davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-03
a. %. ROMAN.
Speaker of the II. of Representa,ives
A. BEAUVAIS,
President OF the Senate
p. DERBIGNY,

Governor OF the State of Louisiana.
message was received from the President o
,ne united States, returning several bills which
hao oeen presented for his signature, aud also sc
vsra Messages in wrng-one Of which contain
ed tbe treaty between the United States and tbs
Free Hauseatic Republics.
on motion OF Mr.. Ber,ien, the Senate then yent
into the consideration OF Executive business: and
alter sitting with closed doors short time.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The petitions, memorials, and circumstances
presented to-day, amounted, we understand, to a.
bout one hundred and ten in number.
Mr.. Bates, OF Missouri, from the Committee on
Private Land Claims, reported, without amend.
mcnt, the bill rom The Senate for the final adjust
ment OF private land claims in Missouri.
The bill was then committed.
Mr.. Buckner, from the Committee on Private
Land elaine, reported, with amendments. tbe b'l
from the Senate to provide for he legal adiudics
ton and settlement Of the claims to lands under
the Marquis DE Maison Rouge, the Baron de Bss
trop, and Elisha Winter
The amendments were read, and coneurred in
by the House
This bib having been twice read, and being A.
bout sobe ordered 70 its third resJin1,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-03
BENJAMIN r. NICHE

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
M ILL practice IN the Superior aud Inferior Courts held
w the city Of Richmond including for the county
enica He may be found the Office of Chapman Johnson
Esq.
DJsn. IS. 10 w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-03

tYeY TAyERN-noUsE, LOT. and other Improvement.
adjoining the Pnbe Square, and Within go so yard.
additions to make On. among the most .pas.ou, and
eonvenien, Establishments Of the kind the country
| tenant in al the month ot .Noy. neat
The Establishment offered for rent for
years.
Gentlemen of experience such business would do WELL
aud are respectfully invited to examine the situation, i,
Believing to be unnecessary say any thing further Ct the
houses than that they unusually spacious eomsnins every
at s low prise. 90 =. sAML Williams,
| August 10: 29-M Haiifar courthouse
ment at the well stand Of Hunters tavern on th.
main road leading from Rchuvpd to Lynehbuy and fifteen
e"@modse travellers. pace ""'e ALLEN 566aSs0N
Jan. IL go lN
Executive Department, !
October rs, 1928.
PROPOSALS will be received by the Executive for the
purchase Of the transport, tn. Penentary Those d,
By order, ' VIM V ns H. p' RcHA AsiS e;sy
oct 81. 52-n
Lnnatic Hospital, Williamsburg
hereby given thatailt cells hi,in,tiiuton
su,il,ome IN. are va anti due viii
'' M.s By order 18th: cSqrof DEsf ars,rv
MISS HUGHES
EsPECrFULLY informs the public, that her Seminary
for the @ Of young Ladies, wa. opened on the
photography Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar,
and MS,s
aud Music will be taught, il wished Boardsr. will be
eeved session. for board and tutionj Washing
doi Lodsng 40 dolls The session consisting OF 10 months.
Day pupils SO dolls session. Fuel Di Scots ALI
attention wi be paid to the health and Of the young
lates. Oct. s. 43-u
TRUSTEES SALE.
0URSUANT to deed of trust executed to me on the
2Sth Of January, hy Henry w. Osborne Loeket, ard
duly recorded IN the Clerks Office Of County
Powha;an SHALL the 18th day of February is2s Chat
hns Porhaan court day. At the courthouse Of said county,
Oder to the highest bidder Pnbc auction, for eah
likely negtoes (siI aud aud three ehdrsn,)
also four horses the property Of said Henry W. Loeke
| satisfy debt due to Willis Cousin. Of Petersburg.
Such title only is vested in trustee, will
A. b. WALTHALL, Trustee.
Jan. 90 Std,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-03

