davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

II also progides, that, upon Inc DONNA
lion of officers to Gil the vacancies coca.
stoned by removals, the President shall
state the reasons for such removals and
1t repeats the act If May Ii, 1890. limit
ing ,hr term of Office ofcerlain officers.
\ third Of the bills protides, that no per-
son shall receive tire appointment Of
Postmaster, where the Condiments eK
coed certain amount per annum. ex-
cept upon a nomination "t the Presl
dent, by aud with the advice and CON
sent of the Senate.
A fourth al the bills provides, that
the appointment of Cadets TO the Militia
~ Academy, shall be apporIioned among
tue several States according 10 the whole
na Der of Senators and Representative
IN Congress from each State the APP
pdintmeni4 10 be 50 made that one cadet
-hdli BIZ taken from each electoral dis
irlet; or from each Gong ressiondl dis.
trlct and twn ffom the State at laIsr,
If not divided into electoral districts -
that one shall be- appointed from each
Territory, aud - from the District of
Columbia.
A fifth provides for the appointment
nf hldshlpnrn in the Navy, in a man
ner similar 10 the appointment of Ca
dets, as specified above; and directs that
no person shall receive the appointment
Of Mldshipman, unless he he over four
teen, and under twenty one years Of age.
The sixth and last bill provides, thai
the commissions of the officers of the Ar
my aud Navy shall no longer be made
out "to continue in force duriog the plea
sure of the President" but "to continue
n force during good behaviour and that
40 officer shall hereafter be dismissed the
service hui by sentence of Court Mar
tlal, or upon am address TO the President,
by both Houses Of Congress. .Nat. Int.
WAsHIaGToN. May love have great
pleasure IN stating to our readers that, rs
Is reported, and as we believe, ALBERT
GALL4TIs was yesterday nominated 10
the Senate by the President, for the APP
pnlntmeni Of minister Of the Julted States
10 Great Britain, vice Mr.. KING resigned.
Wat bit.
We learn that the appointment ofJudge
TRINBLE of Krntueky. to be an Associate
judge Of the Supre'ee Court, was yester.
day confirmed by the Senate. 10.
AoEKANpRIA, Msy 4-The Senate yes
terday adhered to its amendment preyi-
ou,ly made 10 The Judlcidr, Bill, leaving
the House the alternative of adopting the
amendment or losing thu bill. The latter
will more probably be preferred. We shall
take an eaiIy opportsnjty Of pointing out
some of The secret springs that put this a
mendment Into motion. Gdz.
ALEXANDRIA, May at is said that
john Randolph, of Roanoke, passed by
tins place last evening in the Southern
hall Goat. Certain the fact is, that his
servant and horses were on board.
GassRe
Mr. Randolph reached this city yrsier-
day morning. slr. Randolph set DOT last
evening for the Roanoke, bat The Rim ia
dueed him To return. Ii is said, that he Is
m4kng the most speedy arrangements 10
enehie hlm to sail from Newcastle for En-
gland on the goth lns..l Rich. Com.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

Mills and iona Mosely, bpionsin, ID,
Arsenal at this place, had a qu rn1 - ''s
Mills knocked ihr other down WIN WE.
aud afterwards kicked and ,tapnsJ ."et
Nosriy died IN til" nig Il IF lhe =. a,h
ihr circumstances which are r,n,r.,a,. ,.
as II the most aggraraIed nstur. =, ~
show pfeniedftsilun IN mud,
bear tn comment nPpn, rs AIN, !
i"d,, awaiting hl- tral By thr Ispy. = = ~.
eo1auy. Lexington -, =, M
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
10 the Editor Of tie Democratic Press.
PRtNcrroN,tN.JA pril IS, 1925.

