davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26
no THE EpIroR or rHn ENouIRER.

Sir :-Until within a very few days, had not sup
po'ed IL within the range Of possibility, thai any OF
circumstances could place in opposition to NJ. John
Randolph before tn, public, or in sny other way
To him, and to his friend and agent. Mr. WIN. Leigh,
no tact could be better known than this that disco
sure OF his purpose to me, would not simply have been
yielded to- but would have been furhered with all my
heart. have the same high admiration Of Mr. Rem
doPhs tale ia that before had will not hide, cover
or smother the fact, that all the great questions
which this country has been divided he has display
reach oil thought-a sagacity almost prophetic-
which have in vain looked for elsewhere but, Sir
cannot consent - be put aside in tie emonious
manner they have chosen TO adopt appeal from the
indigni;y, offered TO this moral feeling OF the commu-
My Of which am a member, and again a Can
diddfe for Congress. Yours, SC.
THOS. T. BOULDIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26
To Mr.. II. TurwILEa, IL.

Gentlemen letter of tho 10th inviting mo- in the
OF former partako with them
been received with kndest aud The
friondy and noctionate which
pleased tn communicate the wishes
and and grateful
the sensbty of this mark
lively because oil my consciousness that entirely uude
serving of IL.
connected with it, of character easily be
the labour untirng
we all so justly reverehe last gin of patriot to his
ought To be cherished by with affection truly hamoro
especially, when consider that
looked forward, and with destined
huence the future ne orune and prosperity
country aud to enable the good old Dominion
them that
OF which she has but whichas
been suffered remain uncuvated unknown But
which bind me to The Univosy II possible, of character
five of the pleasant of ifeherc enjoyed
advantages of that method of
institution deservedy celebrated; above all that
contracted those nds soluble ties of friendship
which receive 5 haierng token
Behave therefore, gentlomen adds
scnsihy at be compelled deprive
aud there interchange feelings esteem,
ly your letter. aad which fully eciprocaed
The duties which have had tho honor of being
departure this tho
have therefore, but weeks spend Virginia. this
time necessarily be occupied visiting taking
friends and relations who live distance from place.
Allow them with renewed grateful edg
decline
gard of foowstudens which shall cherish pride
and with pleasure than that have been pleased
make known Accept wishes
the happiness prosperity EACH
those Wishes permit add the that
OF which members continue
ticipations Of its lustrous Father
HENRY TUTWILER, IT,
To Messrs. C. N. JOHNSON,
w. VI. RADFoRD, lco.;,,o.
b. r.. RANDOLPH,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

yENRUSr SALE.-By virtue ot Deeh OF Trust,
a executed to the 'uhscriber, and Gideon Blsher,
by Presley EI'u and wife, he third OF February,
1920, and recorded ia the eIk's Office Of King VIII.
liam county; shall as surviving TRUSTEE, proceed TO
qu,s OF the President and Ma,,ers or Professors Of
William aod Mary College in Virginia, at public auc.
ton, to tn highest bdcer, Tor cash, Monday ihs
23h day Of March next il fair If not the first day
Their after. at King William house, it being Court
day,a certain piece parcel Of land situate, lying,
and being in The county Of King William near Br andy
Wyue, containing ons huadsed aud sxty six acres
more or less.
The title 10 the land, is believed to be good-Bm
such only as is vested IL the rrr tee viii be IN ,dee
EDMUND CHRISTIAN.
P-b &c 95-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26
10 THE EpIroRs or rHr ENeUInER.

