davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-21
September IL.

GtHICKAHOMINY LAND FOR SALE.-The sub
u scrber being DESTROYS remove, will sell his farm
on ChickahOminy accommodating terms. This land
lies the swamp the New Bridges, adjoining Powhte,
the residence of Mr. Edward Govan-hc road from the
city of Richmond the lower end Of Hanover passing by
il, not more than miles from the former place, which
distance will be reduced TO IL miles, by change of the
road now in progress The tract contains 400 acres 200
OF which are low grounds; 40 being meadow land, one
half Of which is set in herds grass. The land is
well timbered and within mile Of mill. The inn
not priYtely effected, (of which due notice will be gven0
the land will he put up at auction, the premises, on
Monday, the 18th September next. Those disposed to
purchase will in the interim view the premises, appca
ton being made TO Miles Macon, the premises
the subscriber, on the spot. SELDEN G. MACON
August 81. 30-n
" The above sale is postponed until Monday, the LIST
day Of October next. GSept 1877 S. e. NJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-21

A H. persons having claims against the estate Of Sea-
IN ton W. Crump, late Of New Kent county, re-
quesed to present them for settlement and those indebted
required to make immediate payment.
DAVID S. Nj. CRUMP,
.fdsu'oY Of s. W. Cfa,np.
August 2e. s2-w4w-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-21

D EMOVAL-Tbe subscriber has removed from his
H n former residence, few doors below the old Market
directly opposite the Mansion House. and few doors be-
low the Bell Tavern, where he intends carrying on the
manufacture Of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware in all its
ties, and extensive scale than he has heretofore
All tin and sheet iron work done TO ORDER and short
ice. He has also hand top wagons; and will keep
constantly cast iron stoves Of different patterns The nha
bitants of Richmond, well country merchants are
respectfully invited to call before purchasing
it his determination TO sell low az be bought in
this city. DANIEL WELLER
September II. 1876
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-21

THNEN DOLLARS REWARD. --Strayed, or was taken
b from the Commons above the city Of Richmond, about
the middle OF last June small black dark brown
Mule She was slightly lame in OF her hips, believed
10 be the left her body rather long for mule OF her
heights has remarkably short thick head, with full eyes
was Tour years old last spring and has occasionally work
ed in gear will pay ten dollars upon her delivery to
or five dollars for such information will enable
10 get her. RICHD. RElNS.
Sidney, near Richmond, Sept g, 1892 36-2aw0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-21

NOTICE.--All persons having claims against the es.
tate Of the late Richard Norris requested to pre-
cent them Immediately, duly authenticated TO Philip -.
Winston (the undersigned) at Hanover Court House, for
paymeBtand those indebted 10 the estate requested
to make payment to Philip y. Winston Junr who is duly
authorised 70 collect and give receipts, and who will for
chat purpose attend the Courts Of Goochand, Louisa and
Hanover, until the collections completed
MARY w. NORRIS, Erecufpir
PHILIP u. WINSTON, Executor
If Richard Morris, deed.
September u 36-2aw4w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
Public No. 2l.1

AN ACT for the apportionment of Represen.
tatives among the several States, accord
ing to the fifth census.
Be IL enacted by the Senate and House Of
REPRESENTATIVES Of the United States Of .7meri-
ca in Congress assembled, That from and after
the third day of March, one thousand eight
hundred and thirty three, the House Of Rep
resentatives shall be composed Of members,
elected agreeably to ratio Of one rvpresen
lative for every forty seven thousand and sew.
en- hundred persons in ssch State, computed
according to the rulo prescribed by the Con-
stitution Of the United States, that is to say,
within the State Of Maine, eight; within the
State of New Hampshire, FIVE within the
State Of Massachusetts,, twelve within the
State Of Rhode Island, two ; within the
State of Connecticut, six ; within the State
of Vermont, five within the State Of New
York, forty within the State of New. Jersey
six within the State Of fPennsylvania, twen-
ty-eight within the State Of Delaware, one;
within the State Of Maryland, eight within
the State Of Virgins, twenty. one within
the State Of North Carolina, thirteen with
in the State of South Carolina, nine within
the State Of Georgia, nine within the State
Of Kentucky, thirteen; within the State Of
Tennessee, thirteen within tho State Of O.
iio, nineteen within the State Of Indiana,
seven within the State Of Illinois, three |;
within the State OF Louisiana, three within
the State of Missouri, two aod within the
State Of Alabama, Eve.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
VOL. 23.