fNfNCEIoN'( y. a. ApTll 30, 1870
Mr.. Eduor-As the Washington Press
appears to he gagged wtha squeamishness,
as sudden as il Is extraordinary, have.
after drIiberatiun, determined to communi-
cate to You for publication, the following
extract from a letter Of Washington Cor
respondent. If the Senate of the United
States can stomach such Fluctuations from
the Virginia Senator, surely the public will
neither be injured nor infected by it
These things ought to be known, that if
they deserve odium or reproach they may
fall on the proper objects. The letter IS
from an intelligent gentleman of this State,
now al the seat of Government.
WAsHiN6ToN, April %, 1876,
"On Tuesday and Wednesday nearly
the whole time of the Senate was engrOss.
ed by Randolph, who spoke on the first
day, about four hours, and on the last a
bout six or six aud half. According 10
custom there was little in reference 10 the
subject in discussion; but he availed HIM
self of the opportunity TO pour out con-
tInued uninterrupted stream OF the most
vulgar ribaIdry and sIanterous invecliye
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
bat. Patriot.

WAsHrNGToN, May IA very int -
ting report, accompanied by several docu-
mcnts, and Introductory to \ series of bills,
was yesterday made in The Senate, by Mr.
Benton, from a cOmmttee appointed to
inquire into the expedlency ofreducing the
patronage the Executive Government of
the United States The subject and the
report together were deemed of sufficient
importance by the Senate to order 5000
extra copies of the report and documents
10 be printed. The report and the bills
will, OF course, be published in the news
papers as soon as they can. Meanwhile
the nature OF the report may be under
stood, in part, at least, from the following
general statement of the objects of the Sc
yeral bills:
One of these bills proposes, that, from
and after the ist day Of December next.
the number Of papers seiected to publish
the laws of the United States and public
advertisements, shall not be less than three
in each State, and may be equal to half the
representation of each State in Congress.
in each Territory, one; and, in the Dis.
trict of Colotabia, three the selection to
be made by the Senators and Representa-
lives from each State, and the Delegates
from Territories; the papers in the District
Of Colombia to be selected by the Secreta-
~ of State, he giving the preference to
those papers having the greatest number
of actual subscribers.
Another of the bills provides, for secur-
Ing IN office faithful collectors aud dis
bufsrrs Of the revenue, and to displace de-
faulters, by requiring the President to lay
before Congress, once 10 every four wears.
commencing with the first week in Janua-
ry next, statement of the accounts of all
the officers under the authority of the Elk.
ecutive Government, who bold Offices
charged with the collection or disburse
ment of pnblc moneys. who shall have
failed to account for such moneys before
the 3Oth Sept preceding; their offices 10
be vacated, from the period of such iu(or-
nation being communicated TO iCongress.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

more on the object Of her endowed love.
He caught her eyes rs she retired, II was
bot for moment; the dungeon door
swung back again upon its hinges, aud ~
II closed after her, mforned him ton sure
", that they had met Cor the last tune On
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
FROM LIBERIA.

