davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-18
Notice to Claimants.
Office IF The Commissioners, }
Washington, l4th. June, 1921.

Washington, l4th June, 1921.
The Commissioners appointed under
the / 18th article of the Treaty Of Amity,
Settlement, and Limits, between the y /.
States Of America, and his Catholic, Ma
.jesty, concluded at Washington, on the
22d day Of February, 1872. 10 ascertain
the full amount ard validity of the
claims mentioned, or referred to, in the
said Treaty, being organized as a Board.
according TO the provisions pfthe Treaty
and the act Of Congress in that case made
and provided, have passed he following
orders /; Of which, all those. interested
will be pleased to take notice.
!" Ordered, That all pefsons having
claims under the Treaty Of Amity, Set
Element, and Limits, between the United
States of America and his Catholic Ma
jesty, concluded at Washington, on the
22d day of February, 1919, which are
TO be received by. this Commission, do
file a memorial Of the same with the
secretary of the Board, to the end, that
they may be hereafter duly examined,
and the validity and amount thereof de-
.ciied upon, according to the suitable
and authentic testimony concerning the
same, which may. be then require d.
The said memorial must be addressed
to this Board, must set forth, particulars
ly and infinitely, the various facts and
circumstances whence the right to pre-.
fer such claim is derived; and must be
verified BY the affidavit Of the claimant.
g And, in order. that claimants may be
informed of what is now considered by
the Commission as essential, to be aver.
red and established before any such me-
morial can be rcceiUed by this Board, it
is farther-
fs' Ordered, That each claimant shall
declare in his said memorial, for and in
behalf Of whom the said claim is prefer
red; and whether the amount thcrcof
and of every part thereof, if allowed,
does now, and, at the time when the said
Claim arose, did belong solely and abso-
lutely to the said claimant, or TO any
other, and, if any other, what person.
And IN cases of claims preferred Tor the
benefit of any other than the claimant,
the memorial to be exhibited must fur
Their set forth, when, why, and by what
means, such other has become entitled
to the amount, or any part Of the amount,
Of the said claim. The memorial, re-
quivud TO be exhibited by all claimants,
niu ST also set forth, and certainly declare,
whether the Claimant, 50 well as any
other Tor whose benefit he claim is pre-
ferred, is row, and at the time when the
said Claim arose was, citizen Of the u
States of America---where he is NOV,
and atthe time the said claim arose was,
aomiciliated--and, il any, what change
Of Decentralization has SINCE taken place.
TIE said memorial must also set forth,
whether the claimant, on any other who
may have been at any time entitled TO
The amount claimed, or any part thereof,
hath ever received any, and, ifany, what
sum of money, or. other equivalent or
for the loss or injury
satisfaction for which is there
ID asked.
{. And that time may be allowed to
claimants 70 prspars aGa ne s The
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-18
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

Tie SserefarAefthe Trrosw.e,ha directed, that
bills ef the foi'awing ,Bonksoa,y. J.aR be re-
ceipeIi attle Land- Office in Edsaardsuue.
Hank of the United States, and its branches
Bank of Illinois, shawanetown,
Banks in Boston, s's
Z Ranks IN the city Of New York,
Banks in the city Of Philadelphia, sf
hanks ofBaltinlore, Except the CITY Rank,
Banks in the District Of Columbia, fexce,.t
,ne Merchants & Franklin Banks q lslsssns.rsA
3anks in Rchmonl, Va.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-18
DOMEsTlC GOODS,


