davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-01
WHEAT MACHTNES,

M ABE by lie Subscriber Oh an improved
lVA Model, which are warranted to execute
we'll
From the trial given said Machines, ! am in
duced 10 soy 18th confidence, no Machines ever
used IN this Country will thrash more heat il.
the same time or thrash It from tho straw clea-
ner than those nude by myself with equa
power
have in readiness for delivery several Ma
chimes IT the knd described To cost 500, bnrge
power sos Orders sent TO the subscriber ur LET,
with Messrs V. Wiiccx q Co. Of Richmond
will will be promptly attended t.
JOHN DICKEYNE,
" i3-4t Pefrrsl,urp
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-01
HENRY WIN. GEOGHEGAN,
HOUSE, SIGN 81 fam ~
ID NTUNL,E1

Begs tedDe most resperifutIy {, INFORM The 'nhab
,tnnts Of The city ofRichm"nd. and its u,cinity.
E4iAT he has commenced the above bus
n hess. in it, various branches. and from he
very great encouragement received from munl
gentlemen for whom he has worked. and t.
whom be has also the privilege of ref'rring, he
Is induced TO offer This potice, and solicit por-
,ion Of public patronage
Otders left at his Shop. fo mnrly occured b,
}. b. Martin, Engraver, next to J. NJ Johns
toms Hardware store. and opposite The Me-
chants Coffee Mouse, Main street, will be pune
tunlly attended 10.
u The pubic invited 10 Gull At his shop
and see specimens Of Fancy VOID. Marble, &c
~ H. w. G. respectfully refers. by pcrmt-
sion, to the following gentlemen for who =, he has
done work. fur evidence of his abilities: Major
CLARKE. Beona Arsenal; NICHOLAS Minis
Esq. Shockoe Hill. Richmond; and other gentle.
men in Richmond and the peighborhoad
mar I0-1awtf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-01
RACES.

The TREE-HlLL RACES will as usual com.
mence the lst Tuesday in October next
Jy Ia d&c IT J. M. SELDEN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-01

~ANTED--at this OifDo--thrco Apprentices
w TO the Printing business.-This business is
now well paid. and is becoming better paid evory
year Pow 10y
Ibe Lynchburg Virginan and Aroma, will insert
tne ABOVE three hmes. and ch, rye this Office
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-01
e. II. WONFAGUE,
y'TnDCErL At n a N,

Madeira Wines
WH URDOCK & cos finest Sercial, Malmsey,
1VM Tinta, and London particular Madeira wine.
In Ppes halfplpes, quarters and halfauarter casks
vintage, of 1924 and '26.
ALSO,
just received per Brig Invincible. from Messrs.
PArNs g. Co. of Madeira. an assortment similar
to the above, of their finest old wines, which arc
offered for sale at the market prices, and on credit
OF twelve months, if required.
jy 20-tf CHARLES PALMER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-01
STAGES.

ANbb Wesie'n ROutc, running on .he soufi
= side OF james River to ynchburg, Ienve
Richmond every Monday, Wednesday, and FIR,
cay, at och OK a. NJ . aid arrives AZ Lv1ct.
pourg tie next day % dinner; II m theme. he
Hne conilou's {co' ducled by WIN. SMITH dlrsc.
to the White Sulphur Spring, where Porier an.
Belden's lno to Goyandottc is iitprsected. =,
branch from the line above l.yuchburg drop
IN the Tennessee rou:e q; Saleir, Va. A
kalne's Tavern III Cumberland county, The Ricn.
mohd Rou'e lmersec:s the Southern ! n, from
Fr'dericksb1rg, by Caucrsvilic to &c, rg
which passes Hamdcn Sidney college In,
best Troy Coaches and good Teams a. G on the
i've. WITH ekltuJ, sober, and at,en,ly., drivers.
ibc travel PeIformed throughout IN The Srrmns
by day Ign. Fare rom Ricbmond TO H..
White sulphur Springs, SO so. For seats
7ppy Al the bar OF the Union Hotel, Richmond
Al baggage, whether belonging 10 passengers
- sent BY the stage at tue Tis6 of the owner.
hereof 4. PAT'rESON
Proprietor, Richmond and Lynchburg.
iy r. 2~vtf
4 ,oPENHAGEN SNUFF-Just received a fe =
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-01
A UCTEdDNS,
By Davenport, .sEfe,, a. On.