Very late Intelligence of most encOur
aging character, has been received by the
Board of Managers of the American Colo
nIzatlon Society, from the Colony on the
African Coast. The best hopes Of IFS
flcuds are IN Il far way to be realized.-
The vessel which lately sailed from Bos-
ton with number ofcmigrant,, arrived IN
safety In 8 days passage, aud all the pas
seng, rs were landed in good health, and
receive ed as brothers and sisters by the set
tlers. The Captain of the vessel des-
chhes ii as delightful place and the
DE-, patches from the Colonial Agent afford
the strongest evidence of the success of
this experiment, and Of The prosperity of
the Colony. Ii IL probable we shall have
II IN our power 10 publish, somewhat in
detail, the accounts from the Agents of tie
Colony. Meanwhile, as a part of the
interesting information which they furnish,
may be mentioned the destruction of
slave-factores by the forces of the Colony
and an accession of ZIG liberated Airi-
cans. New settlements are forming ia the
ne6hborhood OF the Capital, (Monroyia)
and 1t IS with pride that the friends of this
enterprise, aud the steady and dlslntcrest.
ed laborers for its welfare, behold, in its
present aspect, the elements of a great
free, Christian, ana educated People, on
coast hitherto enveloped in the thick gloom
OF ignorance and ovefshadoning clouds of
barbarism and superstition.
II IS with great regret the Board have
heard Of the daath of Mr.. Sessions, their
Agent, who accompanied the emiyrants
from Boston to Liberia, who vas taken Ill
on the return voyage, and died on the 4th
OF March, seventeen days after the depar-
ture of the vessel from Liberia. he was
a Jealous and able agent aud much en-
deared to the Colonists who went DOT with
hlm.-AIthough the climate of Africa is
not that OF the white man, it is gratifying
to learn that the faithful Agent of that CO.
lony, Mr. Ashmun, continues to enjoy
health, / Nat mi
.."sAe~.
NEw YoRK, April 90.
William cambridge Cox, who robbed
the mail between Baton Rouge and New
Orleans on the 18th January last, and who
recently broke jail from Batavia in this
state, was brought to town yesterday NOR
ming IN the steam boat Chief Justice Mar
shall, in custody of the sheriff of Gennes.
see county. Cox was arrested far in the
interior of Upper Canada, whittier he had
He'd HIS retreat was discovered by con-
hdant whom he sent To hiAstep father in
BATAVIA for money, The father furnished
the messenger with horse, clothes, and
i've hundred dollars in money for his son;
which having received the faithless friend
turned States Evidence for the sake of the
$1,000 reward offered for the apprehension
OF OK, and betrayed his place of conceal
ment. The deputypost master of Bata-
VIA, 'lr. Sewer, together with Mr.. Car
Ter OF that place, started in pursuit, and ha-
wing hired four Canadians, they succeeded
in taking Cox, under what authority we
know not, and brought him To Buffalo,
whence he was conveyed to Albany, in
the short time of So hours, by stage. He
will, we presume, be sent to Louisiana for
trial. (.1npric0n
On Tuesday last, two soldiers Daniel
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

On Tuesday last. TWO soldiers Daniel
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

Come listen 10 NE,
For Vice my wife.
The plague ot my ME,
Hath sent me to beg boon Of thee"
What does she want now 90 SAID the
fish, All" said he, she wants to be
lord of the sun aud moon." " Go home"
said the fish, ITO your ditch aSaia!'
Aud there they live tn this very day.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08

thered large stick, aad gave Crews fatal blow aoon
tue head, 50 that he expired neNt morning am glad
electionn - ~
Such accounts can produce feelings but those of
pam and disgust TO the writer the reader But if i,
we suppose Tue duty OF an editor 10 lay before his
readers all remarkable events, which are copmu,;
teu 10 hn 1T would be improper suppress it, The
feelings OF the moment are that the bitter has not met
o'se ,i'e 'an he deserved But he may have been
the first nggressor. Here is fight between two -
men; one has lost his life the other will always wear
n'ntk cpon his face odous as Gains ftie law and
Puoic opinion cannot put down The abonnabe bu, too
prevalent practice OF fighting it might he well if an
,ghs should terminate in similar manner; which no
'o"o'' would put an end 10 The practice.-r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08

