davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-20
HERMITAGE NEAR NASHVILLE

November I'D 1871
DEAR SIR: BY yesterdays mail had the plea,
sure to receive your kind letter of the Goth utimo
win It's enclosures, since my arrival at home
have received very friendly letter from Mr. Mon
roe, In which he has expressed his satisfaction in
my having placed you in the office of Alcade-ond
from the manner he speaks of you have no doubt
put he is disposed to extend to you any kindness in
his glit as he speaks of your talents and merits as
they deserve.
by yesterdays mail from the East received a
letter from MIR. Adams Secretary of State, accom-
PANIED with Cdllava protest, Mr. Solmons (Charre
dc Affairs OF Spains) letter to Mr.. Adams and Mr.
Adams letter to the Minister of Spain in reply to
Mr. Solmon, and copy of a letter TO Judge Fro
mentlnc copies of which is herewith enclosed to
Col Walton, with Instructions to present them 10
you Tor your Perusalall things you will see are as
they ought to be, and Judge Fromcntine iurisdc
ton explained TO extend merely to the two acts of
Congress extended over the Florida's as explain
cd to him, his honor will find that his active and
desplcable conduct in aid of that base and unprnci-
pea man Callava, will not elevate him in the view
OF the American nation, Eswcver it may have bcnc-
fitted his pockets. Mr.. adams letter is Just like
himself Il bald, manly and dignifcd, REPUTATION of
totShood, and Justification Of Justice and moral
rule. | know you will be pleased with it, and |
would be pleased that Mr.. Smith should see it and
the letter to Judge Fromentine-it will have good
effect.
y
shall take great pleasure in naming you to the
President in the terms | think you dcservc-and
| encloSe ii to mutual friend DR.. Bronauoh to
hand to him at proper pariod-and permit me to
say you, that it will afford me great qualification
to learn that my letter is attended to by the Prcs-
dent-Mrs. j. requests to be kindly presented to
you-and with hope that | shall hear from YOU as
often your leisure will permit
believe me to be sincerely
Y our friend
ANDREW JACKSON
III NJ BRACKENKIDGE Fsur
l. ID
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-20

tho country, TO put 10 rest the ridiculous preten.
sionS to literature lately set up for General Jack
son by some indscroct friends. As he has taken
from that which not his will claim from
him that which is mine. Let others also claim of
him that which is theirs, and the yariegated bird
will then remind us of the Greek parody on the
definition of Aristotle.
Let it not be supposed that | come forward in
subscrvicucc of the views of any party como for
ward To vindca;c my own cause, Which hone is
still lawful for every American freeman, .ltbourb
the b!ighting contagious, and corruptng breath of
dcspotism has been brclthcd over our fair pol;tc,I
paradise. l neither assail the administrator or
General Jackson, 10 which have most sincerely
wished success, trhcre I approued its priDc;nycs
nor do attempt to advance the prctcnsions of ANN,
rival candidate. He has dcceired-hc has wropycd
mc-omd he has wrongcd the people OF Florida. ly
drpriving them of tried officers, to whom ,,ry
believed they could conidc their dearest
intcrcsts--those of life, property. liberty
and reputation. He has treated with
contempt the recommendation ofthc representatives
of the great State of Pennsylvania as well as those
OF Maryland and Louisiana. And what were the
great and paramount motives which could outweigh
considerations which, in the mind of every reason
able man, would be entitled to respect? Let these
motives bo fairly laid before the nation that they
may be submitted to its Judgment. For the present
take my leave of the public-what | may have
further to say, reserve for future occasion
III. NJ. BRECKENRIDGE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-20
Copies Of letters from General Juckson 10 JUDGE
5rackenridgc.