To THE EDITORS THE ENQUIRER.
The excit .ment produced IN this City by the put
lication OF the late correspondence between thu
President and Vice President. must he distressing TO
the friends Of Virginia principles as will be caicu
lated ALLEVIATE the President ICON those desi.
rous OF sustaining the prominent measures OF his Adj
ministration THE dHerDcs or controversy relates to
pa.t occurrences, having no connection with general
politics, or any measure Of the present day. Why,
then, should work ourselves into a fever about
matter, involving TO principle end amounting no.
thing less, than that the Pre- iden, thinks
himself deceived by Mr.. Calhoun, and like most
other individuals similarly situated, determines %
break off all intercourse OF friendly character is
to be regretted that since the late wholesome ds
toetiou Of federast and republican, have been qua-
reiliug about men and not measures; and 30 Iorg
this state Of things exists the friends of State Rights
must despair OF having honest Interpretation given
to the Federal Constitution. IL appears 10 me, that
the President and Vice President should stand with
ths community at this time, they did before the
therein, is calculated 10 injue
one, or either OF them, IN political aspect.
A VIRGINIA FARMER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

NWHITE MARSH FOR SALE.--The Subscriber
w is authorised by the heirs and distributes of
Mary nj. p. G. Rooes deed. to make sale of that vau
able estate In the county Of Gloucester and state Vr.
gnia, called WHITE MARSH, supposed to contain
about two thousand acres, 1909 of which first rate
Low Grounds; and the Hills Of the best qualhy in that
section OF country minute description OF this Estate
is unnecessary, il is certain that persons disposed to
purchase will examine il particularly: they invited
to do so, and Mr.. A. Smith the Manager, residing on
the premises, is instructed to show any gentleman who
desires IL, every part Of the Estate. will only add,
that these Lands lay between Ware and Severn Rivers
and extending TO BOTH aordiBg navigation vessels OF
large burthen, and furnishing fish oysters of the
best quality, and in great abundance. The improve
ments consist Of large brick Dwelling House, with
four floor, nearly new, and finished in le
best style; all necessary out houses, some of them
brick, AMI most Of them The Low Grounds lay
in one compact body, Immediately in front of the house,
without single break and every part be from
the dwelling at single glance of the eyes they are fne1
y calculated for the production OF Barley Wheat In.
dian Corn, Cotton, &C., in fact, this Estate is generally
acknowledged by all who have Ii, to be the best
OF the extent and Of the handsonest in Va
The time of payment will be made to suit the pur-
chaser and the necessary number Of hands cultivate
the Estate, together with the stock of every kind farm
ing utensils, &C. will be sold with it, if required.
May IL. 1--wH JOHN TABB.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26
THOS. T. BOULDIN.
COM.NUWICATED.

4
sTho Editor of Enquirer will publishing
following correspondence in his paper.
UNIvERsirY Va, Feb. 10th, 1881.
Dear SYour former of tho University de-
srous of offering token of their esteem
directed solicit paItake with hem Of public dinner
day previous departure the South In giving
small of affection that
opportunities but rarely Of hououg young
time merorous who during the
college life, has made enemybut tho
failed to endea to him all those who within tho
Gle Of his acquaintance.
We hope your will enable you comply with this
of students and thereby afford oppor-
tuny the of separation of ntcrchangng feelings
friendship which they have cherished.
Yours respectfully,
q. N. JOHNSON,
w. NJ. RADFORD,
ID. +. RANDOLPH,
A MOSELEY,
To Mr.. II. TurwILra, IT, Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

DRUG MD .aPOTHECaRY BUSINESS,
AT The old established stand sign of the Black Boy
and mortar, Market Square, where they offer ior
sale, al unusual low prices, large and gensT assor
ment OF fresh aud genuine Medicines Paits. Dye.
Stu1s, Wiodow Glass Perlumery, Fancy Articles, and
Patent Medicines of every descripion-To which will
BE- aided regular supplies of every article in th,i
line, from the Norhern Cities.
All OF which they will sell at wholesale or retail,
on such terms as cannot fail 20 give satisfaction.
Merchants Physicians aud the Public generally,
are requested to call and examine tor themfelve be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. THOMAS PULLING,
Feb. 20. 95-2Aw9w&w Iw MOSES L. DAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

u Tho subscriber is this day moving his goods from
the store recently occupied - BARNES s. BELT,
the store the Of E. and IS streets opposite
the Bill Tavern where he will dispose al his stock
hani at very reduced prcesay about cps and charges
which will be done for tbs purpose Of reducing the
rives. He hasreceived recently from New York aud
Philadelphia great many end desirabls articles,
b,tn for Ladies and Gent'emen which he will dispo
OF as bsiors saidl at very reduced prices
BENJAMIN LLOYD BELT.
Feb. 26 95-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