80 YIN Shl<E-
Cn FRiD Y, the 5th August, at half past
ocI1rk. wiil be so.d at tn. store next door t.
hr u. >. Mccarthy, occupied by Hr C. L. Al.
How rton. all tIs stock Of e., ceres oD,,.i:t,p9
OF tho usual variety Of a retail establishment,
clidng STANDS, c2sks, scales, fixtures, &C.
,nT I d. \ &. =, a,.,s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-01

ct CROIZ sUCAR5.-25 hhds ST. Croix su.
- garG, landing, Cor sale ny
" sO-9t Otis. DUNLOP g. %.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-01
Il f MO V A j.

II L, MOV VAL.
PaNHE Subscriber most respectfully inf,rms his
friends and the public generally, that he has
taken mat well known stand formerly occunies Ly
James ohiPhard, where he intends CARRYING on hi.
saad.ering business in its various branches: he has
az inns time, general assortment OF rsajv made
WORK. consisting OF carriage gig. sulky and Jersey
harness. also, best mems eao6!-, stitched 10
sha:ea 'o second quality DC; common DO; boys, 10.
sena-e-rSgs WHIPS and .riiles, Sc Sc; ali s;s,;;
c. cd5' ard Wagon gear, al &C which 10 will sell
low, Sos cash. ''' se''
= z 1s Will take - I'D sAddica, IA sz.h,,, 70
.o' now onsa 81 sl1da of .spa;ra done cneap, "a
a. tHo 8Aoft2Se notice. !Ch> &JER RAY.
EHE aobscriber will be absent fse.a Richmond,
N unit. tho 1st. OF Oct. during his aS,arca NJ
LethoIdge, Will attend to his professional business
in whoss shln, AZ Dentist, tho Pu5he may with
PefieeL safety, place tie most implicit confidence
j ls-oat =. HOUSTON.
an ANT EENp, to hire for.tbe balance OF the
sv year strong, able bodied negro man: for
WHOM, fair price will be paid. The work in which
he will &c engaged, will enhance his value, fully
jy27
sSea = s9 eaR for pickling and
Z preserving. Received this morning nes schr.
Frances, small invoice of the above article fresh.
WHITING BURWELL s. co.
jy 81 Directly opposite the door the Eagle.
f.. II. EEONTAGUE,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
EsPEcTFULLY '""ders ms prote ,sonsl sc, =
AN vices To MS fienis ard ia. pubic general
~. he viii attend the Suprri.r and Inferior
Courts of Law aud Ch,rcesy for the Counties
81 Essex, M"dies'x Gloucester and Ala thew,
IND Promises the most mt ing n ten ION TO
any business TINT NAV he comnItt,d h,s care.
" Address, Churchyiile, Middlerex Count,
~ -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-01
CKAIRAAN cy rNE FAcULrl

IT." 4he H'ohWond Euq"rrr Con. W,,g ne ie
q'rsed ." r"".i>h ths ~r've r''ics y y.k q
week. ana the HaiIoua !~eii getcsr. Geo Alderman,
Htchtz Statesman. New DIirsns Cour err f,unisyiID
Democrat North Carol'ua Star. rs.un, = c Al-s
suy. Na'iosal GaEete aud I Iou- beacon \ TsgY-s
ed 10 puni'sn 1t once lrF weeks aud f,r ara
heir accounts 10 the rForto, for pa yrnen,.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-10
From ,he National htclhgencer.
OLD SOLDIERS.