CONSISTING OF
Plaids. Stripes, Bed-tick, Shifting,
Sheeting, Common and Furniture Check,
James, Napkins, Diaper, Suspenders,
aCandle-wick, Floss Cotton,
Cotton Yarn and sscking Bags.
Mems Women's, and Children's Roots and
Shoes, of various qualities and every fashion,
Morocco Hats, and Super Straw Bonnets,
Axes, Hoes, Ploughs, Bells, Sickles,
Scythes, Cutting Knives, Nails, Chains,
Hatchets, Iron and Steel.
Letter andAvriting Paper, Qnills, Books, sc
Tin and Glass Ware, well assorted,
White Lead, ground in oil,
Window Glass, Lnseed Oil, &c. s
Superfine Blue Cloths, y 49,
Z Double Milled Drabs Cassimeres, &c.
Scicilian Prints, Calicoes and Ginghans,
Cambricks, Muslin, and Muslin Robes,
Lutestril,gs, Flopentine and Silks, assorted.
Elegant Narrow and Broad Thread Lace,
Nankin Grapes of various colors,
. Irish Linen, Yellow and Blue Nankeens
Black Silk, Bandanna, and Madrass Hand,
!, kerchiefs, US.
Shawls, assorted,
Galloon Binding, Sewing Silk, and Thread.
An elegant assortment Of Ribbons, and other
fashionable Trimmings,
Superb Earnings.
Various articles OF HARDWARE and
CUTLERY, S sfH
QUEENs-WAlaE and CHINA.
Also, i". ia
Molasscs, Loaf and Brown Sugar, =
Imperial, Young Hyson, and Gunpowder
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-18
FROM TIE NATIONAL INrELLIGBNcnR.
GALLERY OF british PoETs--.to. III.

GALLERY OF BRITISH PoETS--.No. .IL
zhon,as Camh6eH.
Minstrel of WYOMING j, thy rentle strain. 8
That tells the woes befel our rural train.
by Circcan Isle, or warm Ausonia's shore,:e
~, .,.s.,, =,
iho0sn now uhnearsi 'a'nle' 'Ae alh OF praise
That fashion peels to greet more gaudy lays,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-18
VERY CHEAP
NEW GOODS.

TTsIIE subscriber has JUST received, and is
4 now opening, at bis STORE, in BELLE
WILLIE, a general assortment of GOODS,
suitable to the present. and approaching sea
sons, which he can, and will sell uncommonly
low, as every article has been recently p,ir-
chased uponthe most advantageous terms with
cash, and theiBostofthem atvendue. Among
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-18
LOST CERYIFICATE

July 3-los6m
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
Bg Last Eveiin ss Mail.
Baltimore, Sept. 3.
FROM RIO JANEIRo.

FROM RIO JANEIRo.
A passenger in the brig Robert, capt
Coffin, arrived here on Saturday, informs
that when he left Rio de Janeiro, that ci-
ty was quiet, but every day brought in
formation that some one of the Capitania
had thrown off its allegiance to the 60
vernnent of the Regency, established for
Brazil by the King. Anterior to his de-
parture for Portugal, the last which had
revolted, was that of st Paulo, where
they had established Provisional govern
nent under the guidance of their former
governor.
On the 9Th of June the third explosion
took place among the troops stationed in
Ride Janeiro, which ended in COMPEL
ins the Prince Royal to dismiss Condedos
Acros, Secretary of State for Foreign
and Interior Affairs and Secretary of Ma
rne, from his command, with orders to
lave Brazil in five days-also, to appoint
Junta Provisional to govern Brazil a
4 grteably to the constitution of Portugal.
Previous to the sailing of the Robert,in
FORMATION had been received from Monte
7deo, that General Lacor, Commander
Of the Portuguese forces occupying that
place, was negotiating with the Spaniards
for the annexation OF that district of coun-
t.y to Brazil, and it was generally be
Eeyed that treaty would soon be con-
eluded to that effect.-1mericaR.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
DIED,

At Winter Hill Fairfax county Va.
On Sunday Cd of September, JOHN
WREN, Esq. in the 55th year of his age,
after short but violent illuess, which he
bore with resignation. He has long been
q respectable inhabitant of this county
For truth, honesty and rectitude of de-
par'ment this mans superior never lived
lie has left a disconsolate widow and thir
teen children, to lament their irreparrabie
loss. The death this good and respec-
taSis citizen, can but be lameRted by all
VITO Knew him.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05

