davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27
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From Ae Ciaci,tnati Chronicle

from 0te CtHc1lnatt Chronicle .zs
 Inc following letter from the New ork Journal ol Commerce Willgiee the reader better idea of tile proceedings =oi Congress, than any thing else we can offer. That the evil complained of i'll thls letter,is great and crying one, is beyond all fquestion. Months, and tens of thousands ofdollars arc annually ex- pended by Congress, that the members may be indulged in making speeches that arc neither listened to bv that boz diy, Or read bby their constituents.
 NoRFoLv. VA, March g, 1889.
 >.'tiesSrs. Editors :--I have been spend ing several months al Washington, not as an office seeker, politician, or man of fashion, but as a plain locker on, in the httle world of tumult and power. [ closely observed the nlanaer, in which the interests of the nation arc disposed of in Congress. l had supposed that the object of the meeting of that great body was to do business; but find that l was cgrcgiously mstaken,-their on- y purpose appears to be to make speeches. It would be some consolation to my disappointment, if these speeches bad any relevancy to the subjects be- fore the house. Now and then one in. decd hits somewhere in the neiehbor- hood ofhis subject, but generally they arcas wild and wandering. as the con. ccits which float through manic's dream. l am told that the object of these speeches IS to make the constitQ- cnts of those who are delivered ofthen, thInk that their representatives are some great things at Washington-tha they have man who darcs to lift his voice before the great aristocrats of the nation. Now am a democrat my sell, and hate this new-dubbed aristoe- racy, that has just stuck its nose out of a log hovcl, but would not make myself ridiculous for the sake of showing that l feared nobody. The truth is, this specch-malSlng propensity, that has grownup in Congress, has become an afllicting disease. The silly notion seems to have obtained credit, that a mans worth and weight of character depend upon tho number and length of his speeches; when in reality the re- verse is more frequently the case. A deep current makes no noise, while a little brook that has only depth enough to float q goose. is eternally sending ID its shallow babblings. You will say thIs IS a severe. ungenerous insinuation: but am plain man; I am accustomed to do business in a plain, straightfor- ward n1anner,-an like to sec other people do it in the same way. l can not tolerate this restless itching after the contemptiblc notoriety which a aspcech of no possible utility gives man. No one speech in twenty of those which arc delivered in Congress, weighs one hair in the decision of the question: and as for any hght which they may cas, on the subject, it is only
 "a pale thin flame,
 Upon whose quivering edge
 The darkness seems to press.
 Had Congress nothing else to do, would not complain of their useless waste of time in speech making; they might talk out of every pore in their l .
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27
"a pale thin flame,
Upon whose quivsring edge
 The darkness seems to press

Had Congress nothing else to do, I
 would not complain of their useless waste of time in speech making; they might talk out of fevery pore in their skin; but when they have two hundred bills upon the table,-wben=the inter- ests of the nation are suffering for their action, and the righteous claims of in- disiduals are defeated by their love oi
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27

An act for the apportionmento of Represen- tatives among the seve-alstates, aecor- ding to the fifth census.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27
BY AUTHORITY.

PAWS or THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF TIE rwENrY-sE- coND CONGRESS-.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27
From the Richmond Enquirer.