The bill granting a pension o the soldiers
OF the revelation, passed the House of Rep
rcsentatives by an overwhelming majority,
and now awaits passage by the Senate
The bill provides a pension for the State
troops, volunteers and militia, as well as for
the soldiers of the continental line, who SER
we'd at one or more terms period Of years
during the War of the Revolution. Those
who served term or terms, in the whole
less than the above period, but not less than
SIX months are 10 receive pension in pro-
portion TO the time served. On the passag e
of this bill the Official Government PApero
thus remarks. ave confess our surprise At
the vote on the bill granting pensions to the
militia of the Revolutionary War Apart
from the improvioent expenditure of so large
sum OF money, arrcsting the payment of
the national debt, and in all probability crea-
ting necessity fer borrowing, in time Of
peace. the bin opens the door, aad invites
frauds and porjurirs, the contemplation ef
which must staTtle every friend of ord and
correct morals. We are confident that nei-
thgr lis bearings upon society, or its eff cts
upon the revenue, have been carefully exam
incd or well understood This is the Ian
guagc Of the Administration Organ against
a bill passed by the House of Representa-
tives hya majority of One HVsadsed and Ttce,.-
" sta to forty three! The Official Paper with
characteristic fairness, nithholds the Yeas &.
Nays Sn the n0in question, and gives them
the prerio"s question, which is designed 10
put an snd to debate, and il is not test OF
strength on the passage of bill.
''improrideht eNpenditure!" is the cry
when the poor old soldier who fought Cor the
liberties of his county IS TO receive a pittance
fro IN its Overlooking treasury! The millions
IN the Treasury are drawn from the people
Would the Organ pour these millions into
The Golfers of partlzNn poltjcianso Ensugh
of this has already been done Twenty or
thirty thousand ior an Inefficient minister IS
Al right; bat the old soldier may perish with
want. Were these things to have been er-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-10

pected from party who elevated military
chieftsir to the Presidency that their srah
tude might deck his brow with the proudcst
Iaurel.P From a reyesue amounting annual
lv 70 twentv--ix millions Of dollars, or more.
a few hundred thousand doilarsaTe TO be DIS
tributed, if the bill iiaaIly pass, 10 the old sol
dlers in every part Of the Union. Soon, tbs
distribution must entirely cease, for the last
of this now feeble remnant OF brave race
will be gathered to their fathers.
This bill viii retard The payment Of The
national debit No not an instant. Does
the country owe debt more sacred than
this, due to the heroes Of the revolution Ga
out ofethe hal ol Congress, and pnt thus
question TO the people. With an almost .
unanimous ve,ce, from nsrth 10 south, and east
TO west, they will5ay, let the RePn-'ilc, IN
her prosperity, feed and clothe, and cput1rt
the old soldier" Tic militia IL the Southern
states will STARE in this provision. Those
States had few soldiers III the continental
line. bit tneir militia served much and suffer-
eli mueh They viii be ind btcd TO their
jealous friend General IUCRER, OF ) Caro-
Ina, am0ng others. for advocating their
c'aIms. The Organ says, this bill 'inyiies
frauds and perjuries2" Would the Organ
have thousands of brave men 20 suffer b.
cause few may attempt fraud? Let the
old soldiers and iheir children, and chiIdr9n's
children, ponder we'll these remarks of the
| Organ, whose types are Get almost under tn
! Presidents eye. and consider who are the
| true friends Of liberty and Of the Republic
Spirit of the Revolution.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-10
TIE VICE PRESIDENCY.
E4on, No .A'tsbrJl. TIerald