NOTICE.
NNILL be sold TO the highe. bidder on the 9th day of
w February next, Gent in Powhaan Couny,Jf for
cash, by virtue OF deed Of trust xecuted by Wm K Bs,,
TO the subcriber for certain purposes therein
gil named Molly the said deed Of u
in the Clerks office OF Amelia county.
JNO. CHAFFIN,
RICH'D BOOKER, trustees.
Dec. 81. It'd,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-03

Lnnatie Hospital, williamsburg
NOTICES hereby given thatall the cells n.ttutioI
are occupied and hat patients will he
suti,ome oil the said ceii. vii
b gwen. BY order Of the Courtof Directors.
NAV rs L. HENIEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-03
NOTICE


WANTED at the Pehiteniary, .eventy.v thousand FIou
w Barrel Diilss THOMAS NELSON, p. A. p.
Jan. Gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-03
RICHARD ANDERSON,
BEVERLEY BLAIR,
DAVID ANDERSON.

The subscribers, under the hm OF Richard And
Sbockoe Warehouse.
RICHARD ANDERSON,
RICHARD HENRY ANDERSON.
Richmond, LIST January, 1879.
The subscribers, under the firm IF Blair Anderson, will
continue 10 transact commission business
~ Street, at present occupied by A. d. Il A.
BEVERLEY BLAIR,
DAVID ANDERSON.
Richmond, list January, 1879.
Jsu. ~. 81 2aw2wthen,su
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-03
Executive Department,
nrfnba,. DC 1000


October IS, 1928.
PROPOSALS will be received BY the Executive for Oh,
purchase Of the transports the Penenisy. Those d.
posed to purchase will give proposals without delay.
BY order, VIM. II. RICHARDSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-03

NOTICE.
TNHE Commission business subsi,ns between the subse
l. bers, under the firm CT Anderson, Blair Anderson will
continue TO exist solely for the purpose enabling
them 10 wind the unfinished business Of the With
greater 10 and such their
as are epgsged IN the Milling Business.
A'nb particularly desirable ths bsir affairs should be
brought to close speedily po,sibe they request all
those having claims skaint them call for payment aud
those indebted 10 them 10 quidste their balances without
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-03-07
from the Baltimore Renublicnn. ]

Upon the subject of the New Cabinet the New York
Enquirer holds the following language
cabinet formed Of such men, will we think rive great
pretty in the whole selection North Carolina has never
to our recocction been represented in any cab
net yet in extent OF population and terrItoryn consist
ency OF characterin undsgnlsed patriotism, is behind
state in the Union During the early part Of the
test North Carolina manfuly forward and suppor-
ed the cause which has tunphed Mr.. Branch is gen
teman of good taensa friend to the navy and comes
from state well known for its superiority, the produc
ton OF naval stores Of General Eaton, who is named
Tor the war department 1T is not necessary to repeat
what we have frequently said before lie is well known
to the Pubic-is gentleman of fine talents-of peculiar
y amlable and. polished manners-and well acquainted
with the department to which he may called
Mr.. lngham, from Pennsylvania, is peculiarly happy
selection That great and patriotic state well rnerited
the honor which this selection will give her Mr. Ing
ham is gentleman of highly rapid business
habts-frlendy to commerce, and particularly TO home
industry of all kinds His habits OF Hfc-his pursuits
his easy and accessible ncrs well adapted Tor the
Treasury Department There two other points in
bis character which will make him great accession
the councils Of General Jackson and valuable coadu-
tor of Mr. Van Buren, in conducting the internal con
Germs Of the next administration. MIR. Jngham has
much political sagacty, acaud he is to his pol
tcal friends, every variety Of fortune. These are
traits OF character oInestilnable value to any admnstr
ton.
OF Mr.. Van Buren,, as Secretary of State. we have
said every thing, former occasions which necessary
to say: The selection from New York. Of individual
Of such talents as MIR Van Buren, possesses to fill the
Department OF state, shows the high which Cen
erai Jackson will have of this satet important posi-
ton in the Unonand its powerful voice in the fall of
1927 when state elections completely turned the tide
against the present administration MIR. Van Buren,
would be ornament TO any cabinet and he will carry
to Washington high character for business and public
attainmeuts.
1T has also been said that Mr. farewell of VIRGINIA
will go TO England This would be a most excellent SC.
lection. There is perhaps in the country more
accurately acquainted with the commercial relations be-
tween the United States and England than the Virginia
Senator He wotld effect more in bringing about an hon
Durable adjustment of the trade lost by plumbers of the
present administration than any other individual that
could DO named His is well known in ENGLAND as
connected with the Colonial Trade and their public
writer's speak very fayoraby Of bis talents acquire
pnspt5
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-03-07
FOR TIE ADVOCATE,