WRANK STOCK AT AUGION.--WiB ,e soid on
ED Monday, the h Of March. at ~ o'clock. atthe
C,f'e Houc, in The City OF chmond, III shares Of
Farmers Bank sock, and 80 share. OF Yrsiei, Bank
stock. Terms Cash. JAMES III LYNCH
FSb. 20. 95-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

General Jsckson.--Ths, bs was IN any de gree un
friendly TO him, receives from Mr.. Caihoub's entire
Hat contradc ion Why, the n. the attempt TO
sever two men. who thought well of each ohsr-be.
tween whom enmi'y existed, and who ough, to re-
msu 81 least for public purpo united!-An who
no, one s-hunsrs AMI time readily
A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

AND FOR SALE BY virtue OF Deed Tlus,
execu'ed to the subscriber by Abner Smith, bear.
iDg date the 22d day ofJuiy 1880 and duly recorded
10 The Clerks Office, Of the county CouT, OF Powhas
tan shall off, Tor ssIe. al public suction, on the 18th
day Of Marea the tract Of land JinE OF Buttsrwood
Creek In the county OF Powbaian, near Genilo, and
adjoining the lands Of Samuel Jon aud Others, tbs
well kDow0 tract OF land, formerly b longing Major
Edward Moseley, and contains by esDafon one thou
sand acres II has on IL eommo1ioUs dwelling house,
and all necessary out houses io the accommodation Of
fsmys and for the purposes Of ldNtng' Persons
wishing 10 purchase invited 10 examine the lsnd
The sale will positively take place on the premises on
the day appointed, for cash.
Such title the subscriber has IN the l'nd and such
such onlv will he conveyed TO the purchaser.
Fsb Z IS -w6@ JNO. r. MOSELEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

.ArOClCE All persons having claims against the
~ estate OF tbs late Col Ztebsrish Nevil, deseased,
arc requested 10 bring them forward, properly aubeus
cafed for settlement; and those ind sbted TO ssid
tate are respectfully invited to mske immediate rays
tneni, 10 bring sail estate TO close
no soon a. possible.
JESSE JoPLING, Admins.
JAMES l.. EEvtL, : Ga.ora
Nslsou, Feb. II, 1891. o5~vs1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

COMMUNICATE --CaEl .opis Palmer Of the ccuas
y Of niiddesex, has six children: Eve OF whom were
oorn' Of direrent times. on the 14h Of Februarysnd
the oher on the 10Th Such another circumstances Is
unheard Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

n tSSOLUTiON.-rhe co-parnefship heretofore
~ existing under the firm OF BARNES s. BELT, |.
this day di-solVed by mural consent. All OF those
d -bied TO tn c,rn, will please make payment to b.
l.. B-l-ana those TO whom the is ind .bted,
will be paid by him, III alone Is authorized to settle
the whole business. NEWMAN w. BARNES,
REM. LLOYD BELT.
Richmond, Feb. IS, 1881.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

EDULLtNG g. DAY, respectfully inio.m tne.
a. friends and the pubic generally, tina, they cor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

