davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-09
REPORTED CAPTURE OF LIMA.


New YORK, November Capt HTard.
OF the fast sailing brig American, who arrived
at this port on Saturday morning, in rs DAYS
from Monte Video, has favored Us witha hand
bill printed at BuenOs Ayres, without date. an
nouncing that an express had arrived overland.
brlnglnga letter, dated at Santiago de Chill
18Th OF August, announcing that San Martin
had entered Lima by force of arms. We have
subloined literal translation of the hand.bilI.
The information was believed ut Buenos
Ayres, and occasioned great reloicings. Some
OF the latest letters received by this arrival
state that Lima had been iu great distress for
provisions, and that -four had been sold there
as nigh as $50 dollars per barrel.
The American sailed from Monte Video on
the 9Th ofSeptember. The above news reach
ed there several days previous from Buenos
Ayres The British brig Cecilia had arrived
al Monte Video from Gaayapli' which she
left on goth ofJune
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-09
WANTEN.

WANTED,
1.-TWO OF three hundred trees prinripallv crab npes
10 be SEA Is possible few miles from town
Apply BRoCKENBROUGH & UaRVIE
.N,NtHlper T" 5S-St
ef virtue oi deed of Joseph " bcafon
- and wife 70 the subscriber for purpose of sccuru
uem due to Harry HcIhdaed the 22d of September is
anc recorded IA Hanover Office shall
neSddy the 2Sh INST Hanover Courthouse court
proceed 10 sell Ia the highest bidder for cash all tract
or parcel OF land living in said county, belonging to said
wheaton, Containing between three HUNDRED acres
and being part OF the and Ivy Thomas Underwood
and wife Ia said Wheaton, in June much thereof
ms will be sufficient raise sum of I229 IS cents with,
interest thereon from the January 1877 and the costs
oil tie truss: will convey only such vested i'm me
ASD. STFVE\SOX 1,,,.,o.
November Q. % ,,,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-09
NOirICE

PETITION will be presented the next General Assem-
by, praying that The Commonwealth title 10 The real
the city o Richmond may released 10 the nndesirned a
the Learcs blood relatives OF the said John aicMara
WILLIAM RYAN,
November &. 53-3f CATH AUINE RYAN
INTEND peiitiOrng the LegiSllure Tor the renS
SION OF fine recovered against commonwealth
oil virginia for an alleged breach OF The peace.
WeStmoreand. Nov?. w3t HENRY A. RILEY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-09

The TObncco Plant, Capt. Baldwin, has ar
rived in this river from LverpouI--hut brings
no later accounts ofthe state of the markets,
than the Orion.-'Thc following is the last let
ter received by her:
Lirepoot, 18Th Sept. 1891.
We wrote to you few days ago, per this
conveyance the Tobacco Plant detained by
head winds since which, the weather has
become favorable for Our harvest and checked
the rise in grain, g. it is not unlikely prices may
rGccde particularly ifthc weather continue fine
a week or two. Should it be 50, the chances
are much against our ports opening this sea-
SON"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-09

o. The Albany Statesman" ofthe Cd
states that as court of enquiry is to be in
slltuted, for the purpose of Investigating these
complaints touching the affairs at Pensacola,
and the seizure Of papers at ST. Augustine,
=" 1t would be premature 10 offer an opinion on
this subject" Query: Upon what authority
Or rather, is il true
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-09