coolly coming on board. DE Ruyter
said, "Cheeio chae % advance boys !'')
when we thrust our spears through the
port holes, and three or four fell back
sputed, into the boat, yelling with paiu
Notwithstanding an officers commend
ing them To hold on, they would not (;
but as the other boat was coming up uu-
der the sterne, cast off one of the after
guns ran IT out of the stern port, and
hailing both the boats. i said, "If you
pull another stroke in our wake, or play
your fire works under our stern, you
shall hear the roar ofthis brazen serpent.
Command where you have power to en-
force obsdience ;--you have none hero"
Ibicwtnc cotton match tlIey saw
the bright brass muzzle of the gun de-
pressed to a line with the boat when
could have blown them to pieces
They lay on their oars aud their oaths
and threats. mingled with the ripping
OF the waves. died away, while wa crow
ded with sail. majes,ically recsded from
the port, end beheld them returning
from their boo,lsss expedition to shore.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
Franklin Observatory.
Is open for the reception of Visitors

Is open for the reception Of Visitors,
VIM. S. VOSE,
INFORMS the inhabitants and visitors of
Il Newport that the observatory will be O..
pened under the care of Mr.. Z. VosE, during
the season, and nothing on his part shall be
wanting to make it a genteel retreat for la
dies and gentlemen during the summer sea.
son, he will keep Confectionery, Soda, Ice
Creams, Restorative Beer, Porter, Wines,
Cordials, all Of the first quality.
Companies can be furnished with rooms by
themselves il they prefer il.
Two Billiard tables, and two Bowling AL
leys Of the first quality. Many of the good
people suppose that those who visit place
which has either Of the above sources of re.
creation must gamble for money. it is wrong
idea, they were put there for innocent amuse-
ment, and never have been made any other
use Of nor never shall SO long as ! hold them
in my possession.
Rolling at the alley is an innocent amuse.
ment and very beneficial TO those who arc
troubled with the dyspepsy, and many who
are over scrupulous in this particular would
find it SO by calling and trying few games.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT
THE FIRST SESSION OF TIE TWENTY
SECOND coNGREss.

SECOND C0NGREss.
(PuBLic No. 23.)
AN ACT to provide the means Of extending
the benefits Of vaccination, ss preventive
of the Small Pox, to the Indian tribes,
and thereby, as far az possible, TO save
them from the destructive Eavages Of that
disease.
BE Il enacted by the Senate and House Of
Represenfafivcs efthe United States of Amer
ica in Congress assembled, That it shall be
the duty OF the several Indian Agents and
SUD. A gents, under the direction Of the Sec
setary Of War, to take such measures as he
shall deem most Efficient, to convene tho In.
dian tribes in their respective towns, or in
such other pisces and numbers, and at such
seasons ~ shall be most convenient to the
Indian population, for the purpose Of arrest.
ing the progress Of small pox among the sew.
ersl tribes by vaccination.
Sec 2. find be II further enacted, That,
the Secretary Of War be, and he hereby is,
empowered to employ as many Physicians or
Surgeons, from the army or resident on tho
frontier near the point where their services
shall be required, a. he may find necessary
for the execution for this act and, If neces.
sary, two competent persons to conduct the
Physicians to the remote Indians who are in.
fected, or may be in immediate danger Of
being infected, with the small 2ox, whose
compensation shall be six dollars per day,
and six men. whose compensation shall be
twenty five dollars per month.
Sec. 3. find be Il further enacted, That
it shall be the duty Of the Secretary Of War,
to cause all Indian Agents to be supplied
with genuine vaccine matter ;and all Agents
and Sub Agents shall use all proper means
to persuade the Indian population to submit
to vaccination
Sec. A. find be IL further enacted, That, all
Agents, Sub.Agents, Physicians and Sur
geons, employed in the execution Of this act
shall make monthly returnsor reports of their
proceedings to the War Department.
And the Secretary thereof shall submit to
Congress, on or before the first Of February
nest, a general report Of all proceedings IN
the premises.
Sec. 5. And be It further enacted. That to
carry this act into effect, tho sum Of twelve
thousand dollars be appropriated out Of any
moneys in the Treasury not otherwise sppro.
ptiated. -
A. STEVENSON
speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
]. .C..CALHOUN,
TIce President Of the United States and
President Of the Senate.
Approved, May 22d. 1882.
ANDREW JACKSON. +,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
BENJAMIN II. WILBOR,