TWO OdfS LITER From ENGLAND
We mentioned yesterday. say tho N. York Conner
ter her way from Haxi'ax Tor Boston 4, prove. to
be the J,ruary NAL from Eng land. which was brou.h,
to Haiiisv by ,h- Rhsldo. IN 2s day. from F.imou,h
In Edior OF ia. Bostcn CommprcisI Gage te n. 70
c-ived H.iav p,rer. he Eii,or OF winch spporn.
ees 'he receipt of niup pap-r at he 9Th ot Janua
~, hrt. unfortunately SD time 70 make exrocts
Paris a, the isi., acc, un,. from ,bs. cs,,,,I u
mor OF he death Il the Emp of Austria was sfst
The receipts Of me hr,, niue weeks OF the railway
between Liverpool and nehesie', for sossenge-s
alone. was upwards o. 6 $4,000
MARRITDl-rr W>Ine,i.y toe Q , inst, nv ~. r. W n
onsr George Wtiteeks, :" Lynehburs 10 Mo, vary "a,
ktnsss, Of Oiv- Han, cnesrftld
- on THURSDAY. the " inst ny N. Rv WIN Y Hy,s,
Nend@ Gales 10 Miss sasia West, Of L ,ui,a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

DIED. on thu 80 ult reJea Gt.sn Gn,ins.
the Oouny O. Louisa in the s0th y,s Of his Nj Har
Morris, edtit NJ the late VIII Morris Of the
H,nore IRON o,cncn aud uBPsserdpg ir hi,
ne srent
pe'esul end quiet Of biz Affairs Enjoying
rUony which made him udep'n h hb. Of
enshled bin 10 improve aud enlarge his upe heddng
not with the concerns Of other his unotye character 81
rl,in tommsu'ef 'hs wha
knew him. The apsM'ns polish rd r6n he .udousy
i, BUT the nchlsr 1T
various relations of husband father friend and tobsr cultivated
and ae'i'd with unemins ,nd although
'omeimesb used by hi, seeming buntns ho..
preached hr closely and felt ba hi, brsst warmed by
heart kind aud best mans bosom.
his intercourse with Others, he Injured he vfsn1
and whilst he made parade NJ sphy, n. 'l.ny performed
e@or and res:nss eonitu,on anbiok.n by de, be ba:
been .uddny and xps-edy
aud sdeetopse f,my With them HE pscs supplied,
snd 'snd'h'n he, nothing them, hut sypa with their
'.hrnsni tue melancholy pleus of obses It's tssr With
theirs, hi,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

Wa have d,vo'ei 81 OF our columns today, to
tbs Calhoun Core spondsncs-and Mr. Forss tis not-s
and Mr.. Crawford long letter Mr.. Calhoun. II is
said that publ :a'ion, protesting to he Clue 10 the
Correspondence, will SON appear at Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

We hal no papers N'rn OF Frsdsrieksburg by last
Evenings NAL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26
FOR THE E.NOUIRER.

~ The l No. OF q HENRIco." on the slljec Of
Educaion, will appear m Tuesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