for TIE Prosecutions on The other hqad urged.
that they were but shades OF the saiiio offence.
Len u. opened the motiou hewas re;ilie,t "a
by Mcssrs. Robertson and Nicholas Gen.
Taylor closed the arganent.-The Judge has
taken time until Thu morning to examine the
question.
We hear that in consequence of the recent
reduction ofinterest there has been "A consid..-
rahlr increase of business at oCr Banks-and
Applications have been made from some South
ern Cities for loans. Boston Pau
Letters from Port All Prince (St Doningol
tn lth July NJ" Madame Christophe a:.i
her two daughters sa in the Missionary. Capt.
Nicholson. for England. \ Capt Sutherland
accompanied them, with the view of comfort
ably settling this unfortunate family. Z. IA
reported they are wealthy"
MARRIEpl-on the es,h niil,ao, pr HENRY ". TApn
Of RisHmc9t, 10 Hiss HESTER F. vANhliipEn, Of tie
rnr,ia, nlght in this city. Col riioMSs \. nUi,.
SON, eldest daughter Of The late air Andrew Nehoon Of
this city.
Departed this life in Coochand Thursday he
Ssh ociohc after illness III days, Mrs CATfaRINE
venerable has cft husband It'll whom
she m'a n Me most undisIhch harmony 81 wears to
lays also nine children. WHOM profess faith
IN Christ which supported their beloved Sc years
niHi IN the exercise OF which in her moments she ex
pressed the most mistaken confidence and right.
cnusnes Of Christ for her final arceptance with God few.
nocnts before her death her partner enquirsd
y she c willing to die her reply in affirmative.
lie asked she hal any doubt respecting her hHnpirc:s
Nond the grave; which She answered. Noner-Ancr
which IN short time she expired without the smallest APP
parent conflict dutif and afcctionate Wife, tender mo-
,hcr and good neighbour conspicuous traits in the char
acter ct Mrs which render her los ireparable her
iuiiy aud ncighhorhood Yet her dSconsoate HUSBAND!
ana children sorrow not as those without hope, nueup
pleasing anticipation that nj the the last trumrc
their departed relative will e found number that
sleep in Ie>ns" which God viii bring with him. and tat
the household NJ faith which mingled in PRAYER praise
on earth, will be inserrahy united in asctting glory TO
God md the Lamb through ecrpity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-09
TO THE EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER.

There is small mistake in your paper nf Tuesday
las, "n the subject Of MIR. Liihgows application for :,
change oil venuc. The court did no; ~ that he was
for trying III the first Instance oin "a Jury from the
venue and if thai and the bystamcrs were exhausted
then 10 send I tales INTO the country
he court admitted that there nm essential diff
terence between the two clauses 81 the not of assem-
biy on is subject. Tina; under the fist clause If the
prisoner npped, and shcwed' good cause, )" the venue
might be Changed without recurring the proof arising
from the challenging of the a;uis winch is ndispen-
s'''e under the second clause OF the act But The
Judge did say that he would require stronger proof TO
change the venue IN criminal tiaa in IA ciyj! case
one oi the reasons OF which WAS this: in criminal
case II the vcnre and the bysan,Iers be all c,allcuu-
cd te court has III its power TO award cessivc
wiiis OF tales, wIits of venre cinS dircctinr
any nHn6er 10 he summoned by which all of the free.
holders oil the county might due time he brought
INTO court from whom an impartial jury might be form,
e whereas IN civil cases, until the Of 1920 the
sheilh had no power To summon Jury cXceDt on tho
very day OF the session OF the court, nv which mean,
II mad become the practice to summon only those APP
pear1ng IN the Courthouse yard That in the sI
perior courts the sheriff may he directed TO summon
u jurors 10 attend any day in Tic term and the cour
animated That thus new provision nigh hereafter jlst
" greater sif:ctness IN changing the even ~
civil cases Other reasons were also given for tIii,
difference which II is unnecessary now 10 the
alhdavitS OF the prisoner, aud of line two witnesses
did not " shcw good cause in the opinion of tho
couit In the subsequent OF King The cnue wa.
changed, although there ~ attempt made TO OBJ
tam jury ~ the first Instance In that case the aft
davits produced not only numerous, but the,
were gwen by persons, not residing, in LithgOw
case, IN one part of the county they from ever,
section of the city aud county. JUflDICUS.
1T the present of this court Iam Allen king N a.
indicted for the murder Of Thos. Richardson this county
Nine or ten aidays produced 10 scw that lac
NOT get an Impartial jury in this county. Tie jndgc
rocAenbrougt changed the venue OH these afavi,s
POwirataD county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-09
PROM SOuTH ANFRICA