This was al least fsllacy. aud Of char
actsr with the ministry He should not be
worthy to be tbe representative of Norfolk,
tli he no, give them his opinion in manly Il
independent language. He should like TO
see two independent members returned, for
be had become tired Of his situation. He
wished TO be where he breathed salubrious
air, but in parliament there was nothing but
corruption. In town he never enjoyed his
health, but the three days here had COM
petely restored him, and be could wish
that the last day was as long as two. Dir.
Coke again said he was happy to see any
gentleman tron America; and be could as
sure them that every day during the war
dii he drink, Genera! Washington as the
,greotesf man on earth.
Mr.. Weeks arose on behalf of his country
men ne begged TO assure the hon. host, that
nothing couidibe more grateful TO him than
The honor he had done his country. Holk-
ham hall, he could assure Mr.. Coke, was
often thought of in America. He Mr.
Cokel lived in the hearts of the Americans,
for the friendly and kind manner in which
they had been received. Mr. Weeks beg
ged 10 drink. Prosperity to the agricullu-
raj interests OF the mother country Great
Rritain
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
FROM LISBON,

By the schr Franklin, capt. Bradford
arrived mere yesterday in 90 days from
Lisbon, we learn that the king of Portu
gal had arrived at Lisbon from Rio ia
metro, but was not suffered to land until
he had signed the new Constitution--His
officers of State we're ordered back Lis
bon, it is stated, was in much confusion
fbld.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
To Sportsnaen.

DlCHARD WOOD, Fairtax.str Alex
IL andria, has just received from New
York, a small supply OF that celebrated ar
tcle
q" Butts Cylinder Gunpowder'
made by John Butts at the Honslow Heath
mills near London, and now in general USE
among English Sportsmen.
This powder is manufactured particularly
for shot guns, and is remarkable tor strength,
quiekness, and clean firing; il i. neatly put
up in pound canisters and can be carried
with safety and convenience to any distance.
Sept. 5 eotf
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
Coffee.
$1,000 POUNDS.

HAVE Jus, received, by the brig Bene
I factor. ii 900 lbs. of first quality Porto
R;c" Coffee II is pronounced by good
''. oss TO be the best parcel imported into
tho District for ls months past. is entitled
;" 4. henture. Persons wishing to purchase
will please to apply at my ones r nrlage ST.
George Town. MINI III ''''"o'
may 28
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
Aa.es by Au"t:on.

ON TUESDAY,
At ten 10 O'Clock, will re sold at the auc-
ton store, al variety otgoods, among which
are
Sugar in bis; 10. in hhds; rum in bls; whis-
key in do; ale in DO; wine ip or. casks; 40.
wine in half or. casks; vinegar in bis. cognac
brandy in pipes; muiaSses in hrds;
DISC the foitouoiag elegoat furniture:
q sideboards; 3 pair tables; easy chair
d bureaus; S bedsteads; beds. SC
ALSO,
3 cases shoes, coarse and fine, ready made
cloths; a small lot OF hardware; ging CHAINS,
calicoes, linens, clothes &c. &C
S. A NJ ARSTELL ER auc'
On WEDNESDAY, at 10 o'clock
NV ILL he continued the sale al the store
w offs Ward, without reserve
consisting of
Sideboards, Unfinished work,
Bureaus, Tools,
Bedsteads, Household and
Cribs, Kitchen furniture.
8 sideboards,
q bureaus with looking glasses,
3 do plain
candle and wash stands,
pair superb plated urns,
A variety OF locking glasses, Sc.
Terms at sale
S. A. MARsTALER.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
,Ni> READLNG-ROOW SdsS,
E3Gs MARINE lOURN n.y.
PORT OF .aLEK.A N'DRLi, Sept 8