Scenes af Bashingfon.-Thc Drama IS lall of Bastle at Washington. Events are upon the wing, which are only cal. eolated to excite the passions, and to impede the public business.
 On Monday last, Samuel Houston was brought to the bar 10 receive the rePrimand of tbe House of Reprcsen- tatifes. The crowd was great-the scene indeed, was most impressive. We lay before our readers the admirable address of the.Speaker upon that occa- sion. It will not escape, however, the criticism of opposition, prints; but the public at large will do justice 10 fl. We understand, indeed, that some of thc distinguished men in the House have not hesitated to sacrifice all party feel lngs on the occasion, and topronounce a Just enlogium upon the happy manner in which the Speaker has discharged this delicate office. Abused as he has been upon so many occasions, and criti. elsed as We understand this recent ad- dress has already been, by two of the hacks of the exposition, we cannot re- frain from laying before our readers the following remaks, which corrcspon- dent of the N. Y. Sentinel has offered on the 29th ut. on the Speakers con duct.
 "I'hc conduct of Mir. Stevenson. the Speaker, during this ycxatlous business. has been such as to compel the admi. ration Of every one; in him, at least. the dignity of the House has been sus- tained. lis temper has been constant y tried with unnecessary interruptions. puerilc objections, incipienl subordi. nation, and petty annoyance. Many gentlemen seem attacked with the co., eocties foquendi; scarcely would one member be of>his legs before half do- Zen others would be on theirs, all anx- ious 10 be delivered of the embryo ideas which they fancicd they had con ceived, and making so much noise that the Speakers call for order had to be reiterated rather decidedly ere it pro- dueed an effect. In fact, the sexes seemed to have changed characters. the ladies, who crowded the part of inc floor allotted them, being silent and at tentive, while the men had all the talk to themselves. In the midst of this confusion, the Speaker maintained his calm, decided manner, his selfposscs- sion and his usual acuteness; in short. it would be impossible for any one to fiji the chair with more honor to him. self and benefit te the nation than An drew SteYenson.p
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27
TERMS or ADVERTISING.

AdVerIsemenFs, not eNeeedlng I2 lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each continu- ancc, FIFTY cESrs-longer advertisements in the same proportions.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without tie number of inser- tions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27

A curious circumstance occurred in the Senate to-day, (May 26.) Some de- ranged creature or other in the midst ot the great debate on the Bank bill, threw from the gallery a,s old horse shoe into the area before the Presidents chair. ] was not in the Senate cham Der when this curious gauntlet was thrown, but a friend who was present, tells me, 1t was cast in the direction ol Mr.DieSerson, ono of the Senators from New Jersey, an able and jealous op- ponent of the importation of foreign Iron. Numerous attempts at witticism have been made on this subject; the last of which is that it may be=eonsid cred as an admonition to the Senate te take up the tariff instead of the bank question.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27
r~. 5y..7.r v e1AIs kHEe
I.Eia

This Paper is published every Wednes- day, at THREE DobtARs per aiiittiin, payable in ad0dHce, or FOUR DOLLARS at the exPI- ration of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pay ing in advance, unless payment be made at the time of subscribing, or on the re- ceipt of. the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, (but at the discretion of the Editor until all ar rearagcs have been paid up.
 iGrLetters addressed 10 the Editor must De Post-paiid, or they will not De attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27

He that banishes gratitude from among men, stops upon the stream Of 'oenellcence; for though, in comforting kindness truly generous man does not ann at return, vet he looks 10 the qualities Of the person obliged.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05
YAUx. Fry.