HA AS for sale at his store in Broad street,
IL tho following articles Garden Seeds, u
tensiIs of Husbandry, Domestic Goods, Grocer
les, Grain, Wares, Vegetables, Provisions, Cut.
lery, Nails, Fruit, Brooms, Brushes, Hats, and
Shoes Of nearly every kind, in III their variety.
ALSO. a quantity Of the first quality Canal
and Island Cheese.
He expects to be daily supplied with new but.
ter from the Island, in the best order in its sea.
son--mads by some ofthe neatost dairy women
all Of which articles, be will sell by retail, or
quantity, on terms the most reasonable and sat
isfactory.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
NOTICE.

V~iLLEY--Being almost disgusted with the
- ridiculous names given TO goods in order
to make great sounds, such as Gros De Tas
--Gsa. M SniaA---Grna De Rcrl,~ 3. -.shar
Gros Des--will simply state that heh at
most every article usually called for in Dry
good Store & they shall be sold Cheap.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
New, Splendid
and Cheap,
SPRING
GOODS.
AZ a Meeting Of the Board of Health
Nepp0rt, April 2OM 1892.

<hs !" Nccs"'S " Mc DOWu ~ LltuHs
Nepport, April 2OM 1882.
ORDERED and 1ecreed, That if any
" Privy Vaults within tho compact part OF
the town, which shall be found full. or nearly
full, so as to be unwholesome or offensive 10
the inhabitants at any time between the lst
day ofJune, and the Goth day Of October next,
the person owning or occupying the same,
shall pay fine Of three dollars for the use OF
the town, together with the costs OF prosecu-
ton, and that the names Of those persons who
deglect to comply with the foregoing regula-
tons will be reported by the Inspectors of
nuisances to the Board Of Health, who will or
der prosecution TO be commenced against
them without delay. Ordered that the fore
going be published in all the newspapers Of
this town.
Witness
B. B. ROWLAND, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

FTHE Steam. Boat RUSHL1GHT, has
Il commenced her regular trips 10, and
from Providence, ,-lssving Providence eve
~ week day, At 8 o'clock A. M. ana New
port st.3 r M.--Oo Sundays, leaves Provi-
denoe q o'clock a. N. end Newport at DR..
n. and Newport st 4 2. n.-Fare rs cents.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
NOTICE.

DUBLlC Notice was given in open Town
Il Meeting in this town on the 10th inst.
that 10 person would thereafter be permitted
to pass or repass what is called the Dyer
Farm, now improved by the subscriber, with
ont special permission Of VIM. r. Rodman,
proprietor ofsaid farm. The public generally,
are again warned against violation Of that
notice, and are hereby informed that every
person who shall hereafter attempt to pass or
repass said premises without permission from
the owner thereof will be prosecuted for a
trespass, GARDNER SMITH.
Agent for Nm. X. Rodmm.
Newnort NM 30 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
80
STAGE FARE REDUCED.

IHE sTAGE FAKE FKOM NEWPORT TO
BOSTON Is REDUCED TO SO.
TINE Stage leaves Newport, Monday.
Il wednesday uHd Priduys ut s e,slaek
q. m. arrives at Boston at half past 4 o'clock
p. m. leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat-
urdays, ut 7 o'clock .. m. and arrives in Bos
ton at half past 6 o'clock. p. m. Stage book
kept at Mr.. Townsend's Hotel Thames street
Newport. The stage leaves Boston every
day, except Sundays. at S o'clock. a. m.
Stage book kept at Mr.. Barker's (Malpor.
ough) Hotel, Washington street, Boston.
This stage 10 connected with the New
Bedford and Providence Stages at Fall Riv.
er, fare 2 dollars,
R. B. KINSLEY, Agent,
Newport, April 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
VIM. j. Tilley,

WILL UFEN I771S UAY.
MORE Of fthose~Frsnch black Lustrinrs
IVl and Black Gros de Naples Silks, which
are 90 very Chsp.--.aLSO, Two Cases
Mems and Boys HATS, at very low priess--
with variety Of CAPS.
ALSO, Two Cases of PAPER HANG.
LvGS, quite handsome, for % cents the Roll,
--One Case SrRAw BoSSrrrs, ofhandsoms
patterns.
Nswpor. May 1st
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

A gentle family horse, and an elegant
"a. charlotte, by WIN. 8. vOSE.
May %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
NEW HAT STORE,
.

