davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
SIJlIM AR

Georgia.-Judge Clayton, we under stand, has decided that the Cherokees of that State have the right to work the gold mines upon their own premises; and Gov. Gilmer declares that he will order out the militia 10 prevent If. What are we coming tot South Carolina nullfying the Union, and Georgia nullifying herself
 The National Gazette says--ssNVe have seen specimens of the engravings and texts of tie .4tiaatic Soupeuia for lS32, which excite high expectations as to the beauty and general superiority of the whole volume. We arc particularly struck with the three exquisite pictures-the Hungarian Princess, itichard and sSaIadin, and the Duchess of Sancho. The last is the work ofDufand, from the original by Leslie, who IS gaining in London the l.igl.- est honors of his ari, and refiecting the ut most credit on Philad elphia ,llis native city
 Drunkenness ID the Russiaa .4rny.--Is it any wonder that the Poles are so superior to their Russian foes ,when these latter are in the habit oft going to battle in | state of intoxcation! In the sanguinary struggle which occurred at tue passage of the Na- rev, the Russian soldiers were so drunk as scarcely to be able to stand erect Beauties ot Whasley, No. 927.-A man named Giles stabbed his son in Utica, on
 
 endeavoring to save his mother from the | brutal attacks ofhis father. who was intox- | icated. The Utica Sentinel says it has not heard whether the wounds are dan- gerous.
 1 A bout 1900 persons arrived at Saratoga last week. There arc not less than 2500 now there.
 Steam=5odt bisesier--The steamboat PhGbus, (the regular packet between Maysville and Cincinnati,) in ascending the river on Thursday last, about five miles below Augusta, burst her boiler, by which accident one Of the tiremen was killed aud two others slightly wounded.
 This disaster will cause no Interruption to the line, the enterprising proprietors j having chartered the ssDaniel Webster 10 tak c tie place of the Phnbus.
 Distressing Shipaoreck.-phe Lady Sher . brook, from Londonderry for Quebec, W al lost on the night of the 19fIl August, CT sCape Ray, N. F. and out of l5 seanen and 2S5 passengers, only the Captain, mate three seamen, and ? passengers wer. saved.
 .Mew Cure for Cancer--Mrs. Alfre' Hull, a poor woman of Saratoga county says the Albany Argus is said to have .h knowledge of new and easy medicin for this affecting malady; and several invet crate cases are mentioned, in which sh has effected complete cure. A gentleman once said he should llk : to see a boat full of ladies adrift on tn n ocean, to see what course they woul 0 steer. A lady in the room replied sfhat' {. easy told--they would steer 10 the Isle { | Man, to be sure. ''
 The mind which does uot converse wls
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

l itsolf IS aa idle waadcra- and all tAclcarn
 ing in the world is fruitless and misem ployed; whilst in the midst of his hoaste, knowledge, man continues in profoun, l ignorance oi that which, in point of bot
 a'.ty 2 nj advantage, l.c is most cen cern es 1 to know.
 l The .4tmosphere nevef dark on c suiad,
 night. years since, when travel l ling by night in the mail coach, in the
 depth of winter, and during the absence
 of the moon, l was surprised to observe that, though dense clouds covered every 1 part af the horizon, and not d sinrit. sf 4 i
 could be seen, yet tie night was far from beng dark, and large objects near the
 road were easily discerned. On express 1 Ing III y surprise to the7dTiveT, he repiie,i- :. ne wind issery high, and during great
 many years that have been upon the road, never knew if to bo dark upon a windy night The observation was at that time new to me, but the subsequent experience has convinced me that t was true.
 BoSsaris.-What heart IS there that has not beat high at Henry Iv.'s exelamation to hts soldiers on the field ofJrvy ssSol- diers! fever you lose your standard ral- iy round my white plune!" Yet, how sin'ss this exciting summons into the shade, when we recolieet that of Marco Bozzafis ready to hurl destruction to the oppress- ors ot his country, and moving with his pa triot band, in the solemn shade of nig 1t . to surprise the Turkish camp, lie cried aloud to his followers, ere the blow was struck-..My friends. five lose trace of me in the fray, seek me i'll tl1s Pacha's tent, and you will find me.o 4 nd II was so, but they found him mortally wounded and stretched npon heap of hostile corpses
 Catcuiation.-M grounds of calcua- tlon proceeded on by celebrated writers, are little better than those proceeded on by the Emperor Heliogabnlus, who formed an estimate of the immense greatness of Rome from ten thousand pounds weight of cobwehs which he had found in that city.
 college for colored people Is proposed to be established Tn New Haven, on cap- ital of % ,000 dollars.
 .anecdofe of Paganini.--We have heard an anecdote of this extraordinary man. speaking volumes for the goodness of his heart. One day while walking in the streets Of Vienna, he saw a poor boy play ing upon his violin, and, on entering into conversation with him, he found that he maintained his mother and several little brothers and sisters by what he picked up as an intinerant musician. Paganini irn- mediately gave him all tho money he had about him; then taking the boys violin, commenced playing; md when he had col lected a vast crowd. pulled off lis hat made collection, and gave it to the poor boy. amid the acclamations of the intIl- titude
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