4 BEAUTIFUL ehessast- sorrel, risiax
"A four years Old. nssriy sixteen hands
high. Of beautiful form aad action. add sa
point OF blood. surpassed by none in thss
section OF couoir,. will stand the ensuing
sesson. on Mondays, Tuesdays and " sdaes.
DAYS % the stable Of Mr.. William Cameron,
on The road leading from Cbsrie.town Ia
SsniihEeId; and u the subscriber stable on
the farm formerly owned by Samuel Daven-
port. the balance Of the week, end will be lss
10 msres 81 the reduced price Of Fifteen Dol
lars The season, which may be ,schsrged
by The payment OF Twelve Doilars and Fifty
cents, II paid within the season. end Eight
Dollars the single leap, 10 be paid when the
msrs 10 ssrvsdi Twenty Five Dollars to en-
sure snars 70 bs with foaii end Fifty cents
10 the Croea. TO be paid when the mare 10
pun TO the hsrss Parting with the mare.
or not attending regularly. forfeiis the 10.
sursnes money. Great care will be taken.
bot no responsibility for secidsnts or ss-
cspss. The season has eommenced, and
will end % the ist Of July next
PAUL FRY vas sired by the Justly eele.
brsted horse. Sir Charles. belonging 10 Col.
WIN. r. Johnson, $50 we'll known that il ia
deemed unneeesssry TO insert more upon
the subject.) out Of an upeommonly iiue
mare, the owner Of which refused roo dol
lars for her 81 the sge Of II years, but bv
death. She was sired BY Tom Tough, he.
longing 10 Col. Armstead Hoomes, or Bow.
ling Green, Caroline county. Va who was
got by the imported horse Esespe, out Of
ssid tloomes' fine mare Fairy, which mare
ives got by the old impaired horse Bedford ,
out Of Gen. spotw Gods imported mare Mem
brine. For further particulars OF the pedi-
gree OF Tom Tough and Fairy, see America On
Turf Register and STUD Book.l Grand dam
by Kelli,, she BY DandrideeS Fssruaught,
and he By the old imported horse Fear.
nsught, &C. &c.
Paul Pry was never trained, owing 10 the
Hanover county, who ewnee one half Of
said horse. Prom his stock. action, form,
&c. there's little doubt but he would NAL
Q hrsi.rate race horse.
JOHN c. WILTSHIRE,
JOHN NJ. C0yLE.
March %, is3s.
Gentlemen from o distsnee can he fur.
nished with grain and pasture at either Of
the above stands, on moderate terms.
CERTIFICATES.
do hereby certify. that the chestnut sor-
rel horse called Paul Pry, is only four years
old this spring; end the above pedigree 10
strictly correct. Given under my Land this
sth day OF Msreh, 1889
JESSE wiNN, Hsnovsr CO. Va
This is 10 certify. that my neighbor, Mr..
Jesse VIM, raised the above named horse.
Paul Pry-snd know the pedigree rs sta
ted above 10 be strictly correct. He was
never trained. ~ is correctly stated in this
hsodbilI, owing to the reasons sssiKned
WIN. l.. WHITE, Hanover Co
March 8, 1882.
Paul Pry was by Sir Charles, his dam .
thoroughbred Tom Tough mare; and in my
opinion. had he been trained, no would have
performed we'll on the turf. knowing the
stock from whence he descended. Given
under my hand this 10Th day Of March, 1882.
THOMAS n0SNHIf
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05
Sports of the Turf.
sumo years pasf, the an,

L>OR same years past, the a,,ea,ior
u ofnaby Of our farmers Of tn, ,,d
the adjoining counties, hs. been turned, :,
the improvement IN the breed OF that
bic animal hIch 10 Of 30 much usc,ul,...
iE the plough. the stage. and the trso,.
and which, when properly managed -,
fords So much real isnoeent sm.,.o,...
on the turf With view or producer
further improvement in our stock Of bor
ses, ! have gone to On expense Of 81 go
10 procure PAUL. JONES" He !,
jAsgs, youag. and In the full enjoyuentof
beslibs being u The most approves rario,
sosek - che United States have tiyh,
- e1peet his colts from our best bred
mares will posses sufficient loot and boz
tom TO distinguish themselves on the ,u,c
This celebrated character i. now al NV
stable. and n I design bis services for n.
use Of my friends and neighbors. m r,,eu.
lars shalt be given them in sufficient lin.
1.-The object of this commune alton BEN,
more especially for the purpose Of inform.
ing those who are row engs ged IN ra,sin-
Zine colts. that have engaged with y,.
~ distinguished trainer from the law,r
part Of this Stated open q training STA.
bic on my farm. about eQui-disiant from
Chariestown. Harpers Ferry, and SL,p.
herdstows, and expect 10 be in readine.,
to receive horses for that purpose by the
10th OF March neat Believing such ,
stable TO be OF the greatest importance to
our county. and Nth q view OF reader.
ing 1t: benefits permanent. I have deter.
mined 10 bestow on il large share Of
my persona! attentioa. Every possible
care shall be taken 20 prerent. Int I can
not DO responsible ZOE accidents or es
cspes My cbsrges shall be AZ the lswest
possible rates. Perhaps il may not be
improper 10 suggest the great sdsantages
which would result from we'll re sulated
and regularly established Jockey Club for
this county. which. if properly eonducted
and freed from the many vices which ire
quently attend The turf, ] am persuaded
its meetings would not only be well at.
tended by gentlemen Of the highest honor.
but would also be at'enced by many Of
our most fashionable ladies, as 10 the case
al Tree Hill, New Market. Warrington.
and the central course at Paliimore, than
which nothing can be better calculated 20
gladden. The heart and expand the views
OF man. And without the advantage Of
such Club. am convinced our stock Of
horses never can attain that celebrity
which is in so high degree bestowed on
those Of many parts Of the {" Old Domin.
ion;" very many OF which are chan inr
owners al prices from 500 to 5000 dol.
lars each With view Of ests bli.hine
such 4 Club. have caused subscription
list: 20 be- left at the principal Hotels in
each OF the above mentioned towns. and
sincerely hope they viii be pafronised by
the names OF Ill the smateups for. aueh
sports. SAMUEL STRIDER
Feb. rs, 1882.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05