In the selection OF candidate TO Gil this
important station, 1T should be borne in mind,
that it is second only 10 dignity, and, in one
point OF view, eGualin importance. TO that @!
President The Constitution Of the United
States declares that Sin case Of the removal
o. the President from office, or OF lis death,
resignation or inability TO discharge the pow
ers and duties Of SAID office. the same shall
devOlve on the Vice President By a CON
binatlon OF circumstances, the President may
oe induced to resign, or, In the providence 81
God, lac may be called to other scenes, or he
may be rendered incapable of dischargiug his
high functions. and The Vice President b.
called upsn IL, administer the GogeTnnent-
Ia this view of the case, then, 1t must he ma
nIeot ta&t, for the faithful and Efficient AL
nlnistration Of public aiiairs, and the stabi'
iiy OF cur institutions. the wee President, the
second officer Of the government, should, IN
all respects. BE competen to discharge the
important du es which time devolqe upon him.
II is not euDash that a candidate for THIS
high office may hove distins iished hmset In
solse wei-fought field, tbat he has faced u
cannon, or storned battery, or that by his
influence aud personal popularity lie may
strengthen iay1pfite candidate fer the Pre-
.ldeHeY ~ enc section of the union or ano
ther. or with this or that party. he should
be gifted with other aud more important
qialitIes lie shcald possess vii stored s.
well balanced mind, not to he shaken by eve.
ry wind of political doctrine, and drmness
and energy 10 enable him to withstand the
arts and ltrigues Of designing men, who u
sualIy surround the fountain si honor and of
fec. he should feel firm reliance upon aud
confidence in the powers OF his own mind,
and be capable of seeing and understanding
the true interests of his country, in addition
to perfect acquaintance with its foreign re-
latansln short, sl the qualities and high
sttalum~uts. we seek IN tae Pr sdent. ought
ia be united in the individual TO be selected
fer the office eli Wee President. Ia looking
round am&ng the politicians aud statesmen
OF the present day, we can point 10 one, who,
IN cur opinion, possesses the requisite quail
ties IN high degree--Hhs has been long in
public life, who uaitcs talents, information,
and experience, which eminently qualify him
for The Office to which we aIlude-and that
man is DANIEL WEBSTER.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-10
From The Harrisburg TntclEgeneer, Feb. "a.
THE LETTER-.9gain.

Siace cur last paper, giving an exposition
Of the corrupt means resorsed to in or.
der 10 procure the re- nomination 81 Gen.
jackson. we have been waited upon by somo
of the members of the Legislature who hars
SEEN the Letter They say, that we omit.
ted one circumstance, which gives a deeper
coloring to the whole transactions, 9g-1 Tbs
i.siief Fas aot Only critssn by the Generals
PRiH11'E Secretary, but ,cas FRAMED
BIZ jacks ON HLMSELE-Qne gentle.
man has limited to us, that the letter was re-
eeiyed the day before the coll. and not the
day before the meeting Itself. This certainly
is unmportant-.G letter Was received bya
Senator Of Tie Pennsylvania Legislature, pre-
vIous 10 the meeting, from the PRIV.11E Sc
creia'yo Jackson ,,ciththe President 5 FRANK
upen n, stqting that ii tea. proper ter a COM
n7iscc q Tie 'aelnbers Of the Legislature TO ad.
dress a latter 10 Jackson. requesting him to
consent 10 a re election. This is substantially
true, unless a number Of the most respecta-
bic members Of the Legislature, who say
they have SEEN it, have falsihed them
selves. We do not wish to publish false
bO0ds-we have never done it knowingly
We have not yet named the Senator who re-
ceiyed the letter, although every member Of
the Legislature hno1rs who received it, bo.
cause we have not had an opportunity efcon-
versng with him on the subject. Heis
gentleman whom we respect, and had we not
considered it duty would not have brought
ha' into a situation which is undoubtedly I'M
pleasant Should this statement be denied
by any responsible name. we shall beoblgea
IN self defence to call upon the Senator by
name, as well as other gentlemen who have
Sem il, living in the counties of Washing
ton and Fayette, and gentlemen living in o.
Their sections OF tho State.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-10

