davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06
For the Delu7gdre Journal.

GA certain notorious William II Crawford OF
Middletown Del. having exhibited portion OF his
"natural butfoonery, ulga,iv and truly great and
splendid requirements, utbanity OF manners anu
polite Department. in various essays over the sig
nature Of IMsfaph. a pofer X. X &c. has thought
proper, being DESTROYS of extending his notoriety
beyond his own neighbourhootD to endeavour to
stick himself on the skirts Of the Post Master Gene
raj, by coming out with charge against the Post
Master Of the village of Middletown 1t happens,
unfortunately for this pious political martyr, that
there were witnesses present when this pretended
outrage was committed, which appears to be the Jet
Of the complaint.
THETA are these, and took place in my presence,
Crawford came into the Post Office and enquired u
the Post Office was kept there, he was answered by
2 the Post Master Yes" lie then demanded his
1 news papers, the Post Master Immediately took
them out Of the case and said !" there are 81 cents
/ to paw q quarter in adunnce." Crawford replied
. shall not pay in that ways and offered two cents.
If The Post Master said :" cannot take it in that
Il way. "-Upon which Crawford sad-take :. notice,
j, sir have rendered you the money!" and walked out
y Of the Office there was nothing in the manner o.
! either party that should give offence. The mel
h. dent led me to enquire if it was regulation OF the
n General Post Office | referred to the law
Ne (Sect. so watch says 6 the Post Master General
ut shall require those who receive newspapers by POS
"to pay always the amount of one quarter IN ad
I'd "vance." The printed instructions OF the pos
Id Master General says, page 46 Experience ha
> proved how inattentive many people are to tn
ey .payment Of such small debts as arise irof
: trusting the postage Of Newspapers you ar
lat therefore not to give credit. Some Post Master
in write that they have scarcely collected so Pc
of cent of the postage of newspapers. 10 save IN II
en- ture any trouble ornconyenlence on that accouf
ac it will be proper for you to require the subscriber
I'd, {. who receive papers through your office, at tt
ley commencement Of every quarter to pay the amou,
Of Of the quarters subscription in advance and wit
mt. s. out such paymeut'in advance NOT TO DELlVE
md :. them any newspapers even though they tend
csc : you the money Tor them snsly."
et- owe an apo'oay 10 VT. Parrltson' a"u -
be neighbourhood where Crawford is known, for akil
a. 80 much notice Of him. : u. Z,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06

ture as cheap as England, when the manufacture =
and fully c-taolished. That asrcui'a'e =
ihe nreat and leading interest % this country =" ons
will DENY: but if we have no mai ket open io' .ie
sale of our flour and other agricultural Prouu' 'a'
the mere growing them will not advance our pto7Pe-
rity. We take Of the manutatiuI es OF Ens'an" P'o
sib,y thirty or frty millions OF dollars-aho f.hs'''u
profects her gram market bNshu'ls 1t against 10 az
together. Their prosperity is augmented py our oe
n1 merely her carriers to market OF this eno.
norton Of her manufactures. Her people are ftu ny
It. and her agriculture is promoted by our eeu'nS
hpr manufacturer But how is the agriculture "
nlr country promoted ? In. no shape whatever
Where is the reciprocity ? There IS not the sl'a-
dow of it. 1t is the home consumption that io'
the basis Of our agricultural market but give Us .l,e
eypor Of wooIen cloths, in addition TO those OF c"'
tons with lead and the different qualities OF a,lo,.'
of iron and Steel which now we have such lnexhaust
;hle mines If coal we can manufacture III any quah-
,;tv and there would be All assorted cargo, 70 com
n.ie with Enuland any where--and this. with all de
ference to Mr.. M.Duifr, consider as our rue pu-
licy-and as the only policy that VIII render Ah.'i-
ca ever truly independent, and the first OF Leading
power Of the world. :, c..
,rhe farmers of the Middle and Western States
are now sacrificed to the Southern planter u ''er
cation did not keep our Government tohgue,.eu'
they enid saw to the British Governments you
will NOT receive our -four &c. we will not take you'
manufacturers But this might hurt the ooulhern
market for cotton and yet the hostility o' the oou.i
would circumscribe the demand there IS III the maui
factories for their bread stus. Truly TINS southern
hostility meets them on the sea, the land anu at
every turn.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06

