davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-12

be, that me number nov in operation is great.
er han he public service demands; that the
reduction OF them would effect an importan,
dimlru'ion Of expenditure; and that, by Con-
ornraling he means aud materials for build
ing, repairing, &c. 1t two or three points
most favorable Tor such purposes, il would tend
greatly 20 promote the general objects of these
establishments"
The Secretary then speaks Of the value of The
live oak belonging TO the United S atrs, and
proposes that instead Of agents stationed on
the coast, marine force should be employed
for lis protection. He informs the Executive
hatexperim.n,s AZ 10 IA. ,siue Of cotton sails
aud eordage have been, and will continue 10
be made. The establishment Of naval schools,
the revision Of the laws concerning purser., and
a regular sys'em Of compensation 20 the Off
GERS, are recommended The Secretary con.
eludes his report with the following observa-
tinns:
The present Naval Corps Of the United
States IS believed % be more nuheTo Gus than 10
requirtd for the wants Of ,be service, and more
than can b. sdvanIa geossIy employed, with re-,
ference TO heir own adv anceme in the know
iedse and practice Of their profession.
!. 1t Is now tweniy.eight years since Judi.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-12

1--WE subscriber respectfully informs his friends an
the public, that he carries on. al his old stand, sou,
side OF K;"gs,reet. nearly opposite the Mechanic
Rank, Alexandra, the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-23
1Hc Baltimore Flor, Market. .za,,uo,,, ~

tl
We could rot learn inquiry last evening thai
there had been any transactions III the course of the
uiy Holders OF Flour were unwilling to sell without
an advance in price and those disposed to purchase
did not feel justified III giving more than the article
was held at last week-and we should not no de-
pointed 1t 1t settled down at price not hihey at ali
events, unless advices by subsequent arrivals sbonId
warrant an advance. We know that 500 barrels
Howard street were offered Change at Sc so
which the person to whom it was offered (apd who
wished to purchase, declined taking; and that in the
afternoon 1000 barrels of Wharf were offered at ts
same price, and the gentleman who was also Disposed
to purchase offered So. Thus the matter stands
What IS there in the late accounts to Justify an adj
rance! The article bcG not commanded in Enplsud
more than ab7ut 81 ID including freight commits
slons, Insurance, duties &c; the freight is about 70
TO S. cents per bbl which! added to The other before
mentioned incidental expenses the purchaser yyould
not be justified in giving more than So. 1t viii be re-
collected also that exchange has got down to 7 a. IL
per cent, which hitherto has been a subject WORTHY
Of being taken into the account Of operations In
France Likewise the article is quoted at 30 francs: b
when the duty, freight &c is deducted, the price
there is not high as in Engaud--7 so to 9, bcing
tine extreme. And from South American ard
West India markets. there surely is nothing encour-
aging.
From tire report of Il sale in New YorI, paper Of
Saturday an Inference might be drawn THAT flour in
that market rathCy refrigerated In rce since the late
arrivai5--s however. is not the fact: lot of abor
300 or 800 barrels Of Baltimore was sold on Frd3v
at 81 50 cash. and on the next day lot Of 500 ONLY
at 25-but this latter lot went oil under reculi1r
cTculnstanccs--it was obliged to be sold--and the
purchasers soon after sold the parcclat 50 375
IN New York however az here. they lave no fvrd
price, but a much larger stock OF hand. and unless
the article is taken speculation ec sec nothing as
We have already stated, TO warrant an advance rn
the prices of last week.
There IS no grain III markct.--Tcbi-0n.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-23
To THE EDIroas OF TIE WuIG.