AkKIV&D.
Brig Benefactor, capt. lmohr % days
r. TURKS Island. salt, to NJ Miller and
Son. The brig Betsey Dole. w s. Mas
son, sailed from Turks Island, Aug.S
TAs brig Elizabeth Strrsess, captain
Aaroury, from Port au Prince, passed up
- The mate, Mr. Joseph Hunter, of this
Pace and one the crew died during the
Voyage
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05

Patton j. Butt her,
EIAVE imported per the Wilheimlna from
Ill Liverpool, part OF their fall assort'
men, of Hardware. consisting of
Best London Crowley Steel,
Anyills iron rim'd locks,
Butt and huges. pls,ed bits,
Screws, shovel, and ,ongs,
Locks, Wagon horse bells, &C. =,
The balance If their order is expected by
next vessel TO this port. o.
sent
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05
.Jnmes Norris
Last Notice.

TNhe Members Of the Alexandra HOSE
i &ENGtNE Company. will attend at
the Town Hall on "Wednesday evening mkt,
the 9Th inst. at 7o'tlock; at which time it
is hoped, every Member will be punotual.
WIN. A WILLIAMS coun,,,se
wM. RAMsEY
SeptS r.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-05

William Fowle & Go.
I1AVE I'D store Warehouses;, old Sicily
III Madeira Wine, OF superior quality in
pipes, half pipes and Or. casks:
Old London particular Madeira wine, do
do. do. imported in 1918. INV
IS pipes OF very superior BRANDY, i'm
ported direct from Bordeaux.
pipes old Holland GIN.
may 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18

The following extract from letter Of General Gibbs
to Samuel Dexter, Esq. Of Providence, will ex.
plain the reasons for publishing the subjoined
certificates, and we therefore deem it proper TO
submit it to the public.--PrOD. Pas
NEwtoRT, 10Th April, 1921.
SAMUEL DEXTER, Esq.
DEAR SIn-You have, doubtless, heard Of
the numerous reports, injurious to my pri-
vate character, which have been necessarily
circulated, from the time Of my notoination
in rhe Prox agreed upon by the Convention
al Observation-Disclosures Gas far as they
have came to my knowledge) consisting of
general abuse and vague insinua,ions, rather
than Of any specific charges, have not
(though knew them to DO unfounded, and
fel. their injustice and illiberality) considered
myself reduced to the necessity of publicly
contradcting believing that scandal of this
description finds little credit or coun,:nanco
with the community. But I am now well in.
formed, that tale has, been recently invent
ed, and is now industriously circulated against
me, OF so Infamous o character, that were it
suffered to pass unno,iced, should be want.
ing 10 respect TO my own reputation, as we'll
as to the feelings and esteem Of my friends.
The story sllu6c TO cannot with deccncy be
repeated you will collec, the substance of II
from the papers enclosed aud it has been too
actively spread not to have reached your car.
l feel mortified that II should have been left
for me to declare such taloio be grossly
false in all its circums;ances.---It is wholly
destitute Of truth, and no single circumstance
has occurred TO me which could have sided,
in the slightest degree, in the fabrication Of
H. It's tho offspring Of pure invention and
,nalsce. am informed by my friends 10
Providence. that this report, as far as they
could trace II, frs, came from a Mr.. w. l..
ADD 1. L. l beg you to call upon or write to
those persons, and ascertain whether the re-
port originated with them, aud If not, from
wnom they had it,. And whomsoeter you
shall find to have been tho author, wish
you, as my counsel. TO prosecute immediate
ly, fot the scandal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18
Tofhe Freen,en of Rhode Island.