The American Peace Society offers five hundred dollars for the best, and one hun dred for the second best, essay on the sub4 Ject of ia congress of Nations for the am icabie adjustment of National disputes, and for tho promotion of universal peaca without recourse to arms.'' Manuscripts to be sent by the Jst of April, 10 D. E. Wheeler, New York, with tho writerh name III sealed paper
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
rHE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.

Of this Territory, convened at the State House, in this place, on Monday last. The proceedings will be found in another column, under its proper head.
 We are sorry that we have been unable to procure the proceedings of yesterday, in time for this days publication.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

Cotonsdia.- Extract of letter iron, Carthagenia, dated Juiy 2ist, received in this city.
 "Guayaquil has seeded from the pre- sent Government, and fears are ente,. ttisiiiiedd that Pananra ~il sldopt ti.e ssss,o measure. A few days since an expedii- tion sailed from this with 200 troops to occupy Panama, commanded hy :. ssew Governor from Bogota, who is 10 super- sede the present incumbent.
 s'isyery thing is getting into tranquil state here, and soon VIC expect the pre- csous metal from the country, which Will enable us to again remember our friends in the United States, by giving them rcmttanees; a very necessary il,.- pulse to commercial operations. and one that you have for q long time been do. prived of--.Ncvcantle .4dp.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

From Badeira.-Wc learn from Can tain RESELL, of the Schooner Lafayeties arrived at this port on Saturday night from Madeira, that every thing was tranquil when he left there. No recent intelligence from Lisbon had reached there, which caused much uneasiness-- the inhabitants were apprehensivc o1 an attack from the French fleet.
 .borfolk Beacou.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

