davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-17

twenty-one thousand seven hundred
land seventy one dollars"
! This canal is only %. miles long.
to the feeder dam at its upper end but
the dam creates a mile aud a quarter OF
stock water navigation, along which a
towing path has been constructed. -
thus the whole length Of navigation
! produced by the expenditure Of Si2i.
~, Is "a miles. aud cost at the rate
OF SI7.2l5 n mile.
! Your acquaintance with the margin
at the Shenandoah river, will lead YOU,
l am persuaded, at once To coincide
with me IN opinion. that as favorable
ground Tor the construction Of canal
as that above desc. :bcd, cannot be
found there; and much fear that If n
canal be there constructed. Of the di-
mansions recommended by General
| Mercer. its actual cost will be very
much more dispropor,ional 10 hi est.
mate, than has been the actual cost nf
that canal To the estimate made Of i,
IN 1928.
General Mercer admits that that
part of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal,
rom tide to Harpcrs Ferry, is now es-
tima'ed 10 cost AZ the rate of $50. 900
mile, and that the whole eastern al =.
vision. VIZ: from tide tn Cumberland.
distance of 1861 miles. il "is moi
expected will exceed in cost SIS. 900
mile" These sums are vet but IS.
Inmates. the accuracy Of which, the
completion at the canal vii! teSt. III
am not mistaken. the report of The Pre-.
sIdent and Directors of the Canal com
Pany. made shortly after a portion Of
the canal Wa put under contract, STA
ted the cost per mile Mt considerable
less than Is now estimated.
NV great desire ,nat a rail road
should be constructed through the fine
valley at the Shenandoah. iustesd of a
cana. because ! believe u 20 b. Il vast
/ Nv superior communications. must be
my apology for troubling you al this
time. Tor the purpose of doubling the
estimate which has been made ut the
cost oi a canal on that RIVER. aud OF re-
comm endIn. to YOU. Hest decidedly,
the adoption at a raji road. A. Nj
knights Report, which / enclose.
treats at the relative advantage. Of
those two modes OF communication, in
most lucid. able, ahd unansw cradle
manner. forbear enlargine on the sub
tJect. VIII YOU be pleased 10 cause it
To be published in the Free Press, that
the citizens of Jefferson county NAV
have al opportunity Of seeing some
thing IN favor of rail roads as we'll as
OF canals. Yours. sincerely.
CASPAR w VIEWER
JA"Es iIrrE, Esq.
jefferson county. Wax
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-17
POETICAL.
THE FALSE ONE.

MT T. ". B.ILEI.
knew him not. sough, him not
lie ~as my fathers guest;
gave him not me smile NOR. Lind
Than those gave the rcst,
lie cat beside me al the board,
The choice WAS not nay own,
But oh. never heard a voice
With hall sweet touc.
And at the dance again We met
Again WAS hi, choice
Again heard the gentle tone
OF that bcgliling voice:
L sought him h"t-he led me forth
From all the isircst th,rr,
Aud told mo lac had n,,,r seen
y face hc thought :, Lair
All! wherefore did hc TIL me this,
Ills praises made M ,aip;
Aud, when hc left me, how I lpuc'i
To hear that voice sgaiu,
wonder'd ~hy IN, old pursuits
flaif lost their ~outcd charm
Aud Wis, the path MAS dull, unless
ieant upon his arm.
Alas' might have guessed the cause
For what could make rae shun
Ny parents cheerful ,l~clling- place
To wander al alDnc'
And what roula make me braid my hal.
Aud study 10 improve
The form that Ia lad dci.,,'d To pr,,i.c-
W hat could II b- BIZ; IJNc'
On little knew of the world.
And less 81 mans career;
Thought each smile VAS kindl, meant
Each wnr,i of prais. sincere:
lis sweet voice spoke Of endless love-
llisten'd aud believed,
And little drcaind hpa Oft before
That sweet voice had deceived.
lie smiles upon another now
Aud in the same sweet tone
lie bre'.thes tn her thrs., winning word,
once thought all my own:
Oh why Is she so beautiful
l cannot blame bis choice
Nor can doubt she will De-. won
Byt at besuiling voice.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-17

