davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-04
Printed and Published By
ATKINSON & READ.

ffInters OF inc LhWs OF Tic Unlted StdIes,
In the Chambers of 95, Tnames-stroet,
entrance Market-square,)
Terms offhs Republican.
Two Dollars per annum-one half in advance
Price Of .idcertisine.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks, and
seventeen cents for each subsequent inser-
tion Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked, will be contiR-
ued till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
D'All accounts must be settled at least
once year.
GJ'No paper discontinued until arrcarages
are paid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-04
JOB SHERMAN,

HAS just received in addition to large as
II n sortmcnt of Fall and Winter Dry Goods
complete assortment Of Crockery, consisting
Of china tea setts. some very nice; blue printed
and white ewers and basons blue printed teas
enamel'ed do. silver lustre tea pots and pitch.
ers; fruit dishes fancy cans blue peppers
bowls, plates, platters, &c
ALso-Glass lamps, with and without
stands, salts and tumblers. llth mo. Cd
Nov. % 1896
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-04
PRO BONO FJEIISo.

A PERSON offers to teach school in
IN the eastern centre District in Hop
lst of April, without any compensation,
and supply the same school with an In
structress, from April to October, at his
own expense.
4 letter, directed TO A. B. Amherst, n
Hampshire, and conveyed by mail, will be
faithfully regarded.
November Both, 1926.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-04
wa AW1N4.

n FEW good Wcavers may find cm.
IN ploymont by application to the snb-
-scrber, particularly those who are furnish
ed with Looms that will weave one and
an eighth, or one and a quarter yards
wide. To such good price will be Civ
cn.--rwo or three first rate Bedtick Wea
vers may also have constant employment
and gool pay--none but really first rate
need apply. e. w. LAWTON.
November 30.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-04
HIGHLY INTERESTING
TO TIE
ATTIxCTED.
VIIE Public are respectfully informed that
/ ANDERsoNS OouGH DaoPS


/ ANDERSONS COUGH DROPS
and PECTORAL POWDERS have from an
extensive uso for : years past, proved them-
selves TO be one of tho most valuable remedies
ever vet discovered for the cure of Coughs,
Colds and other affections of the breast and
lungs leading 10 ConsumPtions Thousands
have experienced the happy effects OF this
Heating R0!Sar, and many Of the highest re-
spectabiity have voluntarily given certificates,
some of which will accompany each bottle
tllat will satisfy every unprejudiced mind that
the most extraordinary cures have been per.
formed By the use of this medicine in cases
of long standing, in which other medicine
had porduced no favourable effects, and where
the most sl<ilfu Physicians had given them
M as hopeless il is not pretended that they
are an infal,ible cure in all cases. hut OF such
as are inourable there are but few but what
will be greatly relieved by the use OF them
Scarcely case of Colds, Coughs, Pain IN the
side, difficulty of breathing, want ot sleep
arising froIs debility, OF even seated consump
tions. but NAV be relieved by timely use OF
this Healing Balsam. Each Dollar Bottle OF d
this medicine contains about 40 doses which
proves them to be cheap medicine consld
ering their virtues. ,,
For the further satisfaction OF the pubic
the following Certificate IL offered Tor perusal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-04
NEW CERTIFICATES.

DR.. MELLEY, Sir tho cause OF humanity de-
niands fine to give you the following state
mcnt Nv wife hadfor six years been IN de-
cline, and pronounced by her Physicians TO
be in a consumptive state, and was attended
by a severe pain in her side, with Cough
and difficulty of breathing. She was reduc.
ed 40 low as 10 be unable 70 get from her bed
to the fire without aid All hopes Of her re
oovery had long been given mp. In this sit-
uation, | was prevailed upon, as last possible
resort, yet without any hope OF success To
make use Of " Anderson's Cough Drops.
She commenced the use Of them an February
last and after using two bottles, to the aston
ishmcnt Of all, in the month Of May following
the health Of my wife was entirely restored,
and since which, her health and strength were
never better. Feeling a deep interest that the
public> general NAV resort 10 the same re-
nedy. when their friends or relations are ap-
paren,ly, or evidently on the brink Of the
graye. 10 rescue them from the same. You
are at liberty 70 publish the above. ] am re-
snectflIly, &c. JAMES n. STYLES
Rbiac6sck Duchess co. ~ " Nor. -th,
For sale by s. w. yINsoN,
Neirporf, Druggist & YpOthseary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-04