nt4ned hut he would vote for each one separa,eIv
II they were meri,orious' lie could not see how re-
could make the bill worse. He alluded to he remark
Of Mr. Williams of Harrison, that the East had cut.
at@nvred the We.t-on which he observed, that il
II bad been so, tie East were willing to wipe out and
be ain again aid let every improvement stand on its
own footing.
Mr.. Williams made few remarks in reply.
Mr. Maxwell said it would not have been proper for
him to have made he motion which had been made by
the gentleman from Sussex: But IL having been made
he offered some remarks, in which he denied that in
any possible point of view could this Petersburg Rail
Road, be considered State Improvement. In sup
port of this opinion, he went into some details. He
said that the object TO bring the trade of the
Roanoke to James River not at the points where they
would naturally be joined. Why not let the trade Of
the Roanoke pursue its natural course to its month";
He asked cG bono? Who TO be benefited by it,
fhe people of Petersburg, TO be sure-but no one else
lie would endeayor to shew, when future opportunity
occurred, that the hopes OF the people Of Petersburg
were utterly futile. The clause ought to be struck out
as II was not State improvement, did ne believe
that any arithmetic In the world, could shew that the
proceeds Of the work would pay the interest the mo-
ney invested.
Mr.. Macfarland said, that an early period he found
il would be impossible TO convince the gentleman from
Norfolk, Of the feasibility of the Rail Road And if
had been shewn TO him that the trade the road would
be Furnishing, he would have been against IT, because
it might have injured his borough. There was one
view which must recommend this improvement
That three-f of the stock had already been paid in
and that the work going The bill appropriated
only wo-fhhs TO the capital, the rest taken up by
private individuals, whose vigilance would add to the
security Of the funds; yet the gentleman was in favor
Of other Improvements, for which the whole was to be
paid by the State lie entered at length into the dis
cussioh Of the advantages which would arise from the
Petersburg Rail Road No improvement could be
made, which could effectualy benefit the whole
Roanoke country the distance by the Rail Road to
Norfolk being much less than by the Roanoke.
Mr.. Maxwell stated that the people Of Norfolk were
perfectly Indifferent on this subject They looked upon
IL as entirely chimerical He repeated that it not
State improvement; and asked whether the people Of
the Roanoke had pedtioned for IT, lie denied tive
~ endeavor to enlist the people Of the Roanoke In this
Improvement, had failed. The people Of Roanoke,
the contrary had early petoned for the improvement
OF the Roanoke TO Norfolk. And he had understood
from one OF them that they had subscribed chew Of
tobacco TO the Rail Road. He admitted that the people
Of Petersburg interested in the improvement; bu,
II Their forlorn condition made this their last hope II
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-04
From Porter's Health Almanac.

In damp, wet and chilly weather keen the
feet warm and dry. Soft wooden stockings,
and stout thick soled shoes, are important pre-
servatives of health. 1t is a most pernicious
practice to wear warm stockings and shoes
during the day, and to change them after night
for those of a more himsey texture. MANY a
fatal cold has, in this manner, been contracted.
Many persons habituate themselves to taking
large quantities of food, on the supposition that
it is necessary for the support of their strength
In this they commit very great error. By
large quantities of food the stomach is over
distended, and loses part of its powers-it
therefore performs its Office imperfectly, and
debility and disease are the consequences III
is established beyond doubt, that far greater
nourishment is derived from the moderate use
of any given food, than when large quantities
of it are taken.
1t is as impossible to procure sound sleep
without the day has been devoted to temper.
ance, and some hours of it to active exercise.
as it is to take exercise without strength, or to
support the body without food.
Fasting.--Usually fast of one or two davsl
has the full effect of course of physic, and
does its work in a much safer and more effec.I
tual manner. 1t is in the most austere reeu-
lar institutes of religious men, that we shall
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-04
Rs,lMIlrnx


Il must be so. my friend. thou rsssoness well;
Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire'
sChis longing after something good TO eatt
Or whence this secret dread and inward horror
Al empty vscuumsi Why shrnks the stomach
In ike purse and startes at sarvationt
ITis the dehcancy that gnaws within US;
III, huneer's self that bids us go to dinner
And ntimates an appetite TO man,
Appetite Thou pleasing, dreadful thougnH
I1bro, yShat variety Of untried dishes, -,
'!rhro, what new soups and sauces must We passs
srha wide, th'unbounded table lays before me;
m, ma nkins plates and platters rest uponit'
Here will hold, il there's thing called munger
And that there is my bowels cry aloud
With ali their might; they must be cured by victuas'
And that which cures them must Gil up the stomach
3u, when or wherel This world was made tor ea'mg'
I'm weary Of starvation; this must end IT,.
= (Lagiag his hands on has knye ana Jo'N'
Thus am doubly arm'd my knife, my fork t.
cold ham and pigeon pie are both before me-
This in moment relishes my mouth,
while this informs me, shall never starye;
The mouth secure Of such repasts doth smile
Al the roast turkey, and defes the pig;
NV sides shall fall away, my teeth themselves
Grow dull with use, and beef ferment with age
But thou shall, flourish my immortal taste
Unhurt amidst the Of elements,
The wreck Of tables and the craeh OF plates
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-04