Respecting the late tragic occur renee in Virginia, the Norfolk Herald of Monday says:
 "We consider the affair at an end.-- The authors of the mischief are no doubt ere this either secured in prison or ex- terminated by their pursuers, and if any have escaped t!eeyy they vii! be tee to bury themselves in the recesses Of the Dismal Swamp, 10 give a moments well-founded uncasiness to the inhabit- ants of the surrounding country. It is believed that their gang consisted prin- cipally of runaways who have been for years collecting in the Swamp, and who are supposed to have amounted to for midabIe number. This, however, can l not be ascertained till an examination of the prisoners takes place, when the I nature and object of their cxtraordina- y movement will, no doubt, be fully de- yeloped.
 We cannot too highly appreciate the prompt and energetic action of the State Executive in this emergency The measures adopted were no less ju- dicious than rapid in their execution.- Il is thus that we are assured of protec- l ton from our State Government, while our eastern counties have powerful auxiliary in the large military and na- val establishments of the United States at this place, with an efficient force al- ways ready for action.
 s.Since writing the above some of our citizens of the cavalry guard who left here last "Wednesday have returned.- They represent the disturbed sections as entirely tranquil, the militia and pat rols having secured every foot of it, and apprehended every black going at large who submitted, and shot all who fled and could not be taken alive. 4 large number of prisoners have been taken, many of whom, however, 1t may be, were unconnected with the outrages.
 HThe U. s. marines and seamen, un- der the command of Com. ELLIOTT, are on their return. The marines of the Warren reached Sssithfesd oii ss';i Sat urday evening.
 1 The volunteer troops from Norfolk,
 Petersburg, Richmond, &c. had return
 cd home.
 List of iohite persons ascertained 10 be killed. l Joseph Travers, wife, and children ; I Luther Francis Il William ii iecse and Mother
 Mrs. Eliza Turner and others |, Henry Bryant, wife, child, and mother Mrs. c. Whitehead, 3 daughters, , sons and l grandson
 Trajan Doyle : Mrs. Williams and child (wife of John Nathaniel la,,aa'i francis's children and oyer. seer Il Thomas Barrow (who bravely fought be ? tween 2G and go negroes till lis wife
 escapedd1
 | Mrs Waller and eight children and : young lady Il C Two daughters of Francis Felts e B. Jones' daughter
 : MT. and Mrs. Williams and others 7 e Jacob c. Williams, wife and 3 children
 EaewelI Worreii's wife and child e Rebecca Vaughan, sons and niece c James Story aud wife
 s Total, D fl Passengers by the Fayetteville stag
 say that bydhe latest accounts ls0 neGroe b had teen killed,
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The following Members of tine House of Representatives appeared, were qualified and took their seats, to wit:----
 From Pulaski county--S. .H RutAerford and P. T. Cautchfeid
 From Lawrence county-Geo,ge s. Hudspeth and R. Smith, jr.
 From Independence and Jackson coin- ties-.Norgan .nagaess and Cateb s. Manly
 From lizard county-Frederick Iaibof.
 From Miller and Sevicr counties-.John Clark.
 From Hampstead county--Wns. Trim 6le and 7Ros. W. ScoH.
 From Clark county--John Wilson,
 From Jefferson county--.N Holland
 From Chicot tcounty--Joisn Gibson.
 From Arkansas county--H. Stii,0eiI.
 From Phillips county-F. Hdnks.
 From St. Francis and Monroe cotln- ties----John tF. Cafuerf and Sam. FiliingiD,.
 From Cfittenden county----JamPs Liu- ingston.
 From Conway and Hot Spring counties 0Nsmrod .Hensfee.
 From Pope ouniy----.andrfso Scoff.
 From Crawford county----Charles Wolf and R. c. S. Bs-osca.
 From Washington county----J0mes Pope and .4braham Whimery.
 \ quorum being formed, the House was called to order by MT. Hudspeth, and proceeded to the election of d Speaker, and
 On counting the ballots, the result was found to De as follows:-----T Trimble IA votes, Wilson 8 votes, Wolf 1 vote, Manly vote.
 Whercupon William 7rinable. was declared to be duly elected Speaker ol the House Of Representatives. The House then proceeded to the election of d Clerk, and, on counting the votes, it appeared that G. W. Ferc- bee had l3votes, and sVm. NJ K Bali had l 10 votes, whereupon c. Y. Feyebee was declared to be duly elected Clerk of the House of Representatives. l The House next proceeded to ballo for Door-kceper, and on counting tht votes, Ezra Owen had I5 votes, ane Bland Q yotes; wherenpon Ezra Ozue1 was declared to be duly elected. Messrs. Jnenctee, Hntdspeth and Wil son were appointed a committee ontht part of this House, to wait on the Gov ernor, and inform h:ln that the Genera Assembly, were organized, aud s-cadi to receive any Message he might dcen proper to communicate. 4 Onmotion of Mr. .Marly, it was Resoirfd----That joint committee . three be appointed, on the part of th House, of Representatives, to join sue committee as may be appointed by th Legislative Council. to receive and exam 4 inc, sealed proposals for the Public Prin, ing.
 { The question being put on the adoT Ition of the above Resolution, it was ds lcided in the affirmative,
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