The following sketch of some Of the Pc
culiartraitsin the haracterof JoHN QuIN-
cr ADAMS will be recognisedby those who
are convorsant with the course Of his busy
and useful life, as comprisings in the main,
a correct delineation of those important
qualifications possessed by th4 President,
and without which no man ca8tnor never
should expect to- arrive at that eminence
in public life, and in the consideration OF
the world, which has thus far so strikngly
distinguished the career of Mr.. ADAMS.
The author of this well written and sensi-
bic letter appears to be possessed of very
correct knowledge of the talents and quail
fcntious of the present chief magistrate,
which so eminently fits him TO preside, es-
pecidliy at this time, over the multiiarous
concerns of this great and growing nation.
We are at a loss therefore toconceive how
this writer can apprehend that such man
as IN drtlp Jackson, can under any cir
cumstahses, be preferred by the thinking
and independent freemen of the United
States, for the Presidency, in opposition to
the Statesman who now fills that place to
the entire satisfaction of every honest ana
candid man.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-04
ENGLAND AND THE U. STATES.

ENGLAND AMI 1E " > n Id.
A pamphlet was published at London, IN
the month Of October, on the subject OF the
dispute between the United States and Great
Britain. relative % cur eastern boundary lins.
The psmphlet is scid to have been issued by
authority, and evidently must hove been
written by person well acquainted with the
affairs Of the Pritish government. We find
the following extracts from the work in the
London Morning Chronicle Of October 3Ist
They exhibit feeling Of jealousy on the part
Of Great Britain towards this Nation, whicn
was not generally supposed TO exist at this
time
EXTRACTS.
"The spirit and intention Of the. Treaty
of 1888. seem clearly 10 have been, 10 es-
tablish. between the two countries in this
quarter. what IL termed an arcifinIus boun-
dary. such line Of separation as should
give 20 neither party the Advantages for
attack. but serve mutually for the defence
of both. OK especially Of that whose do.
mjnions were most likely 10 be IN, aded.--
Accordingly. having first recorded their
regard for the reciprocal advantages and
mutual conyenieDces OF both nations. and
their design, TO settle the boundary upon
such principles Of liberal equity and recip-
rocity. that partial advantages, those seeds
Of discord, being excluded, such benc-
fetal and satisfactory intercourse between
the two countries may be established as
may promote and secure 70 both perpetual
peace they proceed TO dellneSte the only
land marks, and TO lay down the only
principle which in this quarter c0pld an
'sser such ends, yiz. that cssia OF h'gh'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-04
From the Boston Courier.
FROM A CORRESPONDENT.