1t is with nnfeigned relu lance that find
myself constrained to write another word, les; it
might be looked upon in the light Of an answer
10 BuckskIn's last commune alton since the in
delicate illusions. the highly indecorous and OBJ
scene language and vulgar insolence, which dis
'ihSushes that communication, take from it
cry claim, TO considerations An apprehension
lest might be considered as having afforded
any just prctence, for such degrading self mnno-
laiion, Is the sole reason which induces NE TO-
say another word In relation To- the matter. To
prevent tnls unjust conc fusion. | would beg an
attentive pernSal of my reply to Buckskins stric-
lures upon " D." 1t will tie perceived that my
onser' atoms went upon suppnsitior, which Mr..
BnckskIn's subsequent unequivocal declarations
have destroyed VIZ: That he had knowledge
OF The person who wrote the communications
signed " D.. and aciuated by a feeling of
hostility towards its author. This he utterly dis
claiming, my remarks Of course lose their nature
ana their oflrnsIveness tn Buckskin-since to sup
pose him tn have written article SO remarka-
b'e as his iirst me-, for IFS merciless rigor and
verify, without a knowledge of the individual a
gains, whom il directed is to suppose him at
least uracuaied by any thing like spirit ofie, enge
or hostility Since t, The composition Of revenge
or hostility the existence OF object against
wfom 1t is felt is necessary. Instead, however, Of
announcing to me the error, which not only my
sell, hut many others have fallen in, and thus dis
arlnng my remarks of their offensive nature, as
wnnld have been Characteristic Of innocence, he
with that watchfulness and jealous suspicion
winch ever distinguishes The operations of guilt
and which maguiIies doubt into certainty and a
surmIse into an assertion has opened upon me a
battery al the toulest aud hlthiesi rbaldry. [
canItot so far forget what owe to myself aud To
tub'm drrrncy, as I" return any thing Of like
d"spicahl" nature. The only consolation which
j require * drawn from The fact that lie dust
which the mailer us scavCuger throw at passing
iravrlltts, is sometimes blown back by the winds
INTO their own faces. IL may he. perhaps, ne.
cessary, to state, nneqnIvocally, that was not the
author of " D. nor do know him
ST. JOHN
University Of Va, March.
We give place to ST. John. il is his due. Blu,
here, 81 far as the columns of the Virginia Adj.
y"cate are concerned, there mast be sns ,ension
of this keen encounter OF their wis" between
himself, and Buckskin, IT,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-03-07
FOR THE ADVOCATE.

FOR THE ADVOCATE.
ADVICE TO YOUNG BUCKSK1N.
Whilst lozily chewing the cud,
On Iudibras, Shakespcar and Co.,
Why thought you Of covering with mud,
Poor bodies, who write but so so (,
Why gave you without any need,
To youngsters in writing such cuts2
They probably, for il, will speed,
Two ounces of lead thro' your CUTS.
oh keep from the cudgcJ your back
Beware Of thumb in your eye,
EmPloyd in rewarding your knacS,
ofclcverly saying you lie -
OLD BUCKsKIN.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-03-07