S1FHCEeHflugr.
MANUELs October 9Th 1921
DEAR SIR: L had great desire to have had
Few minutes private conversation with YOU before
lett Pcnsacola-but this, from the business with
winch was surrouncd, prevent ID me- GO
had 4 wish personally to say to ycu, the prati-
tudc feel for the aid have received from YOU in
the organization and administration of tho Govern
mcnt, and to know of you if there was any way
In which could render you any scrvicc-As YOU
have made Pensacola your residence, YOU can rem
der much good TO your country and TO yourself in n
public capacity, And as far my influence will OK
tend, 1T Will afford me much pleasure i'm using it in
your behalf therefore will be gratificd to receive
letter from you addressed to Nashville Tennessee
sta'lng whether you would prefer scat i'm the Judi
CARY, or any other Office within the Floridas that
would enable you to attend to the duties thereof
and pursue the practice of the law 1T will ofrord
me great pleasure to forward by Dr. Bronaugh let
tcrs IN your behalf to obtain such appointment as
may be most agreeable to you-thercfore request
you 10 write me soon upon this subject
Having left the administration of the poyern
ment under charge of Col. Walton for whom have
formed a friendship, my dear Sir, permit me to ask
OF you your aid to him, he is young, and his stua
tlon responsible one, and have great desire that
ne may administer the government satisfuctororely
TO the nation and with credit to himself
Accept my dear Sir tender of nv sincere ro
gard and unfcigned friendship,
ours,
ANDREW JACKSON
Judge BRAcKENIIDGE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14

gross; and we had an opportunity of hastily run
ning over its contents. The first article, which is
tho most imPorton;, to claimants at least is in tho
| following words:
"Articlc |. Tho French Government in order
TO hberate itself completely from all the recamo-
IONS preferred against it 10y the citizens of the U.
ota'es' Tor unlawful seizures. captures soquostra.
'iohs connections, destruction OF their vessels
| c"!eoeS' or other property, engages to pay sum
vi twenty-five millions of francs to the Govern
inent oil the United States, who shall distribute it
among those entitled, in tho manner and according
TO the rules which it shall determine"
Art. provides that the above sum is to be paid
at raris In SIX annual instalmonts, with interest at
the rate Of four pei cent. each of the install
mcnts.
Art. and 4 provide that the Government Of the
United States on its part for the purpose of being
liberated from all roclamatons, &C. is TO pay to tho
| Government of Franco the sum of 100000
francs, in six annual nstal.nents, &c.
Art. provides that this treaty will not preclude
the prosecution of claims other than those coming
within its scope, in tho Courts of'ths two countries
| respectively.
Art. provides that the two Governments shall
reeiprocally furnish any documentary evidence in
their possession to facilitate tho adjudication Of
claims
Art. is in the following words:
"Ihe wines of France, from and after the ex-
change OF the notifications of the present Conven
ton, shall be admitted to consumption il the States
of the Union at duties which shall not exceed the
following rates by the gallon, (such as is used at
present Tor wines in the T. States to wit six cents
TOR red wine in casks; ton cents for white wine in
casks; and twenty-five cents for wines of all sorts
IN bottles Tho proportion existing between the
duties on French wines thus reduced, and the gen.
eral ratios of the Tariff which went into operation
tho FIRST of January, 1929, shall be maintained in
case the Government of the United States should
think proper to diminish those general rates in a
new tariff.
Sin consideration of this liquidation, which shal II
30 binding on the United States for ten years, the
French Government abandons the rcclamatons
which II had formed in relation to the 9Th article
OF the Treaty of Cession of Louisiana. 1t enga .es
moreover to establish the long staple cottons of
the United States, which, after the exchange f
the Publications oftho present Convention. shall DO
brought directly thence to France by the vessels Of
the United States, or by French vessels, the same
dutios as on short staple cottons"
Art provides for the exchange of ratifcations.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14
Sens HOURS LATER r.oM LoNuox.