appeafed to have been tie cu1 object of his JEALOUSY
ana aversion, continued tn keep i,that he was abscn,
o ""o .e hst II was burned, a.d gave contradictory
accounts ot himself. Expressions he ,t made ncr his
apprehension, indicating of euilt ind Tea,
Oh punishment were likewise given III eyidence ucains;
him. e
Asaios; Matthew Kincol, ii, was proved, ,,,b. ,o, j.;
prophetic spirit had oreold destruc,ion &c ,,,.
Brhee-tha' 10 ono of the witnesses, he remarked sim
before the burning of the Bridge that before long he coil,
keep ferry over Cauly ve, and being reminded .i,,
the Bridge would render the ferry Useless he en,ied
bridge ,rW mt Sdad long; he James Rfrer Compnny cx
made great deal Of money there and .taH be o ia
soon-Ihat he was in the vicinity of the bridge the ngh
IL burned; that he there c,rly the next nou;u, @
took possession of the ferry, and every dispositions
If he had not participated the crime, at least Ia avail
himself of The advantage af it, All ct Wednesday, and
part ni the following day were taken up in the
of witnesses The prisoners offered no evidence of orcvi
Gus so' CHARACTER by which the suoug Prescriptions
against them would been esscmed had their ma lives
secured the'n the henci: of such timanv.
Thcjury after fifteen minutes consultation BROUGHT ina
verdict Of $1,000 against each of the defendants, after
which the following judgment pronounced ny the court
, 'ihat the said Ohm Kincaii and Matthew Kinca id
DE each imprisoned without bail or ,nasprizc in The
pnoc jail of this couuty, for the term Of three vears
ere 10 DC safely and securely kept bv the sheriff of
mrs county tor the periol aforesaid aud that the said
"e'h on inc second Monday III the month of March
IN each or the said years, between the hours of II of
'he CLOCK In the forenoon. and o the clock in the al
ternoon, OF each of the SAID DAYS do place the said
John kincaid and Matthew kincaid i'm the pubc niI,
~ VI 's county, there to remain confined and exposgd
10 pubic view for the space of one hour unless fom
sickness The SAID John kincaid o. Matthew Kiucai6
should be unable to undergo the punishment of the nil
.oG on any OF the days hereby appointed for inrctrr
Tie same IN which the said sheriff is reouired r.,
execute SO much OF this Judgment may be postponed
oy reason OF such sickness, such other dav as he
,le sau sheriff. may appoint between the hours herein
before directed and for tue period herein bcnre ,,l
Judged and III also further considered that ter the
pra'on of the said term of three years. the said John
hincaid and Matthew kncad sevcraliy stand commit
ted TO the said public Jail and that they be kept tbere
as aforesaid until they shall respectively enter into re-
co@nizances each in the Of thousand dollars
WITH Two or more good securities for each i'll the like
sum conditioned, that the SAIL John Kncaid and Maj
thew kncaid shall severalIy keep the peace ANT. be
"I good behaviour towards all lic good citizens of ts
commonwealth, for The space of seven wears from the
expiration OF the period herein ajndgrd or their i'm
prisOnncnt.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08
LAND FOR SALE

FENHE Subscriber offers for sale the Trac, of Land
whcreon he now resides, containing 29I3 acres, living
III ,ic county ut Goochland, mile from James River
ana WITHIN half mile Gf the Court third of
S tract Is heavily timbc,ed, with hickory and
IS CONSIDERED hstrate tobacco land. The clear
growth O! heat nd corn.
i". ''ct IS well watcIed; Beaveriam Greek rnuning
foeh H. on which hoie valuau meadow flats
anu an excellent seat, with sufficient stream for srist
O,i' "hch from the location ul yield $50 goo bbls
toll corn per year. The suIun is healthy as any beloy
the mountains.
The te'ms of sale will he accomn,oslafnc and made
Nn"" on application to Wan d. Taylor or the Subscriber
on the premises. mo pOvSrru
lt!i sept. 1896
If this land is disposed of a, ,r,,c s,, !, WI, b
~" u,e n'cuses'i /" the highest bidder, on Wcdncs-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08

Henry Cioy.-We understand the people of Lcwislurg
and ITS vicinity have taken the opportunity of Mr. Clay
stay at the White Sulphur Springs, route Washing
ton, to invite him dinner tha town. Mr. CLAW ac-
cGptcd the invitation. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed
The Orator of the West spoke for nearly hour in his
baPpics Style and With effect perhaps never sur
passed The applause which succeeded dea fleming
The visitors the White Sulphur Springs fot themselves
placed situation of dccacy, and did not attent not
beig residents they did feel liberty subscribe; and
they be invited. There wa gene
raj wish the part Of Mr.. CIays political foes to
shcw him this mark Of their personal respect His political
enls choosing avoid The imputaon Of having gotten
or prompted Tire getting up Of the dinner, RETAINED from
eNirs
Since writing tie above have received in The Lewis
burg rspcra copy Of the invitation of the Committee TO
Hr Clay and his reply also the drank al the din
which will be found in the preceding page We hone
to obtain Mr.. Clay speech week.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08
LExINGroN, Ky. Aug. 2