Gentcncm-One of the many IMPORTANT objects
to which the attention ofthe present Legislature has
been invited, Is the Improvement Of the navigation s
James river. TIE Indifference with which this sub
Ject has been So long regarded in Virginia has been
suddenly changed into lively feeling t6 its interest
ana an ANXIETY tor Its success, almost unparalleled AS
an eviefce ofthis, did delegates from almost ey
cry part OF the State, meet in Charlottesville to con-
cert some plan by which the object might be promo
ted' They sert memorial to the Legislature which,
am sorry to say, has either been unroced in CEN
sequence OF the interest which has been excited by
the great question ofa Convention, or if noticed ,t
all, 1t has only been with Indifference and negIect
ouier me through the medium ofyour paper to tell
Tue members OF the Assembly that there no subject
20 which tho eyes OF the people turned with more
anxious attention than this. Nay, think tila
an efficient system ot Internal Improyemcn is tie,
only thing, " hich that ruin from Virgins.
by which she has been SO long threatened. VIII then
the Legislature SO far Disregard the feelings and wish
es OF the people as TO take STEP devise no scheme
by which this important object laay be promoted? {
lope not--ior the honour oimy country, I hope MOI.
rather hope that il they do not make any uppropr-
alton to lis object they will at least give the subject
candid and liberal consideration and that the pre-
sent Legislature Of Virginia may be regarded by ia
turc generations having been chiefly Instrumental
III eifactirg the two great Objects OF Reform and III
teriiil improvements. A COUNTRYMAN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-23

arlstocracy' Willany man have the hardihoood to
deny that the political power Of the Commonwealth
Is Iii the hands OF minority, WHO have substituted
majority OF coueS, for majority Of the people, and
that this power cannot bc wrested from them but by
force and revolution? Waat is au aristucracy but
the few covering the many? And can any man say
that Virginia Is not now, and has not always hecn
governed by minority Of her people, residing in !,
minority of the countless
How this result has been brought about we will
not nov step to enquire; but when tn. proper time ar
rives, we shall freely declare the people, cur epic
IONS of the causes winch have produced it, As a
stedass friend of convention and as one who es
pousiEg i. ut It's most Desperate need, have co,nned
faithful through good and evil report we may be per-
mitted to express that the great ends e
pected from it, have bccnpus iii jeopardy by it's friends
An important question re:niins VIII the people &C.
eept convention upon the terms Indicated? VIII the
great majority who called it, perii, unjust aal iato!-
erahle conditions to be dictated to them BY the mi
nority who happen to have the power of prescribing
terms? Will Loudoun Sh anandoat, Frederick Cul-
pepper, auluier, Augusta Pittsy vauia go iuto con-
vcnoa ofequal teras with Warwick, and there have
form Of government dictated to them ana Il If apes
by those WHO have no legitimate power to do il?
These are great questions which the 5,e1pie viii
answer We ID not 'ouL: 'too they viii DC answer
ed.
Another genarous bur unsuccessful effort WIS YES
tcrlay made in balla Of TIE non-treeollcrs Is it
not time fer this dcspscd ana degraded class, to be
looking To their rghts' Is it net enough that under
the existing Governn cnt, they have BEEN eisirancL-
scd; bat must they in original question Of govern
nlcnt, i'll which their natural right. revert With full
force, be denied the great, nalicaabe AMI imdefeas-
bic privilege of Republican nlau, OF participating in
the formation Of the government unla- which he and
his children are TO live?
Friends Of convention! Nan trecloldcrs. Call pri-
mary meetings OF the people, and guard your rights
We are unable to-day. TO give the ayes and noes
on Messrs F2utherfoords and Zinn's t1vjels.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-23