nc packet ship Hannibal, Capt. Uebard, ha
'"ou al n. York from London, bringing til,
1870" evening papers of the 3lst Dec. and Ports
% "ou papers TO the I'd Jan. The dates from tho
, are one day later than per last advices,
nv, "T'nhhg oil particular interest has TRANSFERRED
= nc bcoatcs of the French Chambers arc some
IT ""Sry' but no present appreheusions for the
pu"i,I safety were entertained. NJ. Sebastian
VIC munster OF Foreign Affairs, is not expected
Iii y - ''er, TO resume the discharge Of his off
,'. u'"leS' The apoplectic shock he has received
""' severe one; and being free liver-a bon rip
,o was proper subject for that disease. An
, mnp Conference was held at the Forcyu
49, W" we 6Oth Of December, and couricrs were
u'SPa.cheu by Lord Palmcrs,on on the day follow.
80 ~ inc Courts of Berlin and Vienna, with in
:'u't'ons 10 make the most diiyent haste The
osPa''nrS with which they were charged, are
.lesuhsu to relate to the proposed treaty of Peace
- '"I'n Holland and Belgium-,hc ratification of
"io"' according to the Protocol of tho Five
overs, are to be EXCHANGED on the 10Th of Janu
Wy. meantime the Courier, at o'clock i'm tho
,L ~ Vi the olst announces express from
:" iIg"e, with Intelligence that "tho States
90 - mayo voted, by an immense majority, (vz:
H. S''"St o. the extraordinary funds required by
'ho government, in order to meet the probable war
expenditures for 1891. On the Paris Exchange
.,'cro was some alarm; but dcputation waited on
III .h'h'scr oil War, and assured that the
'"ahccS OF war were less probable and confidence
was Immediately restored
huVices from Portugal-Iisbon-wcre to tho
I'm r, december The preparations for the defence
~ mat country against the podition of Don Pc
Wv are continued with tho greatest energy, and
s,cu' enthusiasm prevails for Don Miguel, say tho
MiSueIite papers Numerous reinforcsments Of
'oun'eors from the interior daily arriving to
reintorce his army and the story that 80 OOG mon
will soon be ready 10 meet Don Padres ,r,,y i;
repeated. ~ "
The CnoLERA.-On Monday, the intelligence
from Haddington was brought down to the 29th OF
Dcecn'ocr. The London papers of the 3ls., con-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14

uJ- Van Buren, meetings have been held in the
cities of New York and Albany, in Utica, and in
Onandags, Montgomery, and other counties, las
well as in Philadelphia at which violent rosolu-
tions of censuro on tho Senate were passed, and
tho motives ofthat body arraignsd as dshonorab bio
and corrupt. Tho Albany Advertiser remarks,
that these things will give surprizo at distance
where New York tactics arc not known-but that
at home, they viewed matters oil
course-gotten up by the Office holders and the
wiro workers, for effect, and with perfect facility
$50 perfect is the discipline.)
The novelty and reprehcnsibiliiy Of this pro-
eceding-thc mPutation of corruption and bar
gain, upon the Senate of the u. States, for this
performance Of an act under the Constitution and
their oaths, tho sudacity Of assaing the integrity
Of the Senate for tho legitimate exercise Of its
functions--must strike every rejecting citizen
with disapProbstion and disgust. If public au
thortios are to be thus brow beaten, abused anc
insuted by the minions Of power and the adherent.
Of an aspiring domagoguo, better broak up the
Government at once. Who is Van Buren, that hc
is to bo placed above the judgment of the Conotitu
tional tribunal7
New York and Philadelp hia-not tho Custom
House Officers, but tho cizens-indignant at Tn,
outragcs offered the Senate by the partizsns OF
Van Buren,, about to rePel the insult and vindi
cate and sustain that body in the exercise Of il
legitimate and constitutional powers
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14
10 In tho House of Dolcga,s. on Saturday, the