VdShingt0n Cay, Dec. II.
The greatquestion, who shall be the next
| President, like Aaron's rod, swallows uE
all others. From present appearances, one
would think Mr.. Adams was gaining ground
not only in various parts of the country, but
at Washington also;n truth, Congress may
be said to reflect public opinion rather than
To direct il now days. Mr. AdSms is IN
himself a host; bred politician, he knows
all the movements ofparties as soon as the
machine is in motion; cautions, intelligent.
and decisive, he looks far ahead, aud makes
shrewd calculations to defeat plans in oppo-
sitIon to his own. Every thing abroad or
al home is known 10 him far betierthan a
ny of his predecessors know them. Like
Pitt during his administration, he is master
of all his agents; they never becoms hls
masters by super o. industry or we,chful-
ness. The morning dawn and the midnigh,
lamp are subservient 10 his ends and Glms
No man rises en- les and -araisac '~sa~<ttur
the President Of the United = a. So M
sanctified commentator on Holy Wrrl wa,
| ever moro perseverIng than John QuiNC,
ADAMS. NO one can cheat or deceive hila
for he knows more than those around him
His Cabinet may advise him often, bat vii
seldom control him. He exacts much and
viii yield but little. He shrinks from nc
responsibility and assumes no extraordina-
nv prcrogatlve. lie lavishes nothing in
fondness and INDUCES in no provoking PAR
tiallties. If he does not, like some great
politicians. steal into the affections of men.
he perhaps does better by securing the die
tates of their understandings. lfsome pre-
| fer another, but few dare attack him. Such
| a man is not easily dispossessed when IN
power. Still, however, the end 10 in doubt.
Mr.. Adams may without using fable, be
said to have sprung into power from the
brain Of the people. General Jackson was
the creature, mean not to use the word III
political sense, oftheir admiration and af-
icctions. Judgment oiten ontlives both ad-
miration asd affection, but while the heart
is warm it is likely TO guide or control the
head. Whether the General will live in
the affections of his friends long enough foI
the next struggle may to some be prob
lem. lie will be injured by injudicious
friends more than from decided enemies
in his arrangements for the struggle. His
party nov want concert and confidence in
each other, and they have as yet no vigor.
Gus champions in the field in full armor for
the fight every thing is now managed by
them in Parthian warfare.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
SPRING GARDEN For Sale:

(ellIUAIED in Rockingham county. North
- Carolina, on the main road leading from
Salem and Salisbury 10 LYnehburg and Rich
mond. This delightful and well known pru-
dence ior health, good water, and beauty OF site
alton, Is not surpassed by perhaps amy in tie
otate.--Ihe tract ofland contains upwarsds OF
twoth9nsand acres, about one hundred of which
are cleared, and nearly all fresh At least one
third oflhc traet is prime tobacco land, and the
balance fine corn and grain land, and from lis
level situation Is susceptible Of high state Of
improvement The land abounds with good
springs, and is covered with excellent timber
As stand for mercantile business, Spring
GafdeniS equal TO any, having five public roads
leading 10 II from different directions, and has
been place OF considerable business for forty
years. The Improvements are a new two story
dwelling house with SIX rooms, a store, and tas-
ern horse, which with "A little repairing would
be very good, new barn, shielded for stables, a
shop and other out houses. Determined TO re-
move TO the western country, will sell a bargain
~ the above property, and receive a few likely
negroes IN part payment. For terms, apply 10
lie subscriber ON the premises.
JAMES c. GALLAWAY
March .. cl2t3O
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

ANjfE. GEORGE ELWAI.L-As you reside
2f9 out ofthc limits of the State Of Virginia
/ take this public method of informing you
and you are hereby notified, that shall on the
sth day of May, 1927, at the Franklin Hotel
III the town of Lynehbmg, and State of Virgil
MIA, take the dispositions of John Bullock, and
others, 10 he read evidence on the trial OF the
suit depending in the Superior Court of Cham
Gerry, for the Lynchburg District in the State a
ioresaid wherein am plaintiff, and you and
others are defendants.
DANIEL HIGGlNBOTHAM.
Apnl 6. c5w35
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
JAMES SHEARER,
KOBT. HUNTER,
JOHN STRATGON.
OLIVER MckEYNOIDS,
March Of tc1w66 Commissioners.