CONVENTION.--The discussion was yesterday
brought to close, and the question successfully
taken on the various plans proposed for organizing
the convention.
BY reference to the Legislative head il will be seen
that Mr.. Fitzhughs, Mr.. Doddriage's Mr.. Nelson's,
Mr.. Rutherfoord's and Mr.. Hinns plan, was each
uegntived by decisive majority.
BY these successive votes propositions suggest
ing every variety of organization it evident that the
House of Delegates resolved to have equal coun-
ty representation and nothing ESQ The opponents
OF convention possessing from the superior number
Of small counties, the strength the floor of the
House of Delegates, have determined that the con-
vention shall be organized, to secure III it,
cbtty majority, in contredstincton maj rity ofthe
people; and thus necessarily to Defeat that Squa]iz
ing of representation, the desire Of which has prn
cpally contributed to the call of convention. And
as the small counties have all along been opposed to
any convention any REFORM the same organization
gives to them the absolute power of arregting, or
limiting it to such trifng and immaterial subjects as
the counties and not the people prefer.
BY the Of yesterday is apparent that that IS
about to DC realized, which we some time age pre-
dcted: namely, that the convention will he pissed
by its enemies and rejected by its friends for we take
will reject with Indignation, bill upon county repre-
sentaop, which keeping the word Of promise to tho
ear, breaks it to the hope.
The little interest tina. we haye--our associations
and relations all. this quarter of the State and
we may at least be supposed dlinterested, when as
citizens of the commonwealth we raise our voice
against the onstrous injustice OF placing in conven-
ton Williamsburg on an equal footing with Richmond
and Warwick with Loudoun, Frederick Shensndoah
Bedford and Pittsylvana. Po give one man on the
Chesapeake, equal political power With t,centy in
less favored part Of the commonwealth is a new spe-
Cies Repubhcanisn, unheard of out Of Virginia and
mother better nor worse, than putting Old Sarum on
an equality with Liverpool. tits the roten-borouoh
system of England, against which the friends OF re-
form in that country have struggled uuremittinrIv
With the aristocracy for the last hundred years, with
this only difference, that system substitutes coup-
tics for boroughs.
fthIs bill shall finally pass, will any man Hen have
The tacdhood 70 deny. tina. Virgins is ruled by an
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-23
Ebe Constitutional aeaDlls.



Convention Debate was yesterday carried Oh
by Messrs. Wtcher and Gordon, in opposition to- and
by Messrs. Goode and Gregory, in favor OF, county
representation. Mr.. Nelson commenced an argu-
ent in favor of white population; but before h. had
CONCLUDED gave way to successful motion for add
ionrnment. OF course Ire is entitled to the floor to-
day.
AS great impatienoc begins to be manifested, we
think the question between counties and senatorial
districts will be taken to-day. The general impression
appears to be- that tho former Will prevail, at least
in the present stage.
Dr Itseerns that sonc few sensitive gentlemen took
in dudsoon our observations on Saturday relation TO
the Georgia PIotest-So be it. We have not still to
learn, that it is often popular suppress than
to speak the truth; but for ourselves prefer
counter i'll will earned by the former, favor purcha-
sed by the latter course We spoke of the history
Of the last three or four years abstract legis-
lation, personal knowledge and the experience
ofmany Others authorised If we gave offence to
any individual We sorry for it, without however,
feeling the least disposition to explain or retruct one
single word. We spoke historically and not person.
ally and fthere is any who choose take any thing
said to himself, or is unnecessarily civarous
feel it incumbent upor him to resent what does not
apply to him, we shall certainly effort to rca-
son him out of his Cuixotism.
IJ- Unintentionally, appear TO have been us,-
fortunate misapprehcnd portion of the argyll
Iuent of Mr.. Christian of Charles City, as reported
in the Wing of yesterday. On yesterday, Mr. Chris
tan took opportunity OF explaining in the House
bis misapprehcnded position of Monday. We yield
the facility for this explanations reaching the public
with the utmost pleasure and aacri:y; for we were
concerned to hear, we thought, the right Of the
gives correspondent satisfaction land in ts case
tom personal esteem for the member nl4Charlcs
City, particular satisfaction, to be undeceived.
Some apology rs to be found for misunderstanding
SIR. Christian i'll the fact that he was understood
by all who happened to be in the part cf the
had taken up the convention BILL Mr.. Christian said
esThe argument urged this-that if it was
cpnceded-that government IN its original iounda-
ton, established, upon proper principles, that the
rights Of man properly recognised; and if
also concedcd-that there was no measure malad-
ministraton of that Government that doubted whc
ther, majority had arbitrary right to reform
abolish that Government, though they had the power
and this argument founded upon the principle
laid down in the Bill of Rghts--that when the Gov
eminent Id found Inadequate contrary to these pr
Cipes, jony had right to reform abolish il;
whilst at the same time, said, such my respect
tor the will of the majority in republican Govern
H,sn--that was willing to yield my opnion-sG lend
my aid to organise convention, based upon priuci
PIES, calculated in my bsst judgment to preserve, the
Interests of the state.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-23
NEW YORK MARKET--JoD. -