u In tho House of Delegates on Saturday, the
I Report Of the Committee on Slaves, rejecting tho
petition OF Thos. F,zhugh of Southampton, for
compensation for slave killed in the late insurrec-
ton while engaged in defending the whites, was
taken up.
Mr. Cobb moved to reverse tho Report, and
was supported by Mr. Marshall Mr. Moore sup
ported the Resolution of tho Committee, which
was concurred in by tho Hou SO, 76, to 81.
iet tons were prescntcd-by Mr.. Marshall, of
c'rZchs OF fauquier for separate election in that
eounty-by Mr.. Rutherford, of the members of
inc Sdr'ngs Institution of Richmond and other
QUEENS Tor tho passage of an act explanatory of
inc act oil 1916, concerning uncharered Banks, or
t"c grant OF such charter of incorporation as will
enable the said Savings Institution to attain the
onJect tor which it was enthusiastically Mr.. Cabell
oil citizens of Nelson relative 10 the duty inspec
lion ottobacco-by Mr.. Mayo, of certain Golfers
demonstrating against the petition Of Beverly Ran
doiph ana others for the incorpora the Black
Heath Company-by Mr.. Brodnax, of Mary b.
rowel, Tor compensation for provisions furnished
ny her to many poor persons assembled at her house
Tor protection during tho southampton insurrcc-
toh-by Mr.. Cline, of John Kcrr and others,
gainst the establishment of the town OF Dayton.
Much business done in it's first stages.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14
CITY A FAIRS

at called meeting of the Common Council,
on Saturday, the 18th nstant-Present, John G.
Williams, Esq, President; Mess,s. G. A. Myers,
Scott, James Bosher, Daniel, Heath, Peasants
Bacchus, Robertson, and Sublett
The President submitted letter from Join,
Committee of tho Senate and House of DELEGATES
transmitting copy of the Resolutions adopted
by the General Assembly, on the 10th insta mt
en- the subject of the centennial anniversary o.
the birthday of George Washington, request
ing the appointment, on the part of the CITY, o.
some commmittee or delegation to cooperate with
the Joint Committee of the Legislature.
And, on motion of Mr.. Scott, it ss
heSotped, That Committee of five bs appoint.
ca on behalf of the Common Hall of the CITY OF
richmond, to act in concert with the Joint
Committees of the Senate and House of Dele
gates IN making suitable arrangements for the
celebration OF tho Centennial Birthday of
George Washington; and make a report of thor
proceedings to the Common Hall on Monday next
Ana Committee was appointed of Messrs. Scott,
bacchus, Myers, Peasants, and Williams.
Mr.. Williams having. on motion, been request
ed 10 serve on the Committed
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14

VIRGINIA CLAIXs.-rhe bill to provide for liquda.
ting the claims Of the State of Virginia "for pay.
ments to the officers commanding in the Virginia
line in the of the Revolution, on account of
hafpay for life promised the officers aforesaid by
that Commonwealth" approprates $685. &c
for the purpose; and also an additional sum oaual
te this amount of judgments rendered against that
State account of promise contained in an Act
of the General Assembly passed in the month o.
May, 1779, provided that the whole amount, inclu
ding tho foregoing, shall not exceed S241,3i5
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14
TREATY WITH FRANCE.

The treaty with France has been ratified by the
Senate, and tina ratihcstons exchanged with NJ.
SeU1rior, tho French Minister. The National
Intoigonoor furnishes an outline Of the treaty, as
follows 1t is supposed that having atchieyed this
I@ork, 80 crsditablc TO him, Mr. Rivos will return
home, with an elevated reputation. More than
can be Predicated of some other Ambassadors)
From the National intelligence.
The Treaty with France, roco7fjv ratified bv
che Senate Of the United States, and the Tatfica.
tions Of which we're exchanged with the French
Minister, " sorurior,} on ,ho I'd instant, was
yesterday transmitted by he President TO Con.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14

We understand chat tho Meeting Of Monduv
night Of the BRITIsH PARTY, in favor of "No,ENs
voLENs," was CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIR! and that tho
bisscs and groans outnumberod "the sweet vol
ces" of the faithful slaves of the Collar Party. A
gentleman was called to the chair, who has son
in tho Custom House; and one Of tho Guagcrs was
the originator of tho meetingM These vENAL re.
tniners, with Capt. Harding TO lead them, have tho
irnpudence to call themselves the people! ANY
President can buy them dog cheapn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14
TORTOISE SHELL COMBS,