tI0SIUe s1FceH1cn W NH0'C-ISfo"H'
sa Ofthc candidates above named, il is
hardly necessary to say word by way OF
recommendation to the freemen. They
are generally SO well known, by their
zp0-ks, in the Republican vineyard, that X
would be a libel on the Republicans ofthe
State to suppose that any panegyric OF
ours would add to their wel-earned pol
i,ical fame. They are, most Of them,
veterans, who have "aforetime gone in
and out before the people," with the ap-
proved reputation Of men Of sound judg-
men;s, useful talents, aid correct princi-
pies. The gentleman who stands at the
head Of the prox, has been familiar to a
large portion of the people, for several
years past. as the Major General of this
State, and as Representative from the
town of Newport. Tho advantages ola
liberal education have in him been i'm
proved by trave! in foreign climes; and
the accomplished gentleman and the ur-
bane accessible citizen are blended with
republican simplicity in General GIBBS.
He is native Of Rhode Island, in which
he holds great stake; his predictions,
his attachments arc all here here are the
relics Of his ancestors, and here are those
connecting ties which always bind the
good man to the community of which he
is part. Indeed, the opportunities he
has enjoyed Of near inspection of the
corrupt and despotic governments Of Eu-
rope, have more strongly endeared to
our candidate, those political institutions
which we all so highly prize and devout.
y cherish. .--Whatever may have been
his previous views of the party politics of
his country, in which he had taken no de.
cided part, he returged from Europe a
warm patriot and sincere Republican.
He has powerful motive for desiring the
welfare and Improvement of his native
State---he is large landholder; and
as such is beloved by his tenants, and es.
teemed by the neighboring farmers.--
The almost universal support which we
are assured he will receive in his native
town and county, will loudly speak the
estimation in which he is held by those
who know him best. The gentleman
nominated for Lieutenant.G Governor is a
mechanic and merchant, whom all know,
and value. OfCoL EARLE, every man
thinks and speaks well. /. may truly be
said. that two candidates could with diff
Guilty be selected who would fully unite
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18
Sceretay--Henry Bowen.
Nitorney- Cenerdl-Dutee j.. Peafce.
General. 7rcasurer-T Thomas G.. Pitman.

the suifrages Of the people. The other
individuals named in the proes, excepting
two, are the present incumbents Of the
Offices to which they are again recon-
mended for reelection. and III perform
ing the duties of which they have given
very general satisfaction. Of the new
candidates for Senators, Messrs. Watson
and Waterman, it is sufficient to say, that
they are best esteemed where best known.
In short, from all the information we can
obtain upon the subject. from every part
of the State, we are assured, that the u.
nanimity which was so conspicuonsly
manifested by the Convention in framing
the prox, will be emulated by the free
men in voting for it on Wednesday next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18

Among the other foolish lies ciroured ly
the. opposition. is, the, G,neral Gibbs has
threatened he wonld leave the State ooless he
was elected Governor! And this sb.ufd
false hnod is rea soncd about 10 lhe itiersi pa
pers Can :here be any 'hiop more ridict
locs than The whole msnsssm,l, Of ,he cp
pasl!ica! J'an:rt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18
Mewtort,, Ht7K 10, 1921,


cu!ated, and as we believe, most unjust.
ifiably intended, to injure the private
character of our fellow. citizen, Gener.,
WILLIAM G.. GIBBS; which -cpo 's
are circulated in parts Of the State Nl,erc
that gent rs less known than he is
here: ard considering it duty which VIC
all owe 10 the community and to our
own characters, to protect, as Jar rs we
can, the reputation Of every fellow Cit
zen, from wanton and rnmerited. aspcr.
sion: We therefore declare, that in our
opinion, and from our knowledge Of r-~r.
Gibbs, the reports alluded to (which are
OF too foul character to be repeated) are
wholly without foundation, and dc>.nulc
of truth. We have known Mr.. GiLbS
for many years, ard most Of us rrm lis
Infancy, and we have known few ncl,
whose moral character ard conduct
throughout have been more correct ard
unexceptionable. He is universally es-
teemed by all who know him, as a man
of good principles, good morals end good
feelings. We have not l:eard a single in
dividual express different opinion re-
.specting him.
W,iiiam ENe-,, John .Slocun',
.Bcnjamin Hazard, .Iohn Cahoorr.
Edmund T. War,ng, Constont 7n6r-.
Richard 4. Rondohh, IVii'iom Mnrchcnr,
Thomas Brind!ey, John CogyeshaM
John c. Uhitehorne, Chrisfoth-r ERe,H
Stehhtn Cdhoone, Samuel Vfrpon,.
Ch,isfohher Rhodes, Edspord B-indicy,
HiNom n. Vernon, Eupch Hoza,d,
Wiifom Crooke, D.v'd King,
Joseth Briggs, John r. T,svnsrrI.
Cr i'e above certificate is signed by
some of the most respectable men in
Newport, Of both parties, fourteen heing
federalists, and eight republicans. Hun
dreds Of other names might haze beer
added, but the votes On "Wednesday will
show the estimation in which Gorc,a,
GIBBS is held by his fellow. TOW nsn,en.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18