hNfOllCE.-l wish 10 sell my tract Of Land
IL lying on Old Womans Creek, in PitlSyl-
vania county, about ono mile from Staunton riy-
CT, aud about Is southwest of Lynchbug. 1t
.adioms the lands Of Capt. john Ward, Thoma,
T. Adams aud others. On this tract, there are
upwards of leo acres of rcn Iow-grounds, in a
body. The highland is well tmbered with fine
pine. That part olthe tract which is cleared is
good, and produces we'll This land contains
two good orchards ofeNecllent fruit. The range
for stock is extensive, aud unequalled by any in
this section OF county. itembraCcs three fine
mill sites, on stream which constantly affords
as great supply of water as any machinery
may require The terms will be moderate, aud
a credit will be given. Any person wishing to
purchase viii please call on the subscriber, liv-
ing al Wards Bridge, Campbell county.
JOHN h. RuILEDGE.
Feb, I6 ctQ29
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

r. AND FOR SALE-The subscriber offers
s-@-i Tor sale his valuable tract of land wherein
he now lives containing Sol - Acres, living in
Campbell County ON Stone Wall Creek. II
miles below iynchburg. and in miles of James
River and in 9 miles of3 Merchant Mills. This
land is the first rate tobacco land. and well wa
tered, good improvements, and plantation in
ample order for cropping, sufficient to worl, or
3 hands TO advantage, and possession NAV be
aad at any time before the present crop is pitch
ed'--fof terms, apply 10 the subscriber living
on the premises. JOHN WALKER, ir.
Feb l. c4tos
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
Anl u

~ virtue of q deed of trust executed oy
- Peasants MufpIry TO the late John iled.
den decd aud tie subscriber. for the purpose OF
secune suudr, debts therein mentioned, winch
decd hears date the 10Th day of November, ls23
aud Is OF record ~ the county Count Of Bedford.
I shall On ns 5th day of My next if fair, If
not the next fan day thereafter, SUNDAYS cX
copied al the rrsid ncc of sud Peasants Muir
phy, ia the county of Bedford proceed to sell,
at public auction. the lands conveyed by sad
decd VIZ One tract, on which the SAID Plea
fdns Murphy now resides, containing five
hundred aud eleven acres more CT less, and
living upon Goose aud Mil Creeks, rs more
paturulaily described aud subject Il the RESET
,ati3us contained in said deed Of trust, also one
undivided muirty MA tfact Of fifteen acres, ~
ing "a the suuih side Of Goose Crccl, AVID Ooun-
dpd by sid Creek and The lands at John A.
thur nd others. or SO much Of stid lands Il,
vail b. sufficient - pay whatever balance may
bc uuo 81 Tie debts secured by sand decd Of
trust. Jndfp cnargss ofsale These lands are
very valuable containing II large portion of
low grounds the TERMS which Will be- 10 con
foiIuily, with the provisions OF SAID deed OF
tfu.t viii he madr known ON the day 81 tale
Acting as trustee shall convey the tile yes
tcd IN me by sand decd of trust and no other.
DANIEL r0MPkIAN.
Surviving trustee.
Apr'i !. tds37
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

0FFNlON SOCIETY In pursuance of a sec
~ ton OF the act OF the Virginia Leeis-
lature, Incorporating the Lynchburg Union So
ciety, am directed TO give public notice to the
members thereof, that they are required to at
tend the semi-annual meeting ofsa;d Society at
their Hall, in this place, on the Grst Thursday
in next month, at 7 O'Clock, T. NJ.
On that evening, there will be an election OF
officers as well as other important business to
transact-lt is therefore much desired, that we
should have full meeting.
MAURICE II. GARLAND,
S. l.. q. S.
April 20 tctdm37
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
important to Laad Oloaers in Virginia.
auditors 01ice. Hiebmoad. I
March l5 1927. (