7ESflE subscriber respectfully informs the la
Il dies Of Richmond and elsewhere, that hc
mas commenced business few doors below the
"a Market House. at the sign Of tie Golden
Comb, where old Tortoise Shell Combs viii b.
put IN the ntat">t order, without any kind of CO.
mcnt used Combs polished SO TO make them
look new, without any injury to The comb what
ever. Puces wall be liberal.
n. Cash paid for old Tortoise Shell Combs
by HENRY PErTUS.
f,h
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14
Produce brOu0ht d07cn fBe Co,oJ


fEB. 8.-49 bids 'ohacco * kegs and Is boxes man.
tobacco, 1884 bb -four, Gil bus wheat % hu corr 36
ons apples casks ntX seed. IL bags feathers IL bus
'hesnnis 1916 lbs butter and 50 kegs Of butter 42O lbs
coal ~' w.
h8. 9-38 h'ids tobacco, 90 kegs and 80 boxes man
"odcco 1858 bhs Innr, $40 bus wheat, III bus corn
,om pig metal bus apples bbls wh>key, bib bacon
<-r< ns ginseng, obs huCkwheat meal, 50 kegs butter
and 1897 lbs butter ID cords wood, Sc boats 10 coa
b ats, 1884 bus coal
ttB lo-Shhd tobacco, 7l5 bbls Gonr 52e wheat.
Dbl apples p cords wool 81 boats, Goa! boats 1887
bus coal
tEn u -9G hhds tobacco, III kegs man. tobacco
oI' Dds HOUR, 1854 hns wheat l6I bus apples, so bu
nu''er We. bus chesn"ts 500 hoop poles box sample
TOBACCO, boz merchandise, bundle leather, frkIn.
n"tter, lead plank % cords wood SO boats, Goa
boats, 1894 bus coal
FEB PIP hhds tobacco, Pap lbs man tobacco
lao hh!S Near, 81 has meal 20 bus chcstnuis %
dg metal, Dbl molasses $50 cart hubs 700 lbs sumdres
~ keg poles, cords wood, 80 Doats, GOAL boats,
l7iG bus coal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14
IRISH LINENS

lMfORTED FOR SPRING SALES.
e IL. JENKINS has Just received and
opened, two cases of full and half yard
VIDE shirtlng linen, of this seasons importation
AZ prices from SO cents per yard to fiae quality.
l nose persons wanting linens of the best fabric
ana warranted grass bleach, can be supplied
~ any quantity. by the piece, half piece or
yard. Also, one case Irish shectings, and few
P'ccos v"ry superior quality SilecIa shee,ings
and shrlings ola sufficient width for sheets
without seam All of the above will be sold
at the lowest prices at
r. II. JENKINS
Linen and Fancy Dry Goods Store.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14

IRELAND.-Mr OConneIl is busy among hi,
countrymon. So"eral Of his speeches have been
ccoPied INTO the London papers, which are said to
he, and appear to us, rather impoIitic ON account
of their violence.
We cannot (says the London Globe Of Dec. 30,
understand the motives which ca In induce n man
Of undeniably great abilities and penetration to
commit these acts Of suicide upon his reputation,
for it will turn out in the end, whatever in his
own mind be tho immediate advantages for which
nc appears content to risk tho sacrifice.
OCODnell has issued what is called 90 ,orif," to
convoke what may be termed PdrliJmsnf to be
held at Dublin on the 9Th January, to take into
constipation the affairs Of lyednd.-N York
Her. Id
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,
Schr New Yofk, Ireland. Egg Harbour, ballast
Schr Agenoria, Pearce, Egg Harbour, ballast
schr WIN Ro"lett, Ireland, Egg Harhour, ballast
Schr freeman, Spear, Ihomasown, lin s; niackerc
to James Fisher, sen'r
SAILED,
Steamboat Richmond, Chapman, Norfolk, freight anc
ri
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14
THE CARD.

