-
ceptance of large bride, as The price of
his liberation, and continuance of his
further proceedings. He boosted that
he could procure at Marlborough, imme
diately, 5 or 5000 dollars-and indeed
offered ten or twelve thousand to the Jus
tice, in notes of the Farmers Bank of
Virginia, in which he asserted the sigma
ture of Mr.. cambridge was most success
fully inflated. lie confessed to the ma
gistrate that he belonged TO the Establish
mem of Twitty q Collins, in the Creek
Nation; and was very properly commit
fed to the custody of the constables for
Imprisonment. lie, however, by some
means, succeeded in effecting lis escape
from them. lie is a stout man, with
large blue eyes; rather shabby in his ap-
pearance, and affecting great simplicity
and dullness. The public are cautioned
to be on their guard. Star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
Jt,,e g..

WILL BE SOLD, on Friday the 9Th DAY of June next,
w (f fair, il not the fair day agreeable the
will OF James A. Paesop decd his late residence,
oneha of all the Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Plantation CfeRSikS Stock OF HorscS (qffieS Sheep
nearly new Dray, and 10 OF ~ likely yonug Negroes,
mostly females, several 81 which good seas,fcses
and wasbersThe terms Tor the Negroes viii be made
known on the day of sale. For all other purchases
exceeding thilty dollars, cash will he relmrcdf
thirty, 90 days credit will be allowed 10y qiyug endorsed
notes, negotiable at either of the Banks in Richmond.
w. A. PATrESoS. I 4dninis
DAVID PAi1ESoN, traitors.
May 20. 4-wlw
r. s. IN consequence Of learning, Stree the pnbcG-
Hdn 0f the ADORE advertisement int the Ba,,tS
not collect notes for Tess $780, al purchases
"Hder that sum wiH6e required cash.
". Il. Pa d. p.
June g. 0-idS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06

deceased ard Wyatt, relating 10 an an
ciior. Further particulars have not vet
been received in this city.
May l..
Coal neCs for Soldiers.
General Rector, the Surveyor General.
HIS by the directions of the government.
employed upwards of eighty companies
OF surveyors, comprising more than fouy,
'"N"f''cd a.en, and has bound them by con
tracts 10 complete their SURVEYS bv the
hrst OF June next. Upwards of eighty
millions OF acres are 10 be suryeyed.-
Two and half millions will Law i'm Illinois
territory, on the fork of Illinois and Mis-
sisSippl rivers, The remaining lands Law i'm
Missouri territory.
After the surveys are made, these fer
Tie lands will be laid FIN lots, as bounty
lands for the soldiers OF the Army OF the
United States.
1T was reported at New-Oreans on the
seventh uliimo, that the Patriot General
NINA, having sailed with d considerable
expedition from Galveston, had arrived
Oft Iempico, about forty miles from Vera
Cruz, which place he intended 10 attack.
lie was well provided with cannon and
ammunition, and had effected a landing
IN the vicinity of the town without any
opposition.
He had fortified position which would
afford a safe harbour and Pre- lection to
has shipping, or cover his retreat and re-
embarkatlon IL he should be unsuccessful.
OF which however, there was no appre-
henSion, as his means were considered TO
be fully adequate 10 the reduction and
occupancy of the place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-06
June 6.

HNE HUNDRED SHARES BdNK STOCK,-
~ viii he Sold, "Wednesday the Ilth inst. IL ~
clock at the Coffee ouse, ~ shares New Stock of the
Brink of Virginia, aud 80 shares Farmers, Sfock-FOr
Cash. JAMES ii. LYNCH.
june G. o-fds