Gov. PopE arrived at this place on Sum day last, after an absence of nearly sia flonths.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
THE ADVOCATE.
LITTLE ROCK. OCTOBER 5. 1881.

joHN iilppiN, Esq. of Conway ooun- ty, IS authorized to act as Agent for the Advocate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

us oelhg inc day ilxed by law fol the meeting oft the General Assembly oj thts Territory, the following Member. of the Legislative Council appeared were daly qualified and took their From Pulaski county-C3Asas. Caid,oeu. From Lawrence count y-Dapid Orr. From independence county-.Jas. Bos,oelf. From Jackson county--Ro,cfaad 1idaoeu. From lzard ceunty--Jacob WoT
 From iscvier county-B. II. c. Harffetd. From Union county-lsude Pennington. From Lafayette connty--Jesse Douglass. From Hempstead county-D. T. WiHer From Clark county-.Hoses Collins. From Jefferson connty-WIm r. HackeH Prem Ghicot county-E ~s. 2. Patton. From Arkansas county--T Ta,rekiu. From Phillips county-J 1T 1T Kenxie. From Monroe county Wm. Ingyuaa. From St. Fr,acis county--G. B. .Lincecu9s. From Crittondon county-E, 4. B,idges. From Hot Spring county--.Ioha Welis. from Conway coanty-R. J. Bloanf. From Pope county-fsddc Hughes. From Crawford county--fsoberf .Siaclair. From Washington county--R .N' Camy.
 A quorum being present, Mr. Wolf was called to the chair, and the House called to order.
 The Council then proceeded to bal lot for a President, and on counting the votes, there appeared, for Mir. Cald- well, II votes, Mir. Witter 6, Mr. Wolf l, Mir. M'Camy I,
 Whereupon, Charles CaldueH was declared duly elected President of the Legislative Council.
 The Council next proceeded to bal lot for Secretary, and oil counting the votes, 1t appeared that A. Fowler had II votes, and K. A. Galloway had s votes; .whereupon .Absukona Foaczer was declared to be duly elected Secretary of the Legislative Council.
 On the 3d balloting, ". B. R. Hor- ner was elected Assistant Clerk of the Council, the vote standing thus---Hor- ner l2vofes, Galloway 10 votes.
 On the 3d balloting, Robert $. Me Mici<n was elected Dool-keeper--Mc- Miekin l2votes, Shannon votes, Gray votes.
 Messra. FarrelIy, M'Cany and Wit ter, were appointed on the part of the Council, 10 wait on the Governor, and inform him that the General Assembly were organized, and ready 10 receive any communication he may have to make.
 Messrs. .H' Comy fmrelly and N'Kcn- Sie, were appointed a committee to re- wise and amend the rules of the last sea- sion of the Legislative Council, and to report thereon.
 And the Council adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

On motion, fl was decided tbat. .fiiE- ilour to which this lieuse adjourn, be lo o'clock in the fore-noon.
 \ On motion of Mr. sualy, inc House
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

MARRIED---On the pod nit. in Jack. son, Lawrence county, by John B. Ham. mon, Esq. Dr. Henderson WhHe, to Miss .Huru Badee.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
FRE.NH BEEF

At the Mouth of kiamecllia on Red River< on the 2Cth day of December, 1891.
 It is the wish of the subscriber to diyidA the above quantity of Beef into tbree sepi arate contracts; persons making prppo- sals will please state tho price at which they will deliver at the place above nam od,. Ihree hundred and sirfy ihousand 7,ou aS |of Bsef, in hulk on. tic hoof; also, the price at which they will slaughter and deliver the same quantity, the hides and taiiow. in the latter case, to be the prs scrty of fhe contractor.
 Good and sufficient secnrity will be- re. qnired for the faithful performance of cbn- tracts, and payment will be made at this place, on producing the receipts of the United States' Agent at Kiamechia. for the delivery ofthe Beof.
 Persons making proposals win please attend at this place on the 23d day Of Oc- tober, that contracts may he closed aa soon as practicable.
 J B. CLARK. Capf. .. s. a,my,
 snpf'g the Repn'i & Sub, E. ef I,,xiiapxs 1 Scpiembcr 2i-,ffli--1i,v s ssss '
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