oGc. etMe Bah eud OHIO Rail Road CO. /

ODicc u The BAT 0Hd OHIO Rail Rodd Ia. Z
9Th January, 1851.
la compliance With your icquest, up.
der date Of the 18Th instant. and ~
bedieboe 10 On order at the House ol
Delegates, passed on The ll,h, requir.
ing 1.-The Committee on internal i,n.
rroyemen,s To inquire into aud repor,
the relative expense, benefits and ia
cilIties Of constructing Rail Roads and
Canals, with a Virw Of asccttaiuing
10 which of those means the funds al
the state can be most bene liciall appli
cd" now inclose communication.
illustrative Of these several suffice H.,
fran tbe Chief Engineer Of the Baltl.
more and OHIO RaiI-RU1d Company.
| am. sc. &c.
=. +. THOMAS, PStsiienL
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-17
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT
LETTER,

From G. w. WEvEa, Esq Supcrintend. n, If the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to Col. JANIS
HIRE, Esq. of this county.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-17
Pc. THOMAS, Psni5eat.
Eagiaesy OCce II ne Bakissy- cag Ohio }
Raj Rs0f.

10 Pi,Gp T.. Tho.sas, P,esid~4i. &c
ln accordance with thy request, ]
submit tbc following observations N
regard To the comparative merits Of
Canals aud Railway. go far - re-.
lates 70 thcir expense. facilities st con
-truc'ion and benefits, TO tic STATE e
Mar, land, IN point Of fcvctuc IS we'll
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-17
REPORT
REPORT,
From tic Engineer of the baltimore and Ohio
Itai!-Noad Company.

REPORT,
From Tic Engineer of the Baltimorc and Ohio
Hai!-itoad Company.
By TIE HOJ 81 or DEL EGATES, 4
JISUAnI I1th, 1851.
ORDERED, That the COMMITTEE on
Internal Improve ment be instructed To
inquire INTO and report the relative ex.
pensc, beariits and fac illlies of con
s,ructIuc Rail Roads aud Canals, with
view of ascertIining to winch Of those
means the funds Of The State. $50 far
as they may hereafter De appropriated
TO such works Of Internal Improve
meni.) can be most judlciOusly applied,
both as regards the revenoe to the
State. aud the al, antascs 10 DC dcfiy
ed to citizens generally.
ANNAPoLIs, JAN. 10Th, 1881.
Cc1ticmen.-l enclose you a copy Of
an Order referred 60 the Committee
on internal Improvement--and request
YOU will furnish such information upon
the subject matter, as YOU may deem
Important to the Committee 10 enable
,hcm TO make a correct report thereon.
Respectfully. YOUR ob't. ser,'t.
ARCHIBALD LEE, Chairman
Com. on Int Imp't
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-17