ffttih'DHt.
March -, 1927.
5blGRSUANT 10 cIause therein contained.
- the subiomed Act is published for the I'M
formation of all persons whose lands are return
ed delinquent for the non-payment of taxes It's
provisions are entitled to immediate attention. as
they hold out to those interested the following pc
culiar Inducements to redeem their lands. il re-
dempton /, ever intended.
!. II bona fde purchasers, whose deeds have
been duly recorded, prior 10 the act shall shcv
IN the mode prescribed that they have paid all
the purchase money, not leaving ia their hands
sufficient 10 discharge the taxes and damages
dnc ii the time oil the purchase, the land shall be
eNomerated from all arrest Ipto that time.
., II II be shown, lhat the taxes were CHROME
ously charged or paid, (although returned dclin-
qucnG The same reliets afforded
3. further time untllthe first of .Jil9. 1898.
is allowed for the redemption oflands forfeited
to the Literary Fund; and as such lands were
not generally rc-asScSSed pursuant to the act OF
Isl1-proyISon Is made for such re-assessmcnt
nj the cost ofthe owner, By which the rate oftax-
alton will be considerably reduced
!. With respect lands forfeited 10 the Lite
rary Fund, claimants who derive little under
Junior grants from the commonwealth. bearing
date prior to the forfeiture, and whose lands have
been improved and settled may. on paving an
equitable proportion of taxes AND damages OBJ
tain REIMBURSEMENT of the commemorative
tight, although SUCH lands may have been com
pretended in larger or older grants. But this
privilege viii nor exist until after the Isl of.IuIy.
ISIS, and only from that time to the LIST Decem-
Der, 1929 This provision is particularly interes.
ting to nonrcsidents.
As lnnumerabic tracts Of land have been re-
turned delinquent in almost every part of the
commonwealth, Of which the present PROJECTORS
are probably ignorant,-thc propriety of ad-
dressing enquiries ON the subject to this Office is
suggested In making such enquiries, tbc names
Of former owners, and the quantity and stua-
ton OF each tact ought to be specially commu.
nicated Arreas ottares can only be paid at lie
Ts slUY JAS. L. HEATH.
AlIliInl. ~ Dl,I,Ii.. $1,000.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

mon SALT THAT valuable and iirbis in.
- proved House and Lot. occupicd by the
uH et1gneG Tor several cars past a. grprory
sore, situated ON MINI Street, opposite Tie mt
on Hotel in L,nehbure. This property is IN
good condition and wI be- sold on moderate aud
accoufuod'tuce fetms. u not sold IA a short
time il sill be lor rent Apply TO
SAAL. Y0l ~, Or
s. GARLAND.
I'm 3 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
TIE TRUSTEES.

ON the same day will be sold, on the premj-
SEES, IN the corporation Of L,nchbug, one lot OF
lnd containing about - acres, on which is a
good brick house aud kitchen, with out houses
aud good well, add on the opposite corner OF
the lot a small family house. Ia, garden cor
Jams variety ofcNcellcnt fruit iless--1 kinds OF
pears, kinds Of apples, Q kinds of cherries, d
kinds of plumbs a great many peach tlees ofthe
choicest kinds, one almond Tree on CONAN
nectarmr y quncettee, white mulber.os, Boston
buttcrnuts &c. together With several kinds of
large English eoosebenes, grapes, eulrants and
raspberrles. The principal pafr OF the above
named fruits have been obtained from n York
aud are amongst the most celebrated Of Europe
according TO the Encyclopedia. A credit of one
two and three years viii be given for a part of
the purchase money. The above named prem
lseS are now IN the occupancy of Mr.. Robert {.
Scott JOHN X. u. PAY Ne,
AuCtuneer.
April II. tctds72
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