By che arrival of the brig American CAPT
Islllard, in 46 days from Monte Vidco, we are
furnished with the following 1t will be seen
that the rimor of the fall of Lima into the
hands of San Martin, is again revived-but the
news from that place is only to the Goth of
June; and consequently the news of the de-
feat OF San Martin, in our former dates down
10 the 9th of July, remains without any posi-
five contradiction.
Captain flillard states, that the English BRIG
Cecilia, arrived at Montcvideo, 9Th Sept from
Guayaquil, which place she left on the Goth
june at which time it was reported, and cur
rently believed that Lima had capitulated and
that San Martin was nquiet possession of that
place. Ii was well established fact, that Coch-
rane was in possession of the Port of Callao,
by equalization.
information ofthe surrender of Lima had
been received from st Jago de Chill, by an
express over land, several days before Capt.
Hillard left Montevideo, in consequence OF
which there was great rejoicing at Buenos
Ayres. nv. Y. Com. .4dr.
Capt. Young, ofthe ship Packet, arrived here
Yesterday, in 60 days from Bahia, informs us
that on the esd August, several sail of trans
ports arrived at Bahia under convoy of a fri
gate and s!oop of war, with 1900 troops from
Lisbon. who Were sent for the purpose of en-
forcing the constitution which il was expected
would he opposed by the government of Rio
Janeiro. Capt. ". also states, that the market
at Bahia was gutted with all imports and the
produce of the country extremely high.
Providence Pat.
Communicated for the Philadelphia Gazette.
Ertrdct efa letter from, Hnuann, dated 9oM ulf
"Report says that Novella, the deputy
Viceroy, died suddenly, but this wants confr-
nation.
What is certain is that as soon as O'Donoiu
presented himself at Mexico, he was immedi
ately acknowledged Viceroy by NoveIla
and the authorities and being in possession
of the government, he Immediately called a
meeting ofthe COrtes, agreeable to the treaty
with itlirbide in Cordova, and in every thing
ordered that treaty TO he fulflled-his pro
tlamation to that effect is IN this place.
1t is suspected that O'Donoiu brings order:
from his court to the effect of confirming the
independence Of the country but Dayilla, tn,
governor of Vera Cruz, not knowing this, o
affecting not to understand. them, holds out
has ordered all the useless families ava,
from the place, the Others have entered tn,
castle OF San Juan de Ulcea, whittier the in
telligence is also transported with every thin.
valuable IN Vera Cruz, and threatens destruc
ton to the city in case of an invasion by TN,
insurgents, and was to blow up the castle !
necessary"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-09
NEGROES Ar ATCTTON

NEGKOES AT AUCTION.
~ FRIDAY, the 9th inst IL o'clock, Will be sold IN
~ front of Our Office without reserve for sh 25 Iicy
Young negroes consisting Of men, about ~ wears
Old women, from 10 10 2l7 girls from IL 10
from II TO lS-and children from To iall of whom are
healthy and as likely in this state the titles i4
dsputabe. w G. :. O. on ARKt iur,Ao,'+s.,
November q. o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-09
NOTICE.

NUTTCE.
WILL BE SOLD, at the Auction Store of Brooke and
w Huhhnrd Mon@nb fic I0th 1ay of December nrr
all shares in the Richmond Osborne Tur,ike Compa,y
ON which there shall lie money on that tay.
by order of the President and Directors
. q. VI. EARRING ron, Treasurer.
November
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-09
.SfGpics ofMe Richmond .ifrrkf.