Amounting 10 SSo,75i
Equai 70 SIS, 294 per miIc--Lut with doubl,
sat II tracks, the cost 81 the Rail Road, wiI.r
completed, would be- $50 ey4 per mile
In relation 10 the foregoing est
mates the following remarks may be
made:--
J. The estimate orldying the rail track is
assumed equal 10 the actual cost 81 that on
The Baltimore and Ohio rail road. which
has bsen laid with the use Of wood string
pieces aud stsue blocks. According to
the experience which we have already
had. tbs substitution Of wood slrepeTs Tor
the stone blocks would result ~ = cost OF
$1,000 per mi.e-and the use 81 stone sIlls
10 lieu Of either. would result ~ about
80 900 TO So 500 per mile. ~ the cost Of a
srnglc hHcE as stated an the iih annual
report ofihe Company
The estimates Tor the canal, above
stated do not include any Ioekagc though
there will he about forty feet Of fsll e. pro.
vide for 10y locks. between tic Point Of
Rocks aud llafpers Ferry Nor - the
cost estimated Tor lining tic interior bank
81 the canal With stone, a pre-cau.,on.
without which. such work cannot
be csrsiderrd as finished This con.
elu'ion results from experience had on
the New York Ere canal
The amount of tbs latter item would
perhaps he about 5000 per mile-to
which must also be further added The pro
Por'lona, expense per mile Tor the requi-
81, Lockags
! s. On the whole, therefore. wbsiher we
take tie esfima;ss az already stated. OF
With such additions az wiIl make them Il
I ihe most permanent character. It'll the
ratio Of %, probable expense 81 their r1n
siructisn Wiil on the ground here estimated
/ De- sbont as :ro lor tie cansl 10 one fOi
{ tie rail road.
J have not seen tho last estimate,
! Tor lhs cansl On tie intermediate grounds
md therefore canaot institute ~ stfict :
comparison with regard 10 them
My opinion -. that ~ the most fsvorabi,
/ ground along Tie fiver hoiton LANDS. 30
expsusc % the canal would exceed that q
lie rail road rem "a 20 30 per cent
IL rslalioa 10 oiirr routes -Jnti ~,
have JcNniie calculations Tor a greater "a
5 ficty Of ,rsialces "a this country. 'hsn ",
are yei allie 10 10y before Csc public 80 fe
lsiion 20 'h's Vpe.'icr 've can'cn'y oTe
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-17
as Of general advantages to the citi.

as Of general advantages to the citi-
Zens.
First. Comparative eapense.-As a
Canal and Rail Road cannot both BE-
oonstructed between any two point,
on The same identical route. the cvi.
denee by which we are tojudge Of their
comparative expense on gwen line
must consequently be that Of an est.
mate tor each: or bv an approximate
conclusion drawn from analogy. I
know at but one route Oh which careful
estimates have been made AT the same
time both Tor Il Canal and for A Rail.
Road. The route here alluded 10 is
along the Potomac River To the Point
OF Rocks to liarpers Ferry. or at least
:" much Of that route rs was included
ia the narrow passes.
These estimates were made By -.
>. Roberts and myself, as Commits.
sinner, appointed by the Chancellor
at Maryland. 10 examine and survey
the ground with view to the location
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. and
the Baltimore and OHIO Rail Road :
long thar line.
In the first place route was run
for the Canal and an estimate made
Tor It, without any regard to the Rail
Road. Ia the next place, route was
run aud estimated for tie graduation
and masonry of the Rail Road, with a
view to three sets of tracks through
the same narrow passes, without any
regard 70 the Canal.
From these estimates. therefore. add
ing TO the estimates Tor the Rai!-Road.
an average price fur Tie laying Of three
tracks OF Rail Way on the graduated
surface SO to be prepared. we arrive
at results which will give the compare
tive probable expense of both the Ca
nal and Raj! Road.
The Canal was assumed to be OF
such dimensions tina, with n depth at
water Of six feat. its cross section
should contain Az area of sec square
feet. The breadt! of the graduation
for the Rail Road was TO be thirty
feet.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