From the 81. Christopher's Gazette.

from the OF. CHTt5fopHefo Nu~o''s-
ST EUsTArI AND SABA FREE PORTS.
Foundations for the Navigation and Trade Of the
Islands Of 81 Eustatia.
Art t. The port Of ST. Eustata IS declared free
10 Al, nations, from the first April next, and the
same privileges will be granted to all without DIS
tinction Of flag. :
Art. o All goods, wares and merchandise OF
every description, imported or exported, shall be
free Of duty, and all vessels Of anchorage and port
charges.
Art. g. 1t shall be optional to vessels coming to
this port 10 take pilot not, and only to be paid
when required
Art d. 1t shall be at the option Of merchants,
captains or masters Of vessels, whether they will
make use Of the public scales or not and only IN
cases where they may choose to have the use OF the
government weights shall they pay for the use OF the
same, as per the tariff.
Art. s. All other direct or indirect charges OF
wha,ever denomination the same might have been,
which have heretofore been exacted on vessels OF
goods, are hereby taken oH. and all public officers
are forbid demanding the same.
Art. 6. In respect to the police OF the harbor,
all captains shall have to conform themselves to the
regulations Of the port
A correct translation from the Regulation sign
ed on the 2sth Of March, and published in the
Dutch language at St. Eustata the lst April, 1913.
r. G. GROEBE.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06
MANY MANUFACTURERS.
FoR THE DELAWARE Journal

For THE DELAWARE JOURNAL
A writer in the Delaware Gazette, under me s'S
nature of NJ. has undertaken to give us information
the alarming disease that is now raging ID
our Borough In the third paragraph, ne informs Us
That it attacks persons OF every age OF every Class
and Of all conditions of the system. Those VINO nave
had the small pox in the natural way, or by ihhocu'
ation. and those who have been yaccinaled, are IL
able to "a little farther on he writes. ne We
nv mdness of vaccination has tended 10 o''hS'
into dsrepute parents vaccinate their own Gnu,
dren and the most ignorant persons are entrusted
with this Office. Physicians themselves are some
times deceived. But am perfectly sal'ytca una,
more strict attention on the part of physicians aa
Darents in reea, to the selection OF matter anu ,he
nropress of Tie disease w entirely remedy the evil
That IS, as understand him, guard the patent
from the varooid, which he just before, SAD " az
tacks persons of every age, &c" Did any poay
ever read such nonsense1 Let me advise NJ. 10
know something about what he writes before ne a.
tcinpts to instruct others.
He concludes by observing, contrary to the adj
vice of Dir Physic. and some of the NEST distinguish
cd musicians of our country, that ..revaccnatlor
oiyes unnecessary pain, it njut'ousy divides medi
cal opnion. which detracts public faith lit admit
The deterioration of vaccine virus which is not tru
and ooes to establish views of the human system
which are unphsioogical.' What does he mean b,
detyocting public faith? There is such word
phusiooeical: but he might we'll say unasronolnl
cal as ARCHAEOLOGICAL. At this rate, he may an an,
tbinu. even unwrite what he has written. AS to
the spelling he has the example OF such high auihor
ty for an indifference that vulgar art thatt is hard
" worth noticing. Bur woik KHAN ought, at leas
to know the names Of the tools he works WITH ~
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11