T.. BAKER-DE.NTYSY,
AS removed to the house formerly occupied ly the
Bank ci Virginia, South side Of the Capitol Square
and would also respectfully notice that he has recently
tanned suc supply If materials to execute
the vnrions branches, in his professional business.
NoSeulber .; 5S-3if
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-09

we have nj the same moment important advices
from the Colombian republic and from Peru Cerha-
gead the only place that remained ~ the posse sson of
The Spanish forces, after a siege of six months :,
pIochHue OF three months, and q bonilardment of
seven hours, surrendered y capifuaion to the gene.
raj Mariana Montilla commanding the patriot army.
on The "a OF September The conditions of the caDi-
mlaIiOn proposedby the royal general Gabriel Torres
were refused by gen. monua, and the surrender
was made upon the terms dictated l,y the bcsegcrs
they werey however, liberal, all who wished to &c.
move had full liberty depart and all who chose 10
remain were TO be protected, and SO long ~ ey con.
bc Drought 10 account Tor any previous political con-
duci-persons only guilty Of criminal offences aga,ns,
society were excepted
Inc occupation oi Ca5,logena Is the republican
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-11-09
CONFIRMATION.

A st. Thomas paper of the 10th ult receiv-
eddy the S.Carolina Packet, contains an ex-
tract OF a letter from Caracas, dated Oct. 9Th,
which says" Official news has been receiv-
ed here of the Independence Of Lama, which
has been proclaimed by the chiefs (Spanisl
and Republican, La Serna, and San Martin
me troops OF the latter occupied Callao, ant
the Cabildo was charged to form the provis.
lonal government in conjunction with Gen
San Martin.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-18
BALLS IN MISSOURI.

H.
The following account ofthe novel man
ner in which BALLS are got up in the
state of Missouri, is contained in let
ter from gentleman in St. Louis, dat
ed April "A, 1921. Gen. efLi6ersy.
\ The first ball of the season is gene
rally by subscription, early aiterthe cold
weather commences; and at this ball
some ladies, say four or six, and gene
pally the handsomest in the company, Sc
iect as many gentlemen. as kings, which
is generally performed by the iady's PIN
ming boquet TO a gentleman's bosom,
and giving him kiss. The next day
he calls on his queen, kisses her, and in
quires what she most fancies to adorn
'her person, which he procures for her,
generally complete set Of fineries; and
zach time he calls on her, gate a7esh
kiss. When the queens are all adorned,
bali is given b. the kings, who wait on
and dance NTH their queens. They are
l-Iatter taking the parting kiss) all re-
Juced to commoners, and the ex queens,
or other ladies', kiss and crown other
gentlemen as kings. Several ladies', the
past winter, got, in this way, sufficient
apparel to last them the whole year"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-18
which had been plun(ered BY pirate In

which had been plun(ered by pirate in
the Gulf. W
The brig Harriet, Capt. Dimond, from
ST. Jago de Cuba. for Baltimore, arrived
at HAVANA on the l6h ult. having been
robbed of all her cargoof sugar and 1000
dollars in specie, pff Cape Antonio, by a
boat with Is men, having two schooners
in company. Capt. d. was hung up by
the neck, and remained senseless for
some time after he was taken down.
The Dutch brig Mercury, II days
from Marseilles, arrived a, HAVANA on
the 9th ult. after having been robbed of
10000 dollars worth of her cargo, by
piratical schooner and boat, off Cape
Antonio. Mefch. Hall Books.
From the National Advocate.
Piracy.-Ths daring freebootcrs who
hover around Eavanna and the Gulf Of
Mexico appearto increase in their afro
cities, and a fin,l blow must be given by
sending out 0hole squadron TO cruise
on that station until they are destroyed.
They robbed the brig Cobbossee, Jack
son, from Havana, bound to Boston, of
every thing valuable, beat the mate un-
mercifully, hung him up to the yard
arm, and stabbed the captain in the thigh
until lie nearly bled to desth. Captain
Jackson eoid thai he saw Inc sIoop that
robbed him lying at the Regia, and that
the authorities at HAVANA countcnance
the fitting out Of these piratica! vessels.
1t would, therefore, be proper to go at
once to the fountain head, and govern
ment should not lose m2ment in de-
spatching vessel to the Havana to
make the necessary inquire, of the Cap
tain General, and demand olhim to stop
the fitting out of these pirates, so dis
graceful to civilized power, and SO
ruinous to the interest and safety of our
citizens. Unsatisfactory explanations arc
refused, few sloops of war and frigate,
to blockade that port, and overhaul every
thing coming out, would make a serious
impression upon them. Something de-
cisive and extra is demanded; our coast
is infested with picaroons, who disregard
the power Of the United States, and
brave every opposition. OR coastiDg
trade is now SO dangerous that vessels
are fearful Of venluling near tie West
India Islands, and very heavy check is
thus given to cur commerce.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-18
pVD}AIC SANE.