srAY virtue Of a dead Of trust executed 90 fle
ii subscriber b, Bennett NJ. 'fmpay, liof
.hc purpose Of securing the pd9meni OF SIN
H., .itbls therein mennonrd1 bearing date fhr
- aay OF No,tpheE. ls11. and nj record 90
ibe county Couu ol bedford. shail on fhn lfh
q a 81 Ma. neat, II lar. II nef The nest tan
day lacteaftar, sunda, excepted n Murphy +
Ali. n The county oi BEDFORD proceed "a sell
AT public auction, iof cash, the following lands
conveyed by saul uHst deed, Vi Onr irart
containing seventy eight acres. more or less.
adjoining the htafis Of Howell, firasuis Nur-
phy and others The sand B. NJ. Mapht p, N
ter,sl iu a t,act Of siA arfrs, with the g#st and
saw mills thereon. called and X own bf The
name Of the Nil. tiaci--all tRr SAID I u Muir
pbv's property and interest n a uaet rsiiula-
ted 10 caaiaia 10y aud one hall aero. called
aud 1.noan hs ne name "t the Peninsula, a~
the same was aod under The viii Of the late
Is1p Nnph, dec aud uno Undivided maety
Of Il ifaci Of hiieen acres. oa The south side Of
Coos. CferA. bounded by the said Creek aud
b. lne lands OF John arthur and other ns
the sad lands a,e more particu ally described
in the sad deed fu4i,t 81 - much thereof ms
nil be sufficient TO pa, tue debts IA said decd
Of ttast tnenup1ed, viii legM interest aud tho
rbmers aitendins such sale Acting as trustee,
saaa convey the tile vested IN me 10y sad
trust deed and no uther
JOHN z. CLAYrnR.
Apfi H. tdsBf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
=. roBTRTsoN,s pATrNT sToMA.

II n. lt1bEHi Suns PATENT sIoMA-
49, ofiC Bi1TERs These celebrated and
WI hno" Btiels are composed purely Of ye-
ffthifs, OF The most innocent. yet specific viz
tues, aud are particularly recommended for re-
alring veal constitutions, cleansing 4 strength
en"s the stomach and increasing the appetite ;
ihe5 eSpel worms in all ages but from their sim
pheiiy aud safety, are most natural and eiieeiu-
alNifmiiage, when adininisteredto children; they
are gratefully warm, aud pungcntly aromatic ;
they are extremely scr,iceable in all seasons,
bh' particularly so on the approach Of warm
weather, when bilious habits experience such to-
tai loss oiappette; they are also certain proven
i've against those complaints much IN the
spring, such as Intermittent Eesers aud AgueS,
Dysentarics, &c. &c
They possess moreover, the property peculiar 10
themselves, OF qualifying and aneliorating those
miiammaiory peruieious qualities inherent in ar
dent spirits, and SO often fatal when taken IN an
empty stomach, and converts them into whole
some, pleasant, aud inyigoratng stomachic.
lhey arc very pleasant Cordial Bitter, and
are recommended for tic use oftaycrns, a. well
as private families
icwdozcn brttlcs ofthe above valuable Bit
torst tor sale ~ the subscriber Price onr dol
lar per bottle. WALTER ~. MIDDLETON,
Feb. ~. Opposite Post Office.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24

~ \ virtue of deed of trust. executed to the
- subscribers, by Edward CLARK. and duly
recorded IN the county court of Campbell Tor
certain purposes thereon mentioned, HcWill pro-
coed, ON the premises on the l2tb d,v Of MAY
next. 10 sell 10 the highest bidder. re tract OF
land "hercon thcsaid Edward B. Clark nov re-
sides, situated on Flat creek. IN the county OF
Campbell, containing upwards Of four hundred
acres. twelve mile from Lynchburg. father
description Of this land is deemed unnecessary
as 1t IS presumed those inclined 10 purchase " in
Re disposed 10 view the premises Acting as
trustees, NC will convey such tdc as is vested in
rs, bui the title is believed 70 be mdisputable-
TERMS made known ON the day ofsale.
CRAVEN HORTON.
EDWARD &. MOOKMAN.
ApriI2o. tctds37
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-24
SP RING ARRIVALS,
or the --LATEST E0Sbi0DS

TDHE late arrivals at New York, from Eng
= land, India and France, have enabled our
Partner there, to select very rare assortment Of
beautiful Bareges, Grass Ginghams. splendid
Figured SILKS, fancy Silk Gauze and Barge
hdkis < a few splendid Scaris Of choice shades,
Calicoes Of the choicest patterns and newest
style extra super iourcd and plain Swiss Mus
Inns, ltish Lmncns and Lawns, of superior man
uIacture-with other goods at very reduced
prices MCKEE, ROBINSON & co.
April l3 5t26