Cotfoa.---Thc adviccs from Europe have not cau-
sed any change in this morket. There is no sales
OF consequence since the arrivals We quote IN
lands, Q II 10 81; New Orleans 10 1-2 a 70 -
Alabama, 0 1-4ati
flour -Theinteigencc from England of the opc1,-
ing OF the ports, have induced the holders TO be firm
but there have been no sales worth reporting We
quote New York superfnc 81 f-8 g 25; Troy 8 o. n
$Sgi7 Western $50 as; Baltimore, g IL ESQ;
Virginia, sig 8,ss. ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-23

Mr. Barbour Minister the Cout Of - James had his
s. audience Of the King 4, NiGa-0c No 9Th yrL he Ge
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-01-23

Mr.. Bryce from the committee Of finance and mr.
r,@fcey from that OF Claims made reports u the
House. - 80
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-22

o iHe country, arcluse TN - cxgori Iarse
utaniiiles Of ariiccs. worth thee Of 4 ur -
lnns year. To other nations. where they IN =,
aai compete with ike nanala riurr uf {. .aI
britain The unconditional reprd" thea oil
all duties. l. the terms on which Southern pnii.
tieiaps vii crA,s 10 war thsiI Tongues aud STOP
Shedding NIL. aud ~ athtr Heaven bless Us
AMI what viii the mechanics say rhrv viii
raise lheir naked right afms.' the rnd. oi
which aie as " b'g ~ peek, aud ,ay .t,oh -
Inc ~eave's havr more ply steal force than the
whole OF the p~aple directly interested IN the
cultivation e cotton
TN this array of facts which are here pre-
sfnird, we must be permitted again 10 exptcss
orr wonder that on the 1as nf the Presidential
lseiiou, as well as he general election we
onnd marty all the weayers, aud those most in
ierrslr,l ~, ani benshitei b, the la ID arm, rd
agafisi US. The most active people against the
Administration were the anti-iar IT men aud the
polni zeal was stronsly contested brtween
thu aud tie penpe most Interested ~ the Ia
iii. Inc Jackson men, wha. nov That all Is
aver. really were 80 little scrnpu Us as TO Their
violations Of upth. pad DOME, uuS ssds to the
weavers. and pea suaird flem that the tariff
vas OF no use to the operatives, eAccpt 10 bIni
them fast 10 thu chariot uheels of tine wealthy
cap, a'lss who have embarked Ia mtuuiactur-
ing establishments and for whose benefit the Il.
riff was made u WAS by such deceptinu> H.
presentations that tn weayers aud othet cifi.
Gems equally Interested were induced To vote the
Jackson ticket 10 the modification ct many of
tho.e friends who Tor vents had 6eeu laDor,ng in
their cause.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-22
a CA z, y,

tNiE undsraigued. thankful tor the liberal
encouragement heretofore extended 10
him, by The ciIzens oil i.ynehhurg. solichs n
continuance of their patronage. Having
some leisure hours during thu day, he woa!d
bp pleased 10 devote then 10 giving insirnc.
ions in instrumental Music, comprising the
Pi4no.Forte, Violin, German Flute aud CIari-
ont.
To those who are somewhat advanced in
practical music, he would suggest the advan.
tages {, he derived ram the acquire ment Of
style, which can .aniy be- attained bv means
Of ~ 'innlpl aud rrspectnllv proposes to
them his acco apartment of,he Violin.
II sfIeem"d unnecessary al this time 20 pro-
luce ANY written teslimonial'--''e woul !
merely refer {" Iha gentleman anlnicUs of
cry, with whom hr has had the plrasure
perfnrmng,
Applications may be lnade nj the Franklio
4 tel.
y. 3. Pianos tuned and repaired.
WI. HAnNAN.
fsn. |. ;f-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-22