Az Ill he sold at public vendue, at
w the residence Of John Shinn, ir.
IN the Marine Settlement, Oh Wednes.
day the 26th inst. two Wagons and Har-
ness, two patent Ploughs, and other i'm
plements 0! husbandry Whea, in stack,
some Cattle and Hogs, Household Fur
niture, Kitchen Utensils, ssv. for which
State paper will be taken at par.
Also, will be offered Tor sale, good
Horse Mil, and the Farm on which he
resides, consisting of three quarter Sec
tons, of which is fenced about 100 acres,
and under cultivation 80 acres.
II the farm is not sold at public sale,
II will be let for one year to the highest
bidder. Sale 10 commence al O'Clock.
Dec. Is.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-18
ARKANSAS, NOV. Ia

Indian Murder.-Just as our paper
was going to press, gentleman arrived
here from the Mississippi who informs US
that most horrid and unprovoked muir.
der was committed about the last of Oc~
tober, in the New Purchase in the Choc-
taw Nation, on party of U. S. Survey
ors, consisting of ten persons--Onty one
Of zvhom eScahed. The murder was
committed ON the lower line, and about
$50 miles from Port Gibson--by Choc-
taw Indians. The quarrel, we under
stand, originated in consequence OF some
trivial affair. Our informant received
the above information from Colonel Nj
chols, who passed up the Mississippi a
lew days since, on his way to the Chick
asaw Bluffs, with the Chickasaw annui-
ty. Gazette.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-18
Quick Work 7uith a Horse Tibet.

On Sunday night the 2lst ult. horse
belonging to traveller was stolen out Of
the stable of William TrimbIe, Esq.
lnnkeeper, near Lancaster. The next
day pursuit was made after the thief, and
The following "Wednesday he was over
taken near ST. Clairsville, and brought
back with the horse. The court Of COM
mon please for this county being in ses-
sion, he was tried the next day, and hav-
ing plead guilty, he was sentenced TO 5
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary,
at hard labor. He goes by the name OF
Mitchell, is not yet 20 years OF age, and
says his father lives near Beaver, Pa.
Ohio Eagle.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-18
ST. LOUIS. DEG. 8.

We have been informed that the VIM
nebagoe Indians had determined 10 make
an attack on Fort Armstrong, having
been informed by two of their tribe who
bad made their escape from the Jail in
kaskaskia, OF the death Of two Of their
nation, one OF whom was executed al
that place, We aie rerJan, howe or,
hiatt commanding officer at Fort Arm.
strong is on the alert; and perhaps the
above is only threat, as we are we'll as
sured that should they make an attaci.
on that Fort they could not succeed.
Register.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-18

down 10 posterity, as Star of the first
brilliancy.
BY S. r. kremer.-Our late fellow
member, DAVID K. WmeHr; may his
lstest moments have been SO COMPOSED
as TO need no correction at the last re-
DiSe.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-18