'HfO be sold that well known and biyhIv val-
apo freehold Estate, situated in the county
VI CuiPeper: Virginia, about 80 miles from Fred
~ lste the property of Mr.. Carter Bev-
trey anu afterwards of Mr. Jno s Thornton;
oue now IN the occupation of Mr. John Brown
"s' VINO Is going to England. The Es,ate is
~ "sh known for the fertility of the soil. and
INC ueao'y OF ite situation, that a particular
'pt'on Is unnecessary. The Mansion House
40 "Ncehent repair, and is happily placed ON
genre emncnce in tho centre Of the vicipitv
IL !, o'nndrd on the East, Northeast. North
a"u northwest, by the river Rappahupnock. on
''e oahks III which lie near 100 acres of f.r,,Ie
a"o' the most part lie in bottom Il, presen, in
.ne , highest slate of cultivation, aud covered
WIZ" iuSurlsnt crops of clover. The surround
e "p1a"as produce excellent wheat, rye and
oa's' ana there is body of wood sufficient To
n'aih the fences. 1t has, likewise, the sin
guar advantage of small stream, passing
nioP9h !ie Estate, which never fails, So thai
a" tue ne'ds are well watered and there is a
csP'ai MAJ site, on which formerly stood Mer.
Ghah' MIL and Saw Mill. Tue Farm building.
Barn. Corn House, Overseers House. Nsgro
quarters, &C., IRE at u conyenlenr s;.t,nce
from the Mansion House, and aft nd the most
a"p'e accommodation for carrying on the BUSH
ness OF the farm. This property will be sold
ny puohc auc ion, in Jane next, 1882; altope-
'ne', or IN lots, as may suit the purchasers
shoulu IL not be disposed Of in the mean time
oy Lr'a.e contracts and ample time will be al
ioWed ior The payment of The purchase mo-
ncy. IL is presumed IA estut. so vel calculat
"a TOT IN. residence Of gentleman, On account
OF 'he beauty of it's situation and substantial
improvement, cannot be found in Virginia II
is estimated to contain about 1881 acres, and
It is remarkable for the salubrIty of it's air and
the absence Of marsh and siagnan, waters.
W, Letters postpaid may be addressed to
t!s Proprietor, 1t the Post O.iee, Sevensburp.
CElpePer County. Virginia, and the premises
may be- SHOW at any time.
lie 30 d 2t 81 Or
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

S'@ 'OPe|ty JOf SAFE.
Z N obedience to n decree of Herrico Countv
Court, pronounced on the min; h day of June
iast In certain a.; in Sc III court between John
Brock. Through and Walter Dun, executor Of
John Graham. deo'd plain ifs. and Curtis Car
~ executor Of William Saunders, dec, and
o'herS DE- PENDANTS; we. special Commissioners
iot mat purpose appointed, will proceed on Mon
uay, 'he hfst day u August neat at four O'clock
IA lne AFTERNOON, upon The premises to sell a, pub
c a"c,l %, to the highest bidder upon a credit of
SIX ana twelve months, the fl owing parcels oK
io's OF ground IN the city of Richmond, and
county OF Hen'ico, belonging to the estate OF
Nv M Saunders. dec, to wiz: Two half acre
n?s' ncai the Federal Spring, purchased by
sala Saunders OF Robert Duuthar; Two acres Of
stound purchased by said Saunders of john
"raham, except n small portion thereof sold to
Jones; one small tenemen, in Duyars
addition lately occupied by John G. Pug and
~o trncments between first an, second 8 reefs.
III SAID city, III The rear of Edward Warren's
STORE bought by sand Saunders of David Clop
ton' sen. Bonds with approved security VIII be-
r. CURED f'r the purchase money; and deeds will
oe executed TO the purchasers when the bonds
are paid. Persons wishing to purchase are re-
ierreu TO Curtis Carter, the ex'or of Saunders.
Tor more particular description of the property.
ana also Tor inf"rna'iou as 10 the lie.
HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE
CON. ROBINSON,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21
EOK &.AL
~ ids

WILL be offered at pubic auction. on the
w premises, on the 9th of Angus, If f,ir.
IL not The next fair day--a tract OF Land, living
IN the county of Hanover, % miles from Rich
,n"nd' on the main stage road leading to Louisa
Our, House. and adj lining the lands of Rich
ard M'rris, Esq. the late Capt. Dabney and
'thers: This tract contains about 500 acres, $50
II "hlch are we'll timbered-ls situated IN an
agreeable neighborhood, and Is remarkably
heathiui. 1t is deemed unnecessary to say any
hig respecting the quality Of the land, os tho se
inclined 10 purchase, will NO donbt wish to
examine for themselves VIII be
gwen on the LIST of November, with the privilege
OF seeding crop of wheat.
The terms Will be one fourth cash-the bal
ance IN three equal annual inst alments-tor-
which bonds, and deed of trus. upon the nro.
perty. will be required. VIM. l.. WIGHT.
Nv l2-2Ic
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21
KEems.icO GsZebe Lama For. ,SlXye