A HORSE whose pure pedigree is withou,
"A the slightest stain. and whose character
as very superior feal getterwill yield "a
very few, will remain stationary st my stable
during the approaching season. as intend 10
breed exclusively from him myself; but IL
any choose to have his services, they may do
30 by the payment of eight dollars for each
mare He 10 now in very fine order. and
ready for seton.
CLIFTON is marlborough bred as any horse
~ America He is beautiful in form, com.
petent IN size, graceful in natural action, and
'nv'nclb'e IN spirit. His colts are generally
very hRe. inferior to none from The same or
similsr mares, and the price demanded for
his serviee greatly below that Of any other
thorough bved horse. These facts Deing I'M
10 II no, evidently 60 your interes,
TO breed from him r. 6. TURNER.
Wheatland, March 90, 1882
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05

rs furnished with Schedule Of the a.
n moanis seveFally due from the pas-
ehasers 1T The sale Of the peFsoasI estate
Of William BFoadus, 81. deed. They are
hereby respectfully notified. 10 come for
ward without delay end make payment.
IN conformity TO the deereial order above
reei,sd. ROBERT T. BROWN.
March 20. 1889 st
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
I'm the Superior Court Of Chancsry holden
at Winchester the 9Th day OF November,
1889.
Stephen CromreM, PLArxrrrr,
AGAINST
llafiida Ds,r,sey. Samuel Oscings. err
ecufor of ThoDsas Oiriags, deed,
and UIiiam .Do1ney. and James
Hie, late Sheriff Of Jefferson county,
and as such, administrator Of Ed
msnid Do,cney, deed,
DEFESpAxrs,
IN CIIANCERY.
VVHiS cause came on tn be heard this
- 9th day Of November, 1880, on the
bill, the answer Of Matilda Downcy, and
the replication thereto, and on suiiieien evil
dencc appearing in the papers, that the pro-
cess was served on James Hitc, tho ADM
nistrafor Of Edmund Downey, the other
home defendant, q sufficient and legal time
before the case was set for hearing as
to him, and that publication has been duly
made against Samuel Owings, executor Of
Thomas Owings decd and against william
Dovncy; and also on the exhibits filed In tho
cause, and was argued by counsel-and the
Court recognising The justice Of the plaintiff
claim and the validity Of his pretensions,
doth sdjudge, order and decree that q Com
missioner Of this Court, do take an account
Of the rents and profits or annual value of
the mill, lands, &c. .in the bill mentioned,
during the three years from August 18th,
1922, till August 29th, 1625, and that he
call tho defendant, Matilda Downey, before
him, and receive all proofs she may be
abio TO produce Of a payment out or the
rents and profits Of tho mill, &c., of the lust
tscbts duo from Edmund Downcy before An
gust I'd, 1922, made by the said Edmund
Downey In his life time, or by herself, or by
their or either Of their agents, from and at
ter the 18th August, ls;l2, the day on which
Thomas Owings' will was admitted to pro-
bat. And that he also notify the creditors
Of said Edmund Downey TO whom Just debts
wcrc due before the ID day Of August, 1922,
and whose debts are still unpaid, in whole
or In part, to appear by certain day to be
fixed by said Commissioner, the said notice
to be published in some newspaper al Charles
town, in Jefferson county; and that he re-
port the amount of the said trust fund, con-
sisting Of three years. rents and profits rs
aforesaid; the amount, il any, that has been
paid in relief of the property charged with
said incumbrance, by whom, and 10 whom.
and the amount of said trust fund, if any
thing, still unappiicd to the purposes Of the
trust created oy said owings' will, in order
to q final decree.
Copy-Teste,
DANIEL LEE, c. G.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05