- In Arkansas county, on the 18th of August, by T. Farrelly, Esq. Robeyl Hailer, to Miss .Hissoari, daughter of fHar-
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

- In Peconery, Conway county, on the 25th nlt hy John Hilbin, Esq. Mr.--s Lnsk, to Miss Dorcas fsdxier, all of tlak county,
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
Arkansas General Assembly.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

,,, 'e sasFs:si ,, ec.se55ss- 5, 5 l iss'i. ls3i
 This being the day fixed by law for the meeting of the General Assembly of lbs Territory, the following Members of the Legislative Council appeared, were daly qualified and took their
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

Eulogy on Jumes .Noavoe.--The Bostcn Patriot says--"We understand that the o5th instant is fixed upon for the delivery ofthe Eulogy on the late President Mon roe, by Ex-President Adams.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

A sloop as lowed to New York on Tues day with load of peaches from Shrews- bury river. The whole cargo was soon disposed of at two dollars per basket, so that she was aiIe to return tie same day. He isusnhero of baskets being 400, the pro- cceds amounted to 600 doilors.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
Proposals for Beef.
LITTLE ROCK,
 Sept. l5ih, 1881. SEALED PROPOSAT.S

"ILL De received, by tbe subscriber,
 w at this place, until Ire 2ed day stI October, 1881, for the delivery of ONE MILLION AND EIGHTY THOUSAND POUNDS OF
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

DiED----At the Mouth of White River. on Wednesday night, thc 2lst nit. Napoise oa Bonapa,fe, Son of Gen. William Mont- gomery, aged years, 6 months, and l6 days; a child of engaging manners and amiable disposition.--I Communicated.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

ad1nssrnaAl
 SJv~saSa.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-28
New Il Valuable hooks

.Ju Vs. received on SAFE '' "" "''''
SCOTS Family Bible fresh supply and offered as
iow as can be purchased in Philadelphia, New YORK
or Boston.
Elegant quarto and 3vo packet, gilt school bibles
Octave school and pocket te-tahents
PRAYER books, great variety aud elegant EDITION
Horns introduction to the study OF the h"iy &c
lures in vols, new edition
Summers expository lecture OH Matthew ana MARX
Eey John Newtun's works, comp'et" IN vois, 20
which are prefx,d memoirs OF his HE by the rev
John Cecil A II new edition
Vol 81 of STANDARD works of the Prot slant Episco
p,l Church, containing Jewels Apology and irestse
ON the Scriptures :.
Lectures Oh the evidences OF Christianity by u
Wilson, A. ~. >, rh
The Christian Student, by the Rev. +. Pickerste'h
Noyes's Translation Of the Psalms
Memoirs of the Rev J Townsend, Founder OF the
asy lum for the Deaf and Dumb >,
Essay on the Hieroglyphic System, by u. )" ~
Creppn, translated from the French BY Isaac seWa'"
with notes, sc.
ifc of Gerry, in vols 3vn
Italians CONSTITUTIONAL History of England, W. o'o
Elements OF Mental Philosophy, by fhos. T. oph""'
in vols $40
stuaa's Philosophy of the active and moral powers
Ths Diplomacy of the United States, "a edl''on'
with sdditicGs by 1hcodor. Il man, lr IN vo'> o'"
Daarb,ru's memoir of the Black Sea, turkey anu
Egypt, in 9 vols Svo, with chart, &c.
Book of Health
These. together with great variety OF M'sce"are
Gus and Schuol Books. will be sold as low a. caii oe
mad in any other t wn IN the Union. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-28
narleo ueUNvN