" pursuance of the Act of the General As
Il sembly entltled"an act concerning the Glebe
Lands and Churches, within this Common.
wealth" will he sold Friday, the e2nt doy o..
July next If fair, If Aoi the first fair day there
after, at public auction, upon the premises. 10
the highest bidder, upon a credit If twelve
months, the Glebe Land lying end being On
James River, in the county of Henrco, adj in
ing the tract of land of Mr.. Pheasant Akin. call
ed Verina, containing, according to a survey
made on the 20Ih of June 1923, one hundred and
sIxty-ihree acres, three roods and nineteen pole.
Bond with good security and deed of trust
upon the land, will be- required Of the purchaser.
Charles Il. Abraham, Edmund Rcdd
John l., Bowlce, Robert Plea.ants.
Spotswood Bradley, Newton Hi
Thomas s. Dicken, VIM. n Jnhnst,n
Jan e. barrier Jordan Campden
John M Bolts, John Fisher.
Overseers of the poor of Henrico County
10 2O-2avc -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21
Employment for Civil Eneineers.


FHNHE President and Directors Ut the Board
h OF Pubic Works of Virginia, are drsirous
OF obtaining The services Of Civil Engineer
during the present year, to survey. under the
erection of the Principal Engineer If tn. State.
inc shenandoah River. and the country adjacent
thereto. with view OF ascertaning the practica
oihty' and relative advantages and dis advantages
II the improvement of said River, by locks Ind
dpms, or by canal, or of Fail road, through
the valley of said River.
They wish also 10 empty another Engineer,
to'examne and survey Black Wafer River, to
ascertain the prucicabllity of opening that Ri
yer, and cutting a canal from Pagan Creek, near
Smthneid, In lse of Wight, to some navipable
point on said Black Water River, and from thu.
head of Black Water River, 10 Appomattox Ri.
yer, at or near Petersburg 1t is probable that
other surveys will also be required.
Applicants will be exp-c ed to produce salts
factory testimonials ofthcr competency and skill,
from Civil Engineers of esla bIished high repu.
tation, and to state what compensation they may
deem adequate TO their services
BY order of the Board of Public Works
j. BROWN, Jr., Second Auditor.
u, The Editors of the National Inteligencer.
and Telegraph, will please publish the above, once
a week tor three weeks, and send their account to
tho Second Auditor for payment
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21

you are utterly unworthy ofthe Peoples confidence
and you know it too, but the People do not know
IT, and as you will not acknowledge it. though non
H'oto IT. an argument, however, useless for either
you or me, is nevertheless necessary for the People
In the course of these essays, shall endeavor to
convince all candid minds that you have abandoned
all sound principles, and that you are giving SUM-
port to men regardless of measures: that YOU have
not only been merely inconsistent, but that YOU
have madly run into the opposing extremes: that
under the administration of Mr. Adams YOU de.
nounced measures as involving principles leading to
a destruction of the Union, whilst under the pre-
sent administration you have approved and euiogi-
sea measures involving tho principles that you
nave not been more fortunate in your support of
men than OF measures, for in your appreciation and
concentration of statesmen you have into tho
same wild extremes, and from motives which must
nave their root in interest. To say this, is to make
the best apology that can BIO made for you; any
other would subject you to imputatons yet more
d1shonorable. These are grave positions to take
and however difficult of proof, they may seem to
be to others, you knoto that they are true To ST.
lence you will resort for defence trusting to the
gangrene state OF party to sustain you. You NAV
ludge rightly; review of the past holds out little
nope Tor the future; yet, notwithstanding this. I
snail enter upon the task before me- Confident at
least that you will kno the truth of such CHARGES
as shall be exhibited, and will in silence bear them;
whist, IN your lonely hours, and ON you, pillo,c
you VIII feel deeply feel, the pointed shaft pressing
sorely against guilty concience.
NUMA
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21
JOHN r. OU3RLE.S