I Anapais situated, and extended On eaA side
10 the sea. In afew days the works were al.
vaneed TO the Glaeis; and three hreeches hss.
ing been made 90 the 22d of Juae, the pacha
was summoned fos the last time 10 surrender
At6rst hc insisted on leaving the pisce with
arms sad baggage. declaring. that unless this
vas granted. he would defend himself to The
utmost. The negotiations were broken of
preparations were making TO carry the plscs BY
storm, when deputies again came from The Pa.
cha, offering 70 surrender 1t discretion.
On The Esd 1t noon, the fortress was oceupi-
ed by our troops. but we must do the Turks
The justice 10 say they bad brsvely defended
themselves for forty days, and that when ,hey
capitulsted, all their means of resistance we're
exhausted The garrison consists OF 5000 men.
% cannon, and large quantities OF ammun,t;ou
and provisions have fallen into our hands. y,ce
Admiral Creig ADD Rear Admiral psince Nsns;
kotf, who directed the siege in the most prr
feet understanding with each other. and have
displayed great Ability and bravery. ba,. hern
promoted by his Majesty, the frst 20 ,be r.nk
OF Admiral, the second to that Of Vice AdmiraL
Ptsace Manzikotf Is also tiually appointed Chief
of the General staff OF the Imperial Marine.
We have thu moment received the
news OF the f~rotress ofTuleza or Tults-
chi, with a garrison of nearly 1000 men.
and 81 cannon on the rampar,s.
At Brsiiow we found as cannon.
10000 pools ls6 lbs. per poodl Of gun
powder, two timber magazines, which
will suffice for all the repairs that our
artillery may need, an immense quantity
OF cannon balls Of all sizes. and pro-
visions amply sufficient to support the
whole army for a month.
The campaign commenced on the 7tb
Nay aud up to the LIST July we have
occupied Moldavia and Wallachis; pas-
sed the Danube at Issakichi under the
Gre Of the Tuks; and destroyed their
fotilla on that river; advanced on the
right bank of the river to the wall OF
Irajan; taken seven foftresses, Wig: Is
saktchi, Braiiow, Matchin Hirsova, Rus
tendtchi, Anapa, and Tuleza, and taken
IN those places and in various actions
with the enemy above 500 cannon
This morning we shall celebrate Ts
Dsans, to return thanks for the manifest
protection we have hitherto enjoyed. and
to implore the Continuance of il.
Prussian State Gas.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11

.ahiLLLvER AND IMaNTUA-MaKER.
- EsPECTfULLy informs the Iad,.s ~
~ Marlinsearg and neighbsushood gensrsls
", that she carries ON the .sfiR,nvYv and No.
s'a-.Hak1ny busirss, in all It's ~vsrinss brapchr.
IN a part Ut ths bach House, cue door Norh
OF Turner's Tavern, where she Il ready 20
waite upon the public. Miss Young having
been at considerable pains to acquire The ba.
siness perfect, assures those who may thiuk
proper to call on her, that every ~exer,ioD viii
be used TO please. Pier work shall be war,an-
ted TO be IN the most fsshioasble and subs,an.
uai style. Her terms wall be found cosrespond.
ing with the times.
Martinsburg, Sent. N.-U
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11
Pruss STATE GAG.
Extract ETA letter from a gentleman
an Ckarisston, South Carolina, to his
Friend IN PHILADELPHIA dated

~&s wv w RfN
Friend IN PhiJadsipsia dated
CHARLESTON. a5th. August, 1898.
we bave suffered much by that hor.
ribie disease called Dengus-though il
has not been fatal in many eases, its ef-
iects have been extremely distressing,
leaving pains in the joints, lameness,
The whole city was almost entire
~ ovprrun with the fever. Mrs F.
was taken with it, and died after a very
llness-;t fell on her brain. Our
old friend MIR. A--also died with it,
having produced Apoplexy in him.
"M--seemed to be vers incredu
lous about the Strangers Fever. ma
king It's appearance among us; but you
have no doubt seen by the papers, that
our devoted City is afflicted with that
also. There we're a good many suspi-
cious cases while M-was with us.
and those ~thatShave occurred have been
very malignant, but fortunately Stran-
gers have taken the alarm and fed from
the City, and as there are but few sub.
jects for it left to act upon, we hope 10
see It disappear before frost.
Our City is in a gloomy condition
all social intercourse became Interrupt
ted by the appearance of the Dsngue .
OF which whole families have been sick
at once, without a soul being able to
cook for, or to wait upon themn
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11