administration. a circumstances has hsely
transpired that has put us in possession et
facts in relation to his late trucking TO stand
aoain n candidate fer the Presidency. that
must disgust honorable men Of all parties
The public have already been appriseu Of
the fact, that eIghty-two members out Of
one hundred and thirty three of our Legs
lature. about two weeks since, wrote letter
10 General Jackson, aski~g him TO be can
didate for reelection. We understand that
a letter was received on Friday last bg fiasse
wershippers Of Moloch from their idol, con-.
scnting 10 he again candidate, with all The
afecta,isn of character Of easy virtue. No
doubt but this has been done With all the
modesty Of Caesar, when the crown was ten.
dered 10 him by at least eighty-one Of the
corrupted Senators Of the military party in
old Rome An American Buckingham, pro.
| badly prompted by his master, has not in
vain given orders to Pennsylvania vassals 10
cry, "All hail King Richardi.,n Yes, this
meeting, and without doubt similar ones in
ether states, were by The directsoas 81 The Pre-
siisnt himself a SElN41'OR IN The
| PENIS YLF.9NI4 LE(iISL41'JaIsI---
RECEIVED II LETTER THE DdY
| BEFORE THE MEETING, FR6.h
| JfLKSO.pS PkIp.41E SECRETARY,
| URGING HIN TO GET UP.a MEET
ING TO PROCURE L7CKSON7S NO
! M tATIO.Vt The man who received the
letter Immediately called a meeting OF Jack
son members Of the Legislature. Here then
is the man. that hypocriticslly says he ncith-
tr seeks nor declines office. whose Pyicsts
Secretary is writing about to the Legislatures
| to insure caucuses. The above fact is uncea-
trovertible; we can, if necessary, state the
name of the Senator, and the names Of Sc
| yeraI mea to whom the letter has been shown
Jackson's private secretary is known to the
| nation.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-10
From NJ. rorsqlh 10 Mr.. Hamillon.

.AlLispGsvlLLe, Feb Sth, 1893.
Dean Sra: Oar friend, \Vm n Crawford,
was in this place a few hours yesterday on
private business. | had. very unexpectedly,
an Opportunity. to comply with the request
made IN your letter dated Savannah, Janua
Iy2j / had long conversation with Mr..
e., and afterwards read TO him your letter
He regretted that your engagements did not
permit you to pay him passing visit. By
bis authority state, 10 reply 10 your cnqul
nv. that at a meeting of .ur. .Honroe's Cabi,
net to discuss tie courss TO be pursued towards
SPAN, in consequence Of General Jackson's
proceedings in Florida during the Seminole
war. Nj Calhoun, the Secretary OF the War
Department, submitted to and urged upon the
President the prepriety and necessity of ar
resting and trying Gen. Jackson. Mr.. Non
roe was very much annoyed bylt, expressed
belief that such step would nat meet the
public appreciation; that Gen. jackson had per-
formed too much public service 10 he treat
ed as a younger or sabaltern officer might,
without hooking pubic opiuion. Mr.. Adams
spoke with great violence against the propo-
sed arrest, and justified the General through
out, vehemcnIly urging the President to make
the cause Of the General that OF the admins
tratIon.
produced nv the Presidents ohvious cmoar
rassnent. NJ. Crawford interposeu in the DIS
cussioa aud suggested that there was no ne
cessiy for deeiding upon tbe course TO he
pursued towards tie General. "a, the question
for whieh the Cabinet was con, cned dll not
require it; they were called 10 determine how
SDain was to be trcatedih relation to The Flo
fl1a affair. The conduct OF the General vas
a matter exclusively between the General and
ks own Government, in which, however Spain
m ght feel Interested. she had 10 right to
NEEDLE. The sibjtct was then Opposed OF,
and was not renewed.
Nh CaIhola had previously communicated
60 .9fr. Crawford his attention to present the
question to Mr. Monroe; an intention Mr..
Crawford approved. although not believing.
as he stated to Mr.. Calhoun. that General
jackson would DC either sted or cen.ared
by the President
With great respect,
an, dear sir, your's,
JOHN FORSYTH
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-10

gard TO occurrences in the Cabinet. - clear
aad conclusive, as to command universal as
nent.
have written to Major Lewis, TO day, that
your name is not 10 be used in any manner
IN connexion with the denial. should a publ
cation be called Cor at any time, which do
not believe viii be the case
The subject has acquired increasing inter
est by commune alton | received after
wrote TO you
With very great respect,
Your nj servant.
JAMES A. HAMILTON
To the VICE PREsrDENr of tue u. States,
Washington
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-10