VIRGINIA, TO Wit:
In the Superior Court of Chancery holden
at Winchester. April 22d, 1896.
daniel NE Pherson, PLAINTIFF.
AGAINST
Nary Chamberlain. spido,o Of Elijah
Chamberlain. dsc'd. aud Jonas Cham
beriaiR, Benjamin f. Chamberlain.
Charles James Chamberlain, George
Elijah Chamberlain, Johs, Chamber.
lain, Mary f.. Chamberlain and Jane
Chamberlain, DEFRSpArrs.
N CHANCERY.
ME Court doth appoint George w. Sec
n yers guardian ~ Htem 20 defend the
infant defendants in the suit, but he Is not
20 Be subject to any costs on that account;
wheEeupO0 the bill and answers Of ali the
defendants being fled, the cause is set for
hearing; BY consent Of the parties by their
counsel, the Court doth adjudge, order and
decree, that Master Commissioner of this
Court do examine, state, and settle the ar-
counts between the parties, stating all such
matters specially deemed pertinent by hiIn-
self, or which may be required by either of
the PARTIES TO be specially stated, aud make
report thereof 10 tho Court, in order 90 .
final decree.
4 Copy-Testc,
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05
coMMrssIoxER's ovrrcE,

CHaHtHoHh, .uaFch I'm, 1917.
TIE parties interested in the above men,
TONED suit will please take notice, that
shall attend at my Office aforesaid, on Tues
day the lst day Of May next, at 8 O'Clock,
a. NJ. 70 enter upon the duties required of
me by the above rceited order of Court, and
shall adjourn from day to day until my re-
port shall be completed, when and where
they are hereby notified TO attend with the
necessary statements, evidence and vouchers.
X. W0BTliINGTON, CorHr Of the
Cir. Sup. CT Of l.. and ca. for JeG. Co.
March ., 1889.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05
~. 4 3. - AnDunsoTT

ANb jasi received q new supply a
y AfhRESX mads by NJ David Eskes,
." his best style, end 81 the best materials.
CONSISTING 81 WagOa lireeei.banfis,d osble and
single, tilp straps. naek-hsnds. ~ VARIOUS
breadthss belly bsnds. neck and head fIsl.
tiers, Trace Pipes. side-s'rsps plais asJ pad.
ded coiisrs. hi'nd.brsllcs. Leading. dlt'u.
hsme Strngs, Leading slings, waeos SAD.
dies, Wagon "hips. Csr Whips. Cart sal.
dies. Cart efeeSi.irgs, . fee coed Rsd.nx
Saddles snd Brides, saddls. Bags, sc. 40
be seld ~ iou priees.
haEPerS-fefTy, Iiigh.sL Jan -, 1852
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05
CoNNrssIonER's OrrrcE,

ChGrissfosc,t, .usrch 26fh, 1899.
THE parties concerned in the execution
OF the foregoing order Of Court, are hereby
notified that have appointed SATURDAY THE
18TH DAY OF APRIL NEAT to attend ut my Of
flee aforesaid, to bring to close the ac-
counts ordered to be taken, when and where
they are required to attend with the neces-
sary evidence and papers. Aud ''the credit
ors oil Edmund Downey, to whom just debts
were due before the ID day of August, ls22,
and whose debts are still unpaid, in whole
or in part" are hereby notified and required,
at the same time and place, TO exhibit be-
fore me their CLAIMS against the said Dow
ney, with the PROOF in support of such
claims. X. WORTHINGTON, Conf
ORR CIR. Sup. Grail. q Oh. for Eff Co.
March %, 1892 :
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05
ROBERT =. BROW.N c. g.
Co-si..,asra,. oryres.