avw gt~As ~t0FY0t&s
We are full Of zeal in this au.rter
and shall beat the enemy. For Hea,
sen's sake rouse up yourself and our
friends Let Us do duty. II is time
Tor the people of Virginia 10 shak. of
.neir d~ictators at Richmond. I~really
mn they are IS competent as the edi-
dentn
Extract Of letter from Monroe.
cause stands well in this coun.
y, 1reenbrier, Kenahawa, Bath, Poca.
noh'as, and the counties from thi, to
brooke and the Psnnsylyania line. In
tue south West of US, I understand that
there are a good many shanges.n
EXTRACT OF A LErreR.
ssorihuToertGnd Co Va .ang. %. 1928.
AT time | supposed thatthe jack
son party bad a majority in this county.
~ business lately leading me through
tue county, ] am inclined to believe that
the administration side is the strongest.
AT a renting Of land at MARKINGS
otore IN Northumberland county, Virgil
MA, on the esd inst. the vote ofthe con
pany present was taken on the Presiden
'isi election, when It appeared that there
was "a Tor the Administration, and 2 for
the opposition. In justice to the jackson
faction, il must be observed there were
three more Of them present who
were so dIspirited that they declined 70.
ting. A few Of the company had also
gun, but the numbers were probably in
about the same nronartion-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11
From the Richmond Wh.g.
VIRGINIA.

Below we give extracts Of letters
from three sections in Virginia. They
are from men of observation and cha.
@racter We cannot be mistaken in the
fact that the rause Of tire Administration
never stood so well in Virginia as at This
moment. 1t is confirmed nv our own oh.
aeroation, and bv intelligence from Others
We have never made. we shall not
make now, professions 10 which we our.
selves place no confidence. We have
never said. we do nat now say. that Vir
Ig'nls will vote for Adams. But this we
VII say. that that event Is not impossi-
oIe-that had the same pains been taken
70 d'fuse information here that were
ze'mployed elsewhere, il had been proba.
oIe, y not absolutely certain. We Stun
oered too long in security. We permit
,e' the foe to make the first innression.
10 consequence. we have had TO combat
prejudice and the pride of opinion. in
'ead Of having them rombatauts with
u.s. The members Of Congress have all
Ueen against us-the Thanking privilege
.s' been welded AGAINST MS. General
mccoy and Mr.. r. Allen have delugsd
." STATE with the productions Of those
"'tao'e craftsmanship Green and
major Harry Lee. formerly of Virginia,
now Of the Hermitage. The Industry Of
our friends has not been proportional to
we activity Of the enemy. Honorable
"'n OF the Administration party, scorn.
" 90 about. refuting the oft Yefuted
%"rv OF bargain and corruption, while
@', 100 has pressed itupon the creduli-
VI the people, in season and out of
;''on' In short, we have had Jackson
q TO contend with, and that is saving
dry 'h'ng in one word-Jacksonism,
,as most internal description of party
r.rH mar ever vet animated the human
N-that never sleeps for a moment
n whom all places and times are q.
'huiHerent. Our exertions have net
"p' pace with The frantic and demoni-
spirit OF Jacksonism-it would be as
sonaoia to expect the discreet move
S;M OF a rational man, to keep pace
D., me phrenz;ed march of l~unacy.
""nat 1t becomes sober and discreet
IttG"'"ao love their country and its insti.
AIS 10 do. that have the friends Of the
thai m's'ratlon done in Virginia, and
4 .oey will continue 10 do. They are
Eng mp their loius for a last and vi.
& thus exertiou. II they do nos succeed,
"a. t! are at least determined to leave no
s Tor national and self reproach.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11
JEFFERSON & CLEVELAND
Sept. lI.-4,.