tbei L.te rc fI&ht 10 tSPeCt 'Heh P'o'S' -.
ef my private character. ! entertain diher-
eni opinion is not ihe scsndal hom which
my character suffers, pr opagattd oy. thei'
party friends, and in support o! their parry
cause and candidate are not they ard 'he
cause and candidate they supper, proh'ed et
my expense, by the mischeivous effects pro-
duced by that Scandal? and ii so, are they In,
no degree responsible for those stfectsE Is u
liberia or fair 10 derive uid from reProbaicu
means : and if not, ere they not bound to
discard those means from their service hna
plbickIy and effec,ually 10 disclaim that aid
end pay let me ask, can there be any dim.
Gully ih this il they really have no DISPOSE
,on? the respectable part of any parry csn eas,-
ly, if lhty please, suppress any party proceed.
ings they seriously disaPpfove OF; tbey may
not be able directly 10 prevent the 70 bncafid1a
Of false reports, but they mey easily counter
aci them. The public ntwtpapers OF their
party arc under their patronage end contTol,
and ihicugh ,teso they have It in their pow
er at all times TO correct and suppress every
scsndaous report from which thsy DO ncs
think il Just ard fair 10 derive support 70,
their cause.
am, dear sir, your friend ond OBJ se's''.
WIN. Z. GIBBS.
WHEREAS certain scandaous
story, very much affecting tic moral char
acter Of Gen. WM c. GIBBS, has Teen
circulated abroad and W Whereas ], having
repeatedly heard said story among others,
have repeated the same, at the time fully
convinced OF the truth lhereof;';nd an III.
vesligation CT the SUI ject having taken
place, and being present myself at the
time, ] was fully convinced that tho
whole story, from beginning to end.
was wholly and entirely false; under the
circumstances Of the case, l consider il
duty / owe myselfand to the character q
Gen. Gibbs, to make this declaration
and Gen. Gibbs. and his frierds may
make what use they please Of it.
ISA.4C FISH.
xrouidenee, .dnyA IS, 1891. -
The subscribers being employed as
counsel for the parties,;in in relation to-.
certain report implicatirgthe neral char
acter Of General WILLIAM G. GIBBS,
upon a particular occasion, in tl.is town.
ard circulated by number ofiersons,
here. do declare, that from the examina-
ton OF the witnesses, we are satisfied thai
said report was wholly untrue.
SAMUEL DEXTER, Counsel
.. ."@ T. for WILLIAM e. G1BBs.
JEREMIAH LiPPIIT,
CoanseiJor The Parry IMPLICATED IN giving
currency TO said rerors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18

john 'Slocun,
I. John Cahoorr.
Consfont 1nbrr.
Iviiiiom Mnrchcnr,
John CogyeshaN
ChrisfohMr ERe,D
Samuei Yfrnon,.
Edword B-indicy,
Ench Hazard,
O.v'd King,
John +. L. svnSrrI.