MARRIED-Ont the 9th ult by NJ Cox, Esq.
MIR. WILLIAM SEAMAN to Miss THgoDosIA CT
rnRrE, daughter Of Mr.. Dempsey Guthrie.
On the 25th ult. by the same, Mr.. DAVID
CONWAY 10 Miss NANCY HADIEY, daughter OF
Mr.. John iiadiey.
On the 18th inst. by the same, Mr. HIRAM
Lose to Miss SAnAH Coz WAY, daughter of Mr..
Jesse Conway--all of this county.
In This town, on the 9th inst. Mr.. THDMAs
ALVEY to Mss PRISCILLA CoNLEE.
At ST. LOUIS on the 26th CIT, by the Rev.
MIR. Gidoiings, Gen. WiLLiAn CLARK, Superin-
Iendant OF Indian Affairs, to Mrs. RADFonD,
alt OF that place.
DiED-ln this county, on the 18th ult Mr..
WILLIAM ScAaLAN.
AZ Louisville. (ky.) on the 9th ut Mr.. De.
RICK VAN PELT, formerly OF this town.
At. Louis, on the 9th inst. Miss JULIA AK
SMrra, daughter tthe late William Smith, ESQ.
AT Fort Atkinson, on the 9Th ult. Lieut.. EEN-
ny TAYLOR, of the U. S. Army.
At New-liaven, (ct) Col. Dncrus WADs-
WORTH. late ofthe IT, S. Engineers.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-12-18
From the Aneiica Sentinel.
PHILADELPHIA TYPOGRAPHICAL so.
~ 49, lNiE,,.N Ii

Nl GjEIY.
The Vinftfenhh .fnnf4ersory of the
society was celebrated on ia., rday even
ing the Sd inst. with the usaal conviviaii-
~ and good humor. Cheat harmony
prevailed throughout the svenine; and
a full share ofsen,iments wee expressed,
such as the occasion is ALWAYS calculated
to elicit. In looking back br period
of twenty years, and relectjhg upon the
usefulness Of the institution, founded as
it is upon benevolence anicfarily, there
is good cause for rejoicing at the past,
and strong hopes fer the future and per-
manent usefulness OF our exeriions.
+" After the annual elcctin for officers
had taken place, the cloth being remnv-
ed, the following toasls were drunk, in
terspcrsed with songs.
ToAsTs.
l. The Day.-Again celebrated in
festive mirlh by the brethren OF the type.
May friendship and goodwill be the ride
Of our conduct, and moderation guide US
in our social Intercourse.
2. The United Ssates.--I mhosed in
the chase of liberty by Jefferson, Han
cock, and the sages OF the revolution;
locked uh by Washington, Warren, and
the patriots of'76; c0rTcfea by The re-
representatives. ofthe peoMc; and REVISED
BY the heroes of the lats war, they ex-
hibit an original firm pf government.
from which all nations may cohu.
8. The Federal CansItution.-Fo-
reign IMPRESSIONS cannot outer its face,
nor party aquabblcs throw / in hie.
& a. PRINTING: Ms .Art, hrcserpative
q aHart8.-Iae tombstonepf ignorance
and superstition let those who imhoss
upon it Alain DOM lightly, Ind lock I'd
in silence, lest they awake the dead.
s. The Liberty ofthe Preaa.-A non
hareH form Of old English rharacter;
may it always be in register, AID its ap-
pearance never be ahoilsd by monks or
.Jriars.
6. RrankAin.-Though death has
erased his name from among the living,
memory willwri,e ssct. in the margin.
= z. Our deceased Brethren.--Laid
aside for a time, to wait Justification at
the general REUSE.
8. Our absent Brethren.-May they
never want sorts, nor a disposition to
distribute, when charity demands them.
9. The Heroes of'76-Who set ua
the form Of liberty at The ltoint Of the
bayonet, and registered it On the tymhan
10. The .drmy.-Msy they always
have good balls, quick tulis, and deep
IMPRESSIONS, for our enemies imhosi-
tion.
II, The .Navy.-Though nearly out1
Of work, may they never be our ofsorts.
IL. The .Stote.--A fonnt case of the
American republic, from which sorts
can always be obtained when necessity
requires them. As
3 49, TIE Fair.--May cram,hs rack The
base form that would soil natures fion-
Fishiece.
VOLUNTEERS.
BY j. Cooher.-The President ofth
United States, SUPERIOR of the CO.
lumbar oant, his name will be handed