individuals 81 sspri IN ihese o1ice'. and
whose talents quality them, 10 I'LL them
from accepting nj IN Congrrss'
Besides, gentlemen whnse long expert
enre IN legislation has given them q
dep CHI into The fareign relations and
domestic policy OF the country, are III" very
men. II appears 10 ~, Ia "hnm ,beir 'll"'' ~
ton aud defence shorll hr commit :ej.--We
shal .hnrilv sor whether Gea Jarkson VIII
al upon Ten. Smy,h's principle II may he
rennllected. that. in his calculated lrtcr 10
Mr.. Monroe, in 1918. IN relation IN Mr.. NJ
appointments, the brneral emphsiically de.
elared thai n President should b. gu Died by
this rule hni: ns he was then comparatively
il mav be, had not alirnively considered the
efecis Of such course, hs hns since chang
ei his views of the subject. We wish that,
this may he the cnsc (and 50, doubtless, do
some III his political friend. IN Congress,) MS
W. verify belive such restriction in the pow.
pr of selection would he nnr. andm all future
tne, deleterious II no, ruinoas in Ills opera.
iiou.
We have COMO thro4 oh with air emarks N
This subject, tor the PRESENT. A nes groJfis
may be offered to the public, We shalt eouiIn-
az To notice ihcm, 4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-22

MARSHAL'S SALE or REAL LIST 'TE.
gHuR5UANr to decree of the Superior
n Court of Chaucery flr the Lvnchh"rg
district, rendere on the 18th day Of May, 1877
in Cause between Thomas HgciuOc tham,
Jas. Brown and Robert Riyes, MrfchaHts aud
Partners trading under the styie and Grn Of
Thomas HIgginhotham Il Co. PITTS. against
Lindsay Bsrks aai Wm. Hannah. dets The
undersigned Marshal ofihe said court. viii SELL
an the premises in thu county of Amherst, on
Friday the 20h day of February, 1929, if fan,
if moi, >he mex fair day thereafter, for cash, n
valuahie tract Of lanI, containing $50 acres, ".
mg in Amherst county, in the neighuorhood Of
Waaghs Ferry
T. \. HOLCOMBE, Marshal.
Jan 81 wsiwift6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-22
TaU2T SAnE o.
A.A.N y. " ENt lsNEn. Sc

Xnnr 'nani 10 a'Drrd of Trns,, executed /,
"a the snt,rfibrrs ly John n. Rouede. 81
the ronuy oI Campbell, Tor tie pn,posr 81 -.
rufing HE payment Of certain drhls ttrtein
mentioned ~hich decd has hceh duly ,pcotdcu
in the flee OF the tou"ty Cout 81 GnmrbeII.
ihe undersigned viii, M luesdas the 1Olh day ur
February n"si II fdir, " not, The next an div
thereafter. toundsys rXcepted3 proceed 10 cS.
pose TO sale 10 the highest blddrt ,rac, of
and, in The said Decd contained supposed 10
tpnta'n obo Acres situate on Ouer River, IN
tIe county oi Campbell adjoining The lands of
Ma ton Clay, stephen Clay aud others, IL be-
70 The shb'r conveyed Ia the said Rniledgc hs
10. 8 oil, by deed ieco Il II IN the Office nf mr.
county Coort Of Camrbrl, which said lractoF
Land Is rcpfos nied 10 be- very valuable The, .
being about 20 Acres of Rive low grounds. AMI
4 Large proportion OF fue Tobacco lnnd nbonr
1870 Afrrs cleared, and good impfo, smeu,s
THEREON.
Oniie next day after The sale of the above
land, VIZ; HfdJh 4tag he I'M oCIgbtparp 1et'
nj heptesent residsacc NJ ht snId Join h HRL
trdGe, near Nard's Bridge, IN HE enunty of
tampbeH u. viii he offered it, sale thu following
property, VIZ; II Likely ycnng nrgtnes. A.
Jnong then, Martin, n Blacksmith, Jefferson,
iinsey. snsnn, Priscilla mud bel child llomnr.
Jordan, Clay I'm, Dennis. folis X her thr Z.
'"hifhg WIN lifh y EftHhft Also, ~ mean
al hoi rs s,nong ihem some cols of FIST rate
blood, pariienla,ly stud coli tismg 3 years
! old by M. II VI Ciay's Horse. Sir william
~ teado csal'--a large .iock of hogs--a ney
rad Wagon aud 3 ar--t'nr OK Cart planiR.
ton utensils Of every deseription--corn, Rye.
10 turks Of Blade Fodder
Neste requested 10 add That variety of o..
ther articles. not Included IN the Deed of Trust
Aforesaid will he sold nj the same time. aud
place,
IJms.--TNe above and will br sold for ore
thru OF The purchase money cash the balance
On one aud Two years credit. satisfactorily srs
cured, niiho' The terms may he, perhaps, altered
| 10 sni pm chascrs.
The terms ~ the res, of the property viii ts
made known oo the dny If sale. The i,iIr ~
the above property IL eesed to he nnquesti, ~.
able, hut acting nc tru-teps We y III cant ey such
title only rs is y-ste,i 10 ns #
MARTIN w. DAVENPORT, )Tru-.
WASiIlNGT0N LAMBETH, { ,ees.
" being my jes~e ~ Fny All NY deb,s. The o.
bove adveIfi- eippni OF ny properly meets NV
cheer iul appreciation, and bidders are respect.
full, invited To aliend.
JOHN D. RUIIED6F.
Mr.. David !. Scout, on Mr.. Plus IN ,be me-
| misses, will shaw the baud 10 any natson Who
may wish 10 sc IT. prev ionSy 10 III, "a, orsa-.
At Which time Il "'Ilpos,ti.ely be- sod T
}. r. z,
Jar. -. tJ.I6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-22