Government. The union has long since been
virtually dissolved, and it is n time that this por-
ton OF the dSunitea States rhould take care of
ITSELF But ths,as MIR. Burke expresses it, is high
matter; and must be left to to the United wis
dom OF a a Northern and Eastern Conrention.-
The voice OF the people, who are our screreigns
VIII then be hea'd and must be respected To
continue to suffer, As WE HAVE FOR EIGHT YEARS
PAST, from the incapacty Of Il weak ifnot cor
rupt Administration, is more than can be expect
ed nom human patience, or christian resignation.
he time has arrived when common prudence is
pus'Ianim'ty, and moderation has ceased to be u
virtue"
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-03-07

Extract from sermon preached at Boston, ODD
July, 1912, by hehly respectable clergyman
intimately connected with the most eminent lea
ders Of the then Federal party.
"The alternative then is, that if you do not
wish TO become the slaves Of those who own slaves.
and who are themselves the slaves Of French slaves.
you must either, in the language of the day. cut
the connection, so far alter the National Consti-
sutiop, 80 10 secure yourselves due share in the
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-10-03
SHAVE one Ia inches in circumference.

A man advertises a runaway slave, in Charleston
paper, to be delivered to him at " Liberty Hall r.
He says:
"TYiu may be known by the incisions Of the trhip
on his back and suppose he has taken the road to
Coosahatche, where he has wife and five children,
whom 4 sold last week to Mr. Gellispie."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-12

the cycui = e have supposed. But let us adopt
Gen. Smylh's argument. that in this govern.
men, Of laws me President would 90, be ali 10
10 ib~a, the progress Of The policy mn,nred
aud pur .urd ny his predecessor that Congress
having witnessed the w,s,om Of this polrs and
foieseeing the bel sht # ptosl,ern, To which il
would conduct the naiins. con,iluod 10 follow
90 IN thai path. IN despite If the views ot lhr Pre-
sident. What ,hrn, Ne would derive nil the
honor Oft success. whn hal ~verled ms infu
ence aud abilities sgsinsi II, because he was
'in 1T the death, !" while he Who tspl projected
and mnlured IT, would be but eoldly remembered,
u remembered A. all. For oar own pat we
like not this too common practice, of sinking
20 obn ion the ua'nrs oi the projectors Of great
schemes, 10 confer tine hano,s OF their success
on men who accidentally step Ia, and, i'm
proving on then hnits, eonsumma,ed their de
signs. We say with Genaly1n. we " do no
Ike TO sow in peril, aul let Others renp the 10.
cund harvest We are sure that General
Smyth himself would not have been very well
SATISFIED. ifwhen he lisshed mis- maiden sword, -
and stood on the uiargh OF NngaFa, pointins
with its naked blode,a ,he enemy ON the oppN-
site shore, - fearful dr5 nee he had been super
coded by some other oiIcer, aud the aloody lsu.
rel OF victory snatchsd IRON his brow True. h.
did not gam II bat. e some more fortunate of
hc-r hat been nlacrd IN command aud had
conquered, Cen. ). could not but have been
indignant. ifnot, tina he hai 'oa III. hon.
ors of the day, that a1otter had gained
'hrm. TINS ilustraiio1 We consider qu,p
apropos TO thu occasian--a, lcas, ~ much
80 Gen. Sn,tn's own fur-irtchsI alu
'ious to the dad .ni living Adam which he
more than onec goes out nj his wav 10 make I,
| Is rIghf thathe whose 'nalignty aims shaft u,
a dead patriot, should mesi with some rrbukr.
| Ohr more No. aud W. shall have dine with
this subject
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-12