most frequently meet with persons bsessedl
with a vigorous and sprightiy old age.ss
Pure 6ir.-Pure water IS sought as great
desideratum, being highly conducive to health.
But the quality of the air, on which depends
our being, thoughimpregnated with loathsome,
and even noxious ingredients, seems 10 DC
too much disregarded.
The water drinker glides TRANQUILITY through
life, without much exhilaration or depression,
and escapes many diseases to which the wine,
the beer, and the spirit drinker are every mo-
ment subject.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-04
Cheap and ScasonabAe Goods.
VIM. MsSAu1LEY.


y (Near the Brandywine Flour Mills)
Offers for snle a large assortment of Dry.
Goods, Groceries, &c. &c., among which are
the following articles, to wit:
Super6ne Black, Blue, Olive, Brown and Cla.
ret Cloths;
do do do Cassimers.
Marselles, Silk, and Toilonette Vestings; z
Gentemen's and Ladies worsted Hose,
do do Cotton do
do Lambs wool do
do Brown and Cotton do
Cambria, Demi- Crambric, Jackonet, Null,
Plain and Figured Muslins,
Book, do Plain and Figured,
Calicoes, (great variety,)
Linens and Lawns,
Ribands (assorted,)
Books and Stationary,
China, Glass, Queen and Earthen Ware,
Sugar, Coffee, Chocolate, Liquors, &c.
Drugs, Paints and Oil,
Nails, (assorted0
Hardware and Cutlery,
Flannels, Baizes, and Swan Skins,
Ready made Clothing,
Traces, Plow lines Clothes lines, &c.
1 August, IS, lift
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-04
BEAUTIFUL APoLoGUE.

A shepherd was mourning over the death OF
his favorite child, and in the passionate and
rebellous feeling of his heart was bitterly COM
pIaing that what he loved most tendcrly, and
was in itself most lovely, had been taken from
him. Suddenly stranger Of grave appearance
stood before him, and beckoned him forth into
the field. 1t was night and not word was
spoken till they arrived at the field when the
stranger thus addressed him, When you Sc
lect one of these lambs from the flock, you
chose the best and most beautiful among them.
Why should you murmur because l, the good
Shepherd of the sheep, have selected from
those which you have nourished tor me, the
one that was most fitted for my eternal fold'
The mysterious stranger was seen no more, and
the fathers heart was comforted.
SINGULAR CoNTEsr.--Last week, Mrs. Saw.
age Of the Blue bell Inn, Market Place, New.
ark, hearing great noise in the stables belong
| ing to the house. which are situated at the tot
Of the yard. proceeded cautiously, and opened
| the door, when to her astonishment she behels
most terrible engagement between one of he
/ hens and large male rat, which continued TO
some time, but ended in favor of the hen. whit
i killed the rat. Nothing could exceed the at
ltacks of the hen. which the rat could not evade
nor could it get away, although it attempte
lseveral times, for whenever it run, she siese
lit by the neck, flung it back, and then pouncinl
upon il with her beak, tore the flesh ever
time. 1t is supposed the engagement aros
slfrom the rat attempting to sleze one OF tn
: hens chickens as it passed along, when tn
hen, not considering her own danger, immt
: diately flew at the rat, and placing herself bt
= tween it and the chickens, kept him from thcI
It'll he was ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Champion.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-04
NOTICE

is hereby given, to all persons indebted to
the Estate of Peter Peterson, late of Christi.
ana Hundred, Newcastle County, Decd. to
make immediate payment: and all those having
demands against said Estate, are requestedto
produce their accounts properly authenticated
for settlement, to
JOHN B. PETERSON, Admr.
Sept. so, 1881. eff.