pubLlc ssLE-wm be cold. B, publio
vendue, on the land Of Jacob Newcomer.
wing on the road between Wi,herow's Min and
MArtinsburg. on Friday the Goth mat. The fol.
ewing properly; four Mich Cows. Ten head
Young Cattle. : nnmber of Kogs, two Colts.
Also. Household and Kitchen Furniture Terms
mace known on the day OF sale. Sale 70 COM
mencs carly in the day.
FRANCIS BrDnLE. Jun
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11
I'D MARSHAL,S SALE

MARSHAL'S SALE.
a INSTANT to . deeretai order ofshe suue~<
r'or court OF chsnccry, At Winchester. prouonne.
ca 70 9 csss therein depending, wherein Jacob
Newcomer 10 plaintiff, and Samuel r. Harris -
ds'endsn'-I shsll, on Jhonday. NJ i3h ef o.
.ooer Hezf, sell AZ puolc auction, 20 the bighess
bidder, en- the premises, one undevidsd half
part or nueiety OF Lot No. 81, and Of another
Lot adjoining thereto, in the o Of Msrtins~
burg, which were conveyed By Mas Jane Bsy.
antto said defendant and heirs. that half part
~nlcn Is now held by said defendant Harrss =.
Terms: enc half Of the purchase 10 be paid an
the day Of sale. the other half in six mon,hs.
ths purchaser to give bond ard good srcuritp
TOR the credit payment and title retained.
G w. SEWERS, NV CD.
Sept. III, 1923. or one Of his deputies.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11
TD8 GA1ATP8e
nWr have been exnEcilx an,horised -

nWs have been explicitly authorised and
requested by msssrs. Robert sDaaiels, Hiasou
.Msehy and Henry job, to state. that their
psnes have been enrolled, without their con.
sent, upon the Jackson Committee Of Vigilance.
They have not the honor Of belonging 10 tina,
marty. And however much they may feel them.
selves Ast,ered by having their names recorded
10 the "pubIic prints" as members OF tbs,
Committee. they are compelled by the ob.ti.
uscy Of self opinion, TO foregs, however reIuc-
tn,y, that unmerited distinction.
The question has been frequently asked. WHY
We have not published the proceedings Of the
Jackson Meeting, Lately held in this county a,
sNr. seibert's Spring on Tuscarorsl Our a,
,wer is, hot ne haze nor yet had The homer If
oavfng a copy Of those Proceedings. We have
waited for two weeks, most pa,ientIv in N.
hopes of being furnished with then-bu, are
still disappointed. When a political meeting
SHIELD in this county, and the proceedings are
10 be given to the public, this being the o,,,
paper in The County, we conceive ourse,v.s
entitled 70 a copy ofthe proceedings; and wbe,
We are NOT furnished with a COPY. we bo,a !, ,
be sufficient enunciaticn of desire UPON their
p'rt, that We shonld not give insertion to Than
What are the facts in the present instance,
copy of the proceedings was made ON, and
given to the editor of the .1fali-a paper pub
iished m a different ceunty-in a different ,fa,.y
Was II expected that We should copy from the
Mali Or had we not every reason To cc.c,,a.
BY their refusing to furnish us with 4 conv tho,
they did not wish US to publish them, Thu, ia
the conclusion to which we arrived And ;e
there is any eensure to be awarded, let It be 10
those whose narrow and contracted bos,;I;,,
prevented their furnishing us with q renort-. and
not TO us who could not publish what we bsy.
never seen. We are, to be sure, warmly on.
posed TO the election Of Andrew Jsckson-va
have not however. lost our respec. for those &c
our fellow citizens who temperatejv and ho,..,
iy support him. We have never, upon any oc.
casion, refused to publish such paper and pro
eeed'ngs as this party requested us to publish
we have indeed, once O. twice. to avoid cen
snre, pu' ourselves TO Inconvenience which We
are confident we would not have done for our
WI party. And il a copy of the proceeding
ofthe late meeting az Tuscsrors had been fur
aIshed US. We should have inserted them mos,
cheerfully.
On Saturday night las, the large new Bar,.
belonging 70 our worthy fellow citizen. Csn.sip
Joel Ward, on Min. Creek. was burnt, ,opetber
With bis entire crop ofersin-the work Of anne
foul 'ncendisry There were five hundred
bushels of Wheat thrashed and cleaned from
the chaff IN the Barn at the time. We sincere
" hone that the base rerpetrstor or nernetra.
tors may be found out, and receive the sentence
Of the law.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11