STiRGlV,-s'G los holden IL the clerks ohcc OF
the SDo.riar ut ofChsntery. for the Ly nchhnrs
District tue 3D. day Of Nov lees Robert Rites, ndnr
of Jesse C,r'Sson dee pitt agaIst james 'iarhSou'
John NJ Martin, John Enbonk and Hudson Marth'
6eft,.
The defendant Hudson Marn, not having entered ms
appearance and given security according to the se Oh
assembly an the rules ofthis court and 1t appearing ny
satisfactory evidence ih he is not IN inhabtant OF th's
country II soriarei that the said defendant do appear
here the first Law Of the answer the bi o
the plaintiff also TO shen any he call why ms
SUIT should not be proceeded in,n the namcoi the present
plntii the said Jesse Carkson having departed this
mo Ssce the institution of the mud that copy oil
us order be forthwith inserted some newspaper prh-
d IN the town ofLyGchhlrg, for months successive
l.. posted at the front door of the court house 10 the
tiii town.
Aeopy-Teste, J. WILLS, &C.
Jan. ~, womi3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-12


WiRGtNiA AT tulos holden III the Clerks one, OF
Ia" Superior Court nfChmerr fer the Lynchburs
District tho 81 day nf Noyernber 1898 Austin Wrlght
Iltf against Rohar, Wright, WIN. Wright, John
Wr'rht, susm NAYS. WIN nplin aud Mary ms
%iie, John Edmunds and Sally his WIFE, iaFenHer
Lonjon and Jane his ,Vfa. Charles Edmnnds, WIN.
s.dmund-, E,wl,nd Einrmi', John Edmunis, i"'-nh
hh'vs ana Jaan his wifi Chc-iev Konnev aud Mary ms
VIC Genrre Vaughan \ acp his wife, Alcy EdInunds
ana ROWAN | Ednunt, and Charlie. Idmunds, exors
o. samuel imun Is dec nnd hcyander brown, James
~; Edmin3s and Nelson Bargroye eXnrs. Esther
~ nnnds wiinv, AMI ,c'td-iab. Mary Sally, sam
e"r tzabeth Lucy, AMI lanes Llmunds, children OF
samuel Edmnads, dec Drfls.
me defendant Robert Wright, mt having entered his
Pe'rahce and given security according to the act 0i
Srn'y and the rulos of This cnnrt and II appearing
~ Sh'S'aetpry evidence tn 1t e IS not an nhahnant 81
:" country II is ordered that the said defendant DO
iA, here On the hrs, day OF the next term and an
~ y" mn oftie plaintiff and that copy OF ths ORDER
lPr'n'vtt Inserted in yspaper printed IN the
~" "' Lgne'burg for tvn months successfully a1d
a1ths sroai door cfhG caaTi oiss ~ the sad town.
Cnpg--Eas b WILLS, C.. c.
~ = fnf5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-12

vEAIRGINIAAt rllos holGel III The clerks olhce ul
the Superior Court of Chmcery iof tie iyncGbnrg
his ric q ~ lay OF Nov. la!2, Aug elth ich, lli
glnst Io,a 4. North and Abraln r. North aud Benz.
n Robinson, a,,nrs. of David North. dec Jan"s Jop-
Ing aud Elizabeth North, widow Of the SAID David
North, dec. detts.
The defendant, John u. North not having entered his
Bppoarancn aud gYen security according to the act OF As
.enhly and tie rules ofs court aud tappearins ny M
isJcOry evidence that he Is nlabitant OF this
country Ia ordered that the sall defendant Ito appear
lsre the rst day Of tho next Term mud answer the m
of the plaintiff aud that copy OF ts order be "rth
with inserted IN .ome newspaper printed IN 'hc town of
Lynchhurg SIR two months successfully, and pus'od at
Lac front If he courthouse III the sad town.
copy-Tetc, }. Wt'd.H, ~
Jan. 70 w.mI3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-12
TIE CONVENTION