Narleo tIeENvts
as,s n,ported, by ship Virgins, arrived here, and
III rierad d. via Baltimore, and offers for sale
Colts 81 and 4 point blankets, large sizes
= Rose blankets ga, 1914, IL 4, ia, Is a
few pairs pest fanny ankets
Shoe thread in bales ct ~ dozen; patent
cuored and v Is Thread
Cambria misns and timites
Furniture dimilies and chintscs, great variety
GughanIs and alcoes
Figured collred cotton counterpsnrs, large sizes
Ves,ings, including silk velve,s and Fiorenii"cs'
Of very best quality
Gentlemen's doeskln e oves
SupcrGne cloths and kersc,meres
nr,me assortment OF 4 irish linens, 81 and o-4
sheetings
81 and 1914 table damasS, long iawns
Russia and Scotch shee,'ngs
- green flor cloth base
Clark = hes, spool and ball ewing cotton
ENGLISH cheese double Gioster and uo'th Wit
shire of frs, quality
From The North he has received:
Rest black Italian lutesIings
Rlack silk hosiery, Italian sewing silks
orsted and cotton hose in great variety
Swiss mus!ins. figured and plain
Merino stuffs, circassians and bombaze's
Black and drsb fine cloth sha"is
Super6ne chvppa romais
India and English bandsnna hdEfs
Blsck italian crayats
Tick,rnburgs, ssckngs and osnaburgs
Il General assortment Of Domestic Goods,
C,.;,,n, s.,,in.ts betticks, cotton osnsburgs,
Canton fiunels, brown and oieaehed s"ee""ss' eaP'
bin,ings checks. pads, &C. &c ,
Fine and sunsrline In"iino shirts and hns'cry; shaa
and herring uridport SEINE r"iNE; I" be SOLD very
low to close consignment.
sept LIT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-28
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT AND BOT
THING CELLAR FOR SALE.

DlElNG ES hbLiSf hENl AM nO'
THING CELLAR FOR SALE.
nESiRIHG to leave this town. offer 10 sell my
- Dyeng Establishment, either in wholesale or re
tail, az may be most convenient to purchasers Aiso'
nv Botng Cellar, with all kinds divine, porter, aie'
beer, bottles. hogshesds sc
All persons TO whom may owe. are requested 30
bring their bills and receive pa, ment. and those VINO
owe me- to come and settle with me in the shortest
time, else shall have to employ collector
Having be en- told that some Overs, my predecessors
in this place had left it carrying away with them the
Goods or Cloths which had been put under their care
and nj being willing to do the same nor To nave
,ny reports of The kidd made against me, earnestly
request al persons who have Goods ~ my hands, to
come and receive the same before The 25h OF octoher
inst or else shall have TO sell them for pfyment 81
NY labor L. ). shlN a..
N n have still on hand Bottled Beer, Ale, and
Porter, 10 supply my customers
oct If
OF Georgetown Columbian. Nations' i"te'hgenoer'
Baltimore American. three times, and send 'her sc
commits to a. ]. S.-.--.--.-s..a-~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-28
ONsNeNsia
+. uu Nirg.n,a free Press

I cekly newspaper, published at Charles'own
fTsrs n Count Virginia, at 81 per annum, pay
able in advance II has very extensive circulation IN
the Potomac country and will be found valuable al
vertis,ng medium fer City Merchants and others, who
n Az wish to communicate with their couhtry trienos
he improvements IN progress, whlcn will con
meet uGre Intimately the trade of the rich Valley vt Viz
gmia with Baltimore and the cities OF the Distric, OF
Columbia, win suggest TO those concerned an add
tona motive fnr awaiting themselves Of the columns OF
The rrce Press IF sept -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-28
THIS is 10 give %ntlce,

yssu,r the subscrib r, of exsp dra County, IN Tue
4 District of Ce'umbs, has obtained rum the VT
pNans' Court of said County letters tes'emenary on
the estate Of Carlyle Fairfax Whiting late ." ne conn,
the ssij decedent are hereby warned to exhibit tins
same TO the subscriber. passed by the Orphans
Court, On or before the eithieenh day OF "c'
tober. 1882, or they may bylaw, be excluded rom
II benz ri 10 skid estates and those indebted 'nere'o
re- required 10 make immediate payment I''eh ui'-
er ~, lind this 18th day of October 1881
q. w CARLYLE WHITING
"a DIV Ex'r of Carlyle I. Whiting.