PUbLiC SALE % Saturday. the 27sb Of
\ september, a, III o'clock, will selI 10 the
highest bidder, on accommodating terms, the
HOUSE N LOT which I now occupy. in the
town OF Martinsburg. .iiuated near the Clerks
once. Terms made known on The day Of sale.
Sept11-ts b, REYNOLDS.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11
VeW Fall Goods.

vic subscribers are now receiving and a.
Penasg At their Store AZ Bupkerss rim
nerke'ey county, Virginia, q handsome and
vcrv general assortment Of EsNry rscw
f0N.fBLE and SUBSTANTIAL cnonc
which having been bought upon The hest ,e,rrs
and previous 20 the operation Of the late Tar;a.
upon many Of them, will be found vemsrkshlv
cheap. We invise . call from our friends. carr.
somers, and the public, assuring them tina,
what We here assert, will then be made mani.
fest "A"-
JEFFERSON & CLEVELAND.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11
DIED

Ia Chsrlessown. on the 7sh inst. afier = sbort
illness. Miss JANE BROWN, In the eist year
Of her age. Cut Oft in the mos hing of life. IN
the hlosm OF youth, her loss viii be- long and
deeply lAmen,ed By her Afflicted friends; bur
they have reason to rejoice IN the prospect of
meeting sgain IN the abcdes Of bliss. The
darkness of The grave is dispelled aoder he
coosolsng influence Of religion.
--Fsith's steady eve
Can pierce he cherries gloon.
And vie " through dark ~futurily.
The day spsng Of the tomb. Corn
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11

ppbLlC sNLE.-Wih be sold, BY public
suction, at The Subscribers residence In
Na'unsburg, on "wednesday, The frst Of Oc,o.
Oct next, a variety OF Household and Kitchen
Carry all and Harness; q frst-rate Milci, t,av
together With a number Of articles. 70, oec.s.
sarY 70 PARTICIPANTS. Six months credit will ba
given the purchaser. on Ill sums over two dot
lars, upon giving bond with approved security,
Under that sum, cash. Sale TO begin about D
o'clock Of the day.
DAVID c. DEVNNEY.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11

HEREBY forward oil persons from
- tssinS an assignment on a note Of had
gwen oy le To Mrs. Sussnnah Nichols. for far.
" dollars. due since the frat Of April Ias,. al
km determined for reasons a. I conceive hw.
MI and right, not to pay The sane, uuless corr.
PEELED thereto BY Law.
Sept. fl,--Sts
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-11

PobLic SALON Saturday, the c7th inst .
: will be sold. by puelic suction. tby agree
'nene OF The creditors Of Henry wirie. A. m.
shop lately occupied by said Wigle, In The tsvr
OF Mar,'naburg, and as advertised al The lsss
term OF BERKELEY county court At the Cont
House, . large Stock Of WAGON STUFF
dressed and addressed. the running resr, az :
New WagonS a complete set d wsronmake,,s
Tools, among which are a Rrst rate &c, Of Holm
Augersi "a excellent Grind Stone; q good ten.
Plate Stove and Pipe; bed and Bedding, tore.
'nef VIII 2 number Of articles not necessary 10
Parucu'arse, the property ut said Henry Wi.
cutiors. Nine months credit will be given a.
irehssers giving bond wi,h approved sec,,vi,v
CHARLES d. STEWART, d. s.
sept. IL.