-. tH"FteFfvEf1ls sIfffFch TIA, IH52
INV parties Interested is the abosr-fnesaSou-
ed suit, stll please tske a0tiee ss.s dali attend
., my Office aforrssid, .sfSndag fas Bsh sfsp II
aski mouth, l.ffglf, 81 O'clock, a. ~. ~ en-
ser Upon the dutics resluircd ~ me- by tfse nhose
RESTED order Of court md Dat. ss,ssiru from a.,
20 dsy uatl my report sl.ii 81 essntartesis hen
snd where they are l,rrcby Hot6ed % attend. with
The necessary statements, esidense and so.sci,.-rs
~, - O21HLN1yTON. Csm'r
0fl.e CT. Sep. CO u l. - "a. f. ~ Cs
Narsh -. isSQ
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05

TO WIT: -
10 the eipcuit supsi tor court Of Law and
chaacery for the county Of JsHsr,oe, March
18th, ts52;
Elizabeth AH.t,d,. widow Of jacob Alistsdt.
decessed. aud John "a. Allsisdt, aud Bsr-
riet E. Aii.isdi, infant children aud heirs
OF Jacob Ails,adt, deceased, by The ssii
Elizabeth. their mother and next friend,
AGAINST
Jesse Moore and John H,nkie, john Moler.
Raleigh Moisr. George AioIes, Dssiei Mo-
Ter, Sylvester q. Moies. jacob Moier sad
Macy his wife. and Henry Meisr cod
HIriet his wife. heirs OF John Moler. de-
ceased. Stephen Daigarn and Barbara
his wife. iste Barbara AiIstsdi. widow Of
Daniel Aiistadt, deceased, sud Iseob ALI
stsdt. Elizabeth Ailstsdt snd Dsnisl ALI
sisdi, children and heirs oG ssid Dssiel
Ailstsdt. deceased. (thc TIVE last being 10
fsnts,) and Colin Auld. DsSsEDAxTs,
IN CH.aJNCERY
I'm motion OF the compisinsnts By their
" counsel, Robert r. Brown 10 sppointsd
guardian I'd Hies to the infant defendants,
Elizabeth Aiistadt Sad Daniel Ailslsdt; and
thsrsupon the said guardian cited the sssver
Of the said infants; and it being suggexied
that the defendant, Jacob Alls,sdi, has ar
ttSeo ~ tuo sBe W tWeuty -ouS !eoTes htoCe
he was made defendant to this suit, end
thai process has not been served upon him
writ Of subp9ns 10 saswer the bill Of the
compliments 10 awarded against him, re
turnable ~ rules in the clerks odiee And
on motion Of the complsipsnts, tits ordered.
that tue surveyor Of Jefferson county do
make n survey OF any Of the lands In the
hill msntioned, ~hich msy be required by
either Of the parties; and on the ike motion !.
(wiihout Intending 10 settle suy principle, }
"a 10 further ordered, that Commissions
Worihingtnn inquire and report the value Of
tho several tracts Of Isnd stated in the pro-
ceedings 10 have been sold by Jesse Moore.
OF tho time they were 30 sold; the prices si
which they were sold, and the value Of the
said ia"ds al the present time, exclusive Of
any permanent impro, ements made there on
since the sales aforesaid, which survey end
enquiry are subject 10 the objections Of any
OF the defendants not now properly before
the court. and the compliments here dis
Miss their bill. as 10 the defendants, Francis
Moore and Sarah Moore.
coPy-Tesie.
ROBERT T BROWN, c. c.