EsPECTFULLY informs the customers of the
IA late firm of John II. Quarles & Co. and
the public generally, that he has purchased of
r. d. }. 5. James their interest in the stock of
goods, belonging to that concern.
TO his friends, who have literally patron
ized him while transacting the business of the
late firm, he returns his grateful acknowledge
ments, and soi!ci's continuance of their patron.
age. Those who have not dealt with him, he
invites To call and examine his stock, which i.
coed for the season; and will, in few weeks
be replenIshed with every description of fall
goods.
His prices will be low, for cash. or to pune
tual Gust omers, on the usual credit.
Louisa Courthouse. June 28th, 1881.
Je % 1owa,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

/HSHE Co-parnership of JoHN +. QUARLEs &
IA 20. was dissolved by mutual consent on the
I'm ST. All persons having claims agaIus, tina,
hrm will present them for payment to JoHN T
QUARLEs--who is authorized tt receive all debts
due the firm, and grant discharges-As it is moi
on'y desirable but very important that this bas,.
ness should be closed as speedily Us possible
those indebted are requested to make early pay
ment or should this be inconvenient, give thei
bonds for whatever may be due.
Louisa Court House. Va. June 23th, 1881.
FLEMING JAMES
JOSEPH SHEPPARD JAMES
JOHN T. QUARLES
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21
SRI NaEKnI.asa. Springs.

THNHlS celebrated watering place, situated in the
y counyof Monroe, in the upper country Of Vr
gn5, continues under the management NJ its original
propTeiors. The character 1T the Salt Sulphur Water
has been so well established by the experience Of
ny years, and lis reputa alton manifested by public
patronage, so extensively ddUsed, that the subscribers
deem almost needless, 10 enter enumeration
OF ITS medicinal virtues. Its osensble qualities sui,
PhUr and soda, forming reuira saline mixtue--su
rerioT IN any artificial prepsfstur-at once pleasant
as drink, mild in operation, and permanently beueh-
eia 10 the diseased, Il has proved itself particularly sh
cacous IN bilious sBd psnouaTy complaints, aud IN all
cases tai require ca barc reedissir diseases Of the
liver, dyspepsia, reu,na,isnls and enut.
ne circumstance nf its having been TeSorlsd 70 for
many years past by gentlemen OF great medical dis
tinciion, from various Sstss, particularly from the south
whose appreciation aTkej by the repetition Of their
vsrs, furnishes ss,ering testimonial nj its valuable
medical qualities.
Considerable ia'pToy ernsnts have been made since
the last and the proprsiors promise the alien
ton ~ visitors that they have heretofore rendered IN
theH accommodations aud fare, tey yield publlr
establishment in Virginia
They respectfully solicit thu continuation ~ public
patronage. ERSKINE g. CAKUTHERS.
The ~ Orleans Argus aud Charleston Courier will insert
The above once week, SIX tunes, and send their account
10 T. q Z. Nr payment. - l9-iaw6tc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21
H.5HKLNS' FORTUNATE OFFTCE.
Slaves for Sale.

ioidFeS Tor sale.
obedience to u decreetal order of Hcnrico
County Court, pronounced on The 9Th dav
"f June last, IN the suit of Jno Brnckenbr ouph
and Walter Dun, ex'ors of JOAN Graham, decd
against Curtis Garter, exur Of VIM. Saun-
ders, and others, dep .nding in said Court: on
Monday. the LIST day of August next, at eleven
o'clo, k, a. NJ. shall nffr for SAL, t. the high
est bidder, at public auction at the front door of
The Bell Tavern, in the City of Richmond, on
q, ctedit or FIX and twelve months, the Slaves
Esther and her child Sally Ann, in the proceed
,ngs mentioned, belonging TO the estate OF
VIM. Saunders, decd Bonds with approved
security, Will be required of the purchaser or
purchasers. CURTIS CARTER
jy l6-ts Ex'or of VIM. SAUNDERS. =