.Mr Hamilton 10 .Rr. Cnlhmfn.
New Y0RE. March 2Oth,

New YoRK, March 2Uth, 1873.
DEAR SIR: IN reply to your letter OF the
18th inst, | regret to say, that am not per
mitted to disclose TO ysu what knew Of the
matter to which il refers
The information received was not decla-
red to be confidential, Nor was it from its
character ncee:sosiiy so; and yet, as it was
communicated TO me only because could
be instrumental in obtaining the means of re-
sistance. feel thst. having done so, ought
70 consider myself as DO longer possessed Of
the Information.
have great pleasure in assuring yon, that
i believe the anticipation was groundless.
with great respect, your eb't sery't,
JAMES A. HAMILTON.
The Vice President of thstU. States,
Washington.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-10
MLLEDaEvfLLr. Nov %, 19a
From the Montreal Courant Feb Q.


.helaacholy Occurrence Monday last,
fire broke out at St Rose, accompanied by
very iamentable consequences. About o.
clock, p m. the hay loft of farmer named
Ploufle was discovered to be on fire Plouffe
was awoke by his wife who first discovered
The fire, and both hsstened 10 extricate the
cattle. They succeeded in letting out hor-
ses and cows, when suddenly the roof Of
the bull ling fell, and closed the entrance so
as 10 reader escape almost impossibIe. In
this situation they threw themselves into a
corner; and resolved 20 await their fate
They however succeeded in forcing their
way through the flames, but beth were bum
ed IN a most shocking manner; Piovtle expi-
red shortly after in the greatest agony, and
his wife only survived two days after hlm -
The daughter Of this unfortunate couple in
endeavoring to rescue her mother. bad her
hands burned in so dreadful a manner. that
II is thought ampuiation will be necessary -
A quantity of gram in neighbouring barn,
Is sheep, horse, 3 oxen, and several calves,
were totally consumed The fire was caused
by young man, who it is supposed, being
IN state OF inteKcatIon, accldent!y set fire
TO the hay, and having as he thought, extin
gushed 1t, returned to the dwelling house;
about half an hour afterwards the fire was
discovered by Mr. Ploufe PloufTe was
respectable man, and has left a numerous
family
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-10
WILLiAMS-PORT INN.
80
SO sEt
~ sssssl.
xnnzsn.11zusxH8
JA.M-t!n!.S gLDDApno

IN
& z ESPECIFCILYin informs his friends 81
b T. the public generally that he intends u
remove en- the FIRST Of April next from bis pres
ent stand, to the new house lately erected BY
himself, on Conococheague street. near tbs
public square, and within short dstanceeG
the stand no,v occupied by HIM He will there
open
"A HOUSE OF EVT'E 2 T.7LNNE.v
and will supply himself with every thing re-
quisIte to please and CRAFTY bis guests. Tho
house is new, and constructed in the nlost
modern and tasteful style, and finished in
the best manner. The situation is the CEN
tire Of business. And if strict attention to the
comfort of his friends, and the provision Of
every means to render satisfaction-wbich
those who know him will rest assured shall
net be wanting-se added, he hatters him
self that his new establishment will not bs
surpassed by any other in the place He res
pectfully solicits the continuance of patron
age from travellers and others who have uni
formly extended to him liberal encourage
nant. He is thankful TO generous public
Cor tao favours he has always received, and
hopes, by an exhibition of every means in
his power; to be able to deserve and secure
the same in future.
BOARDERS taken by the day, week,
month, or year, at the customary rates.
Williams-Port. Md,2 -A
March s. 1881