NNR. II. T.. DAVIES having assisted me
H q IN The snprriGir"drtee oil The View Lon-
don Arair,ny imipg the laesrnt year, Il is
with much plrasnrr, tan TESTIFY To bis good
conduct dnriug that period. lie has di'chnr
., Il his du,ie. greatly 10 my sat sideiiop +; his
scholastic unal,nca' inus me nnqDesiionahle.
lie IS fnliy coinreipnt 10 teach nai ouly al
aecessar, branches Of An English Education,
t,d the Laiin, ftcnrh aud Crock Language.
/ can eonid,n'ly recommend him As COME
teni constructor IA tie above dfpsilmrn's.
n. II. COBB5.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-22

= ME undersigned will receive pr,pJsal.
e for delivering at the Toll Bridge IN
Lyachhurg, seven sicepers Of good hparr.pinr,
al "hlte OAK of the following dimensions,
viz sixty feet long. IL inches wide aud 10 m
chcs thick, 10 be we'll hewed and fit 10 be laid
d1wu-the timber 10 be delivered As suon
possible alter the l5'h February the proposals
will state the kind oftimbeI--shelaer Of max ar
pine. JOHN NJ. WARWICK } Commits
W. w. A0REELL, sioners.
lam - 40
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-22

pfhbsi SALE or LAND. On saturday
fhe 2lsi day ot Fab. $500. - vii M.
.rptd In All. nfon The prettis.,. atpnla, ma,
INN. lof ehsb .r'ri 81 land i,inP H. ti,e ram,
" ~ Iamphrl adiont'c The Land aifrrLpa 81,
me beilnR sHing Tavern. 1his irar, lie.
",'s'n 81, "r sven mites Of Ly clltnip. to,.
lainiog about 1873 acres ii i, Represented ~
hfint desirah'c little fnfsu. md we'll "a orthy
The hilehi'np al svch ~ woaii liz % settle
',ron II snall torre. The sale will be mad.
~ pursuance of ~ trust deed staenfed Ia tho
undersigned by VIM. II, Nriel,loss, an the W,
any NJ Anf lsob, Tor the ben.f ol Nh. is,,
iiJn II Garland Walton sud pfon. md /, of
r. eord in, the rlrrLd cffce ol tannbeii eour.
~. The 1,llf Is brlrved Ia II faed. III "a
irustee ..Hr'wili con,r, With special uasranrv
'tnn .ietpI''E saf IN, ure rs l. ,ttttd mus
nv The Hsedihf oresnid
ne iahd vii be shrVn 10 any person wis;
ing 10 We" u Nv Mr.. Nrelb1,s, Hho ys,d,,.
upon the pr lniArs.
sANL. GARLAND. 1rrht
A. ~ CARL MD, (fae,
Jan. p. al az