We shall resume our remarks IN thls subject,
the effect of reprGseutaton based on Congress
sional distrc,s-and having the means in our
possession 10 frame another, showing its effect,
il tased On Senatorial districts
We fear that this question is destined TO give
rise TO great excitement both IN and oui Of the
Legislature. There has been almost dead cain,
heretofore. it is true, hut we fear it is o nnouS
of a roue storm. l;.he " dceaymg Ar,slocra
CIV" of the iide.water country snoud attempt to
prop their falling lower, by talking Of com.
pro % which would enable thrm 10 hold on 90
il Got years ~ come, they WtH br mel nv IA de-
tcrmined spirit of Resistance. II canned be.
that when majority gilmore than & We Thousand
freeholders have dcman led a Couveulion bas-
ed an Just aud equitable principles they Will
consent TO be icgislated out Of their will. Ii the
Legislature lail to do ia duty. the people
will not fail L do MCIS Shonld that body ad-
jurn without coming 10 fuch decision as will
oqudlize the political power ofsthc different src
linns OF the State, the people will take II INTO
their own hands The Convention counties viii
proceed 20 organize "A Convention, 10 which aH
HE Counties will he invited n send Dele ate,
in proportion TO their free white population.
|, will b. state of things much to be drpiored
but we do not doubt for a moment thai II will bc
pursued, if become necessary. Indications of
this determination have BEEN given hs the IVES
tern members in Richmond, and in newspapers
and pamphlets published in the Convention
counties. We still, however hope that all Will
20 well
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-12

salsa vi. Court ." &, s ssa day iS' OF Sse~
'o' iisas lIelss !. Dawes aad others, fitis
ai.s, rnoInas Harrison and John lsmpson' IT,
issns In GnuHcery. - G,
,ei. n,,,ion o lie plaintiffs by their counsoi who III
W '' s.yal hills M Injunction is awarded them I"
70 nean nd mhbit tho ho defn hat John fnonl
rs ~, ~ from conveying awa, " in any mannor alspos
S, ,ho nrpperly in his hands, specified M the salu
ny OF ,, 6,r,er order aud decree OF this court con
1l The sane--and it appearing 10 the satisfaction OF
court thai the defendant Thomas HARRISON F not Sn
ihaona - III. conrt IL l. ordered that the SAID de-
S,", do appear hero the fourth Monday ~ March
lsnu" an.eyor tho bills of the plaintiffs, and that
s'K, ,rjer he forthwith inserted III toe Ntrgn'an'
copy oi.n, a ,,,,b.hed in tho town Of Lyncaburg,
ne" ppesk rr eight weeks mceesslvely previous 70
pncD and that another TOBY he posted at the front
T." ofthe courthouse of this county on some court
day. ooPJ' wsf,4i
Jdn II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-12

.Stnte Of Tennessee. Hhite county,
lug. -, 1879.
Being requested bv Nathan Haggard, Gag
Attorney al Law, do hereby certify, thai,
there are seve burial places IN this county,
and within the vicinity Dt Sparta, where the
Skeletons of the inferred are from thirty two
Ia thirty four. and some perhaps 10 thirty sin
inches long. have opened some Of thos-
graves on my farm, being sbou, SIX miles from
Sparta aud some on the farm oil Simon Dot IL,
esq about 3 miles from my farm, and abon,
The distance of and half mites from Spar
Ia There are several other places IN the corn-
" where these small skeletons may he nr
have been found, but have never examined
any but the above named places
The SKELETONS are usually found at the
deutb Of from II TO u inches bruealh the
surfaee Of The earth i"nr flag rocks will be
found rlaced ON their edge, 10 line the walls
oftne grave aud after the CORPSE Is deposit
ed, another thin flag stone is laid overt. the
earth is thee drawn over the holes. 1br graves
are usually from 10 TO II inches broad, and
from Is 10 90 inches long, tor they very rore.
~ laid the corpse in n straight position in ne
crave some are laid on tbrir side with tbe legs
and Thighs somewh drawn up, some have
been found lying on their back with Ia {
head elevated and the knees drawn up.
An this can be ascprtained with the utmost
certainty by careful and cautious cxamna.
ton. for the grave is always found full oil "a
hiack rich mould earth closely combined. ii
then. we remove the rock which cOvers the
corpse and then dig away the esrth from QUE
of the sides so as Ia clear the side rocks
which we also take away, HE obstruction
W IN then he all removed. We then take large
knife aud scrape away tho mould carefully, a"'i
we find tue homes Tying just aS they were at rsl