The following severe Card has been issued by
Senators Moore and Pondexter. The member,
OF "ether House" glanced at, must feel rather
chedp. The Provocaton seems to be abundantly
sufficient to justify the Card The National Intel
hgencer quotes the following texts from the Cou.
rior q Ensuirer, the cause of offence
The people of Va may SOC the audacious system
resorted to for the purpose of bullying the Senate,
and making Van Buren, President.
The subject of the article is Mr.. Clements.
whose letter, it may be recoectcd, accompaniod
the speech Of Mr.. PoIEDExTKR on Mr.. VAN BureS,s
nomination. Referring to Mr.. c. the Courier g.
Enquirer, says
sit now appears that this adventurcr has found
lls way to Washington and there been retained by
tho Honorable Mr.. Moore, of Alabama, and Mr.
PoINDExTER of Mississippi, to coin falsehoods, and
do such other dirty work the new triunuirats
may carve out for him."
The article in question further saws
1--WE pronounce the whole statement to be
without the shadow of foundation-a wilful false
hood purchased by those who used it,"
1--WE cannot vouch for the truth of his statement:
put taking 1t in connexion with his letter which
must have been paid for-and believing as we do,
That any persons who would vote as these gentle
mon did on the nomination of Mr.. Van Buren,,
would not hesitate to buy the falsehoods of such
man." Sc
elf it be true-and we do not doubt it-then
have these men dsgraced themselves and tho So
nate by as corrupt and unprinciplc6 purchase
OF fabricated charges ever has been exposed
TO the Just Indignation of ali insultcd People,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14
Farewell BALLAD Concert.
MRS. KNIGHT

z , ESPECTFULLY informs her pupils and
"A patrons, that her FAREWELL CoNCrRr,
latersp rSed with Recitations. will take place
on THuRsnAY Evenlns next, February 10th, at
Terpsicbore Hall
Nj. Knight will preside at the Piano Forte.
PART /.
overture to the Slave. Bishop.
English Song, Cease your Funning-
Mrs. knight
Solo Piano Forte; La Ric5rdauza-
r, Mrs Knight. Czcrny
Recitation, The IDIOT Boy--Mrs.
Trio, Piano, Violin, and Vlo'onceno-
Mr.. Knight, Mr.. Berg and Mr.. w.
Cunnington. Mozart.
Irish Ballad, The laft Rose of Sum
mer-Mrs. Knight
English Song, Crazy Jano-Nrs.
Knight.
OV@t;nrc TO II B1rbl@re dl S'viCIia Rossicu.
Ballad, Home Sweet Home-Mrs.
-, knight Bishop.
Horn-Mr KoIgh', Mcs5rs. w and
:, ,. Cu"nng,on w Knight.
Claimed Mrs. Knight.
Scotch BJ!iad, All the Bluc Bonnc,s
are over the BDrdcc-Mrs KNIGHT. Lee.
The Concert TO commence at half past seven
o'c ock.
Tickets one DOLLAR eoc'', rchldrcn under p
half price, 10 be had at Messrs Knights and
Cuun.ngton's Mus:c Storos, Mt Mr. Sanxay's
Book Store, and at the principal Hotels
e. 13--ts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-14
EsesCMs.sS or 500 FSvyyg,.g-


4 OSI on Saturday evening, be- ween Mr.
Ed VIM P"arman's watch-rnakcrs, aud Mr.
Joseptus wilson dry gooGs store. a POCk-
III Book, contains 5.275 dollars, all in
united St'tes notes, except about one hun
dr"d dollars IL Virginia notes. The United
States notes, consists in hundreds, fftics
twenies. and tens, and about two or three
five; also, the follow ing due bills: One OF Mr.
Geo Conner, from Augusta, for Sl34 43-
George B2ssious from the same county. gao
ISllas GuihIy, 81 eth. X. Foster, S.
Joel Cr'ss, 5, l2-G"o.E Moody, S23 rs
a. II. Lemon, s. s2-Benjamm E. Duke.
go sS-F Smith, IS 8l-A. w. Lambert
SO 80 WIN ii. Parnell, S9-and receipt
| OF Mr. John .. Lay or insurance.
The Poke Book had also my name inside.
and outside. "Mycr Ansel. Richmond, August
18th 1929"
VIII give the above reverb for the del very
OF the said Pocket Book, " til the sinccIest
thanks 81 MYER ANSEJ
Opp ste Mr. ira Tichenor's Coach Manuf.ctorv.
+. 81 inteaded going to the North vezter-
day mornrg. (Sunday which was tie reason OF
having so much money with me.
fI3-if