IEvTNGToN, Ky. Aug. o..
T. H. I'fsFH'-A letter from Cynthiana says The
from the wOUpdn
Thomas Bradley IS 10 be crcc,te9 in this town. on
Friday next for murder in tire Penitentiary This
young mans case IS strong ono for those who deny the
eucacy Of capital punishment and enuallv sfron, for
the advocates Of the penentiary system But two DAYS
ago lie expressed himself satisfied with his conderpna-
hon-be lad rather, he said much rather be executed
than serve out his remaining Three years in the peni
tcniiNry lie had served there long enough he lonct
zen months,) 10 punish him for all the offences he had
ever committed lie felt in his present situation in
conceivable distress and 10 his execution, only re-
GREETED that the day was so Gty 0F.
BaTbarous.-A letter from The Yellow Banks da ted
august l5tb relates disgusting, shocking occurrence
as follows:
"fhomas Crews, OF this County, was murdered by
yoang man nj this town, (Josepb Potts. on Wednes-
dag evening about dark. Crews and Thomas Potts
ought, and Crews bit bis under lip entirely off, lin
brother 10 hearing n il, came out into the street "a.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08
.Nmtier ofan .qmey4cap Capsni.

Z '"F"THtI' .IDlof4fGN JGnSNY
The following letter from gentleman to his falic,
IN the city of New York, dated Bogota, 18Th Jul,
gives the particulars ofhe murder ofAIr. Fudrer the
American consul for the port of Santa Martha
ith feelings OF the deepest regret nave to inform
you of the death Of our mutual friend H. IL r. E,,I,c,
Esq. the American Consul, who was most inhuuany
murdered III his own bed the nigh, OF 18th inst
ne was stabbed through the heart with ,s own sword;
ms throat cut from 10 ear; and las trunks ried of
their contents Several persons are in prison on suspi
cion but our police is so defective, that am afraid
lie perpetrators will escape. His funeral took place
NE following day and was attended by large con-
course OF cpi"ens and foreigners. The inhabitants o
>osota sincerely mourn his loss and regret thai ihclr
city has become the scene of so foul a dcciI.
'GoVernment has gi"cn orders TO all the civil aud
nhNs'y authorities, TO spare cXerons TO discover
he murderers, and Sr Rasenga Secretary of foreign
affairs, Is patIcuiarly active on the occasion.
An address, signed by several hundreds OF the mos,
respectable Inhabitants has been handed to Tire gov
inent. expressing their grief So hvrrid sIausac
tiun.1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08

The trial of Matthew aud John Kucai. CHARGED win
the burning Of Gauy Bridge took place before the superior
court Of Kanhawa, its session Of the 2lstul, Man.
witnesses examined on the part of tho Commonwealth,
and the evidence appears 10 bavc been conclusive The
Western Virsniau paper printed in Charleston Kan,vr
ha, in reporting the proceedings Of this casr says:
The evidence against John Kincsi was that nc ad n;
SOUS had Owned the land Oh both sides the river which
bad been condemned for the Bridge-tia thew had prc-
ou,'y To the erection Of tlc Bridge, Kept ferry which
thereby hal bacu destroyed; hat john the Bridge had
always been source "i uncasincss aud dissatisfaction
different times and To different rctso,s ne bfl
threatened to destroy il; and ON sone hc
had said he v0r.J urn . rari;cuiTg u NenccY. to
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08
BY Order of the Executive.

ANDOIPHS (VAD REPORTS,
a GILMERS (VAD EETORTS.
HENING'S STATUTES AZ LARGE; being colcc.
ton Of AL the Laws Of Virginia, from thsshfst sion OF
the legislature ~ the year 1919, 10 IS volumes
"Ihc Laws country ueressar iy connected with
every :u; belonging 10 The people Of IT; So thai tho
rough Of 'hcm and Of their progress would iprn
of every thing that useful to he known aLoot
then an one Of the greatest impcrccons ofhstcrans IA
s'ir''i, IS 'W"s 10 men ignorance Of Law"
D. Tine above works will be soiI ~ reduced ,fcee.
cooaqucntly great bargains nay be had if carly ap,
plicaiiou he mafe - X & T. NASH
msi1Ht0 e-~SS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08
Earthcnware. Glass and China

Oof-th GILL. ) doors above the Bell Tavern has on
| n"hu general assortment Of EARTHENwARr, Glass
ana CtNA most OF which is of impol,atiou ana
VIII he sold AT reduced prices, Uhoes0ie md Ret0M
No"y dealers may rely upon being supplied oil a. IA
'of"be terms as in the northern cities
lily. 90 " F-'''-
Sept 6 ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08
THE .4,N:lU.4L COMMENCEMENT n T.
Hampton Sydney C0llege.

VIE iuUI'c Examination at Hampton Sydney College
u VIII commence ON the 2end; the Board of Trustees
meet on the @6t the public exercises of commencement
N' ne attended the 21th and the the Literary
Sept 8 o. r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08
GS9
Er...-.. Il L----L u

FIRM tie Lexington Prr0r!cr n s7r,e 81
III" Jackson Editors greatly distressed ~ the cordial
reception OF Mr. CLAY by his fellow They. how
ever hud abundant consolation in his st;d henM md
9roTSe sP'r'tS' The miserable fabrcatons published
:" the Cmlcoheam and the Washington Telegraph,
arc beneath all contempt No respectable viii
himself author of these pretended rtiers ".
would not Imputc to any citizen such ma nni-
ty-certainy any Jniiviuai had participated
~ Inc hospitality Of Mr. C!av friends Those cormoran.s
Of SANDER will doubtless pleased 10 sra that Mr. Clay
lett this for Washington (op Saturday week lasln bette.
hefh anI spirits, after having every e, timonv al
"iecIh and esteem which his fc!low-citizcns ar.c
conih possibly show him, during whole period of hi:
VISIT more open-hea rted welcome could not under an:
circumstances, have been given him.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08
Merchants Account Books. etc.

MN. II. rZWHYLSONN, Book Seller, Binder a nd
Stationcr, has hand II extensive assortment of
Merchants Account Books, consisting of DAY BUotcs.
JOURNALS LEDGEHs and auxiliary books, and
County Court RECORD BOOKS, made very y tr
and bound IN superior which he will sell AT prices
fully low books The Sd me quality can be ba,pft
any where in the T. States
Also on hand variety Of foolscap ard letter papers,
and every other article in the stationary line
Also, Creek. Latin, French, Spanish and English school
books and miscellaneous pu5ca tons.
sept 6S-v6v
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08

Inc u :. hgatc Brandywnr, Cnmnoiorc JONES and
scoop OF war Nlncennes, Capt FI"cH, sailed foa New
York Thursday week, on II cruise in IN. Pacific Ocean
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08

N""m p"ane' Esq late Editor ofhe Aurora. has
nominated by Jackson Meeting in Philadelphia 10 repre-
sent tie first Congressional District in ,c next
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08

The death OF Gen Wade Hampton, reported some DAYS
ago. is contra7cted by subsequent intelligence sccrye
Phil adeiphia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08
RICHMOND. SEPT. Z, 1895

Pric> Of Stocks.
United States Bank. $ll7
Bank of Virginia, 100
Farmers Bank, 05 50
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-08

Course Of E.cc5iu,ge.
\. Carolina bank notes, Is S
Georgia do 9 81
;. Carolina do IL .