TINE subscribers respectfully inform their
L friends and the public, that they have o..
pened . store, No. l35, Thames-st., (next
north Of the Office Of the Newport Mercury
where they offer for sale, . large assortment
Of HATS, comprising oil kinds, which for
surpassed in Nsw.York or elsewhere. =
Public patronage 10 solicited.
HATS made to order, at tho shortest no
tice. JOSEPH B. WEAVER.
JOHN G. WEAVER.
Newport, April "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
DAVIS & POTTER
At the sign Of the
.. 7 .'''


UTAvE received from New York supply
III of6rst rate Msterials for manufacturing
Ladies aud Gsntlemen's Boots a. Shoes Of
every description, and desire TO furnish their
customers with the same, made in the nsstsst
style Of Workmanship.
ALSO, an addition TO their former stock OF
Ladies, Misses g. CbiIdren's Boots d Shoes,
which makes ,hsif assortment complete.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
JAMES c. EASTON,

HAS opened the store No IS,
corner ofmarkst.squsss, former
y kept BY Benj Marsh, Jr. With
oil kindss SHOOTS sSd SHOES,
Of iha A~~x ausl,ax aad a. fha
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-18
Aide, Jan. so.
IgNEEfEn@ElrnnI1

VxTILL stand at my stable in tho county of Gooch-
w land, opposite to Cartersvle, in Cumberland and
also in the town of Carersville the ensuing The
season will commence on the 18th instant ebruay and
terminate on the LIST of July He will be let to Mares at
Eyfeen Dollars, TO be discharged 10y the payment of
ItceUe Dollars within the season-Ten Dollars for the
single eapand JtCenty Dollars TO insure foa 10 he
paid when the is discovered to be in oa the pro-
pertys changed-FVty Cents TO be paid TO the groom in
each instaDcc
BoLLINcBRooK is a most splendid young horse of the
very finest form for strength and action five eetwoinches
high and of the best racing blood He gotten by Sir
Charles, out of the colt of Beauty by Enterprise
Beauty gotten by Old Domed her dam was Virginia.
by Dare Devil, out of Lady Boingbrook. Lady Boiling
brook was gotten by Panaloon, out of Cade who got
ten by King Herod who gotten by Old Feanought,
out OF Kitty Fisher. Cades dam Primrose, who
gotten by Dove who gotten by Cade who was gotten
by Old Crab who gotten by the Godolphn Arabian.
Primrose's dam was Stella, who gotten by Ohelo,
who gotten by Old Crab. Stellas dam was Selma
who was gotten by the Godophn Arabian. Lady Boiling
brook the dam of Celia, by Wildair, Desdemona by
Dare Devil Laynia by Diomed Wranglcrby Diomed and
Virginia, by Dare Devil all first rate horses The pro-
duce OF this at their first sales 600 Enterprise
gotten by Forizel his dam by Saran the dam limo
leon, Constitution, Sc out of Mr. Benz. Jones' Old Will
dar mare. JOHN b. PEMBERTON
GOOchIdnd, Feb 2, 1892. 00-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-18
Jerusalem Races.

Il ME second Spring Meeting will the Sc
d cond Tuesday in April next and continue DAYS
FuSt ddy.-Sweepstake for years old colts and FLIES
mile heats-entrance 800, half oe-lour subscribers
of April.
Second ddy.-Proprietors Purse mile heats, $3.50
IhHd ddy-Jockey Club Purse-$S500, 3 mile heats
Fourth ddy.-Sweepsake for years old colts and al
lies mile hcatsen;rance $500, halt ioreifour subscri-
bers 10 make already entered; close the Isl
day of April next.
this course pledges himself to all the means in his
power (and they ample) TO give general satisfaction
The track will be put i'll complete order, and good stables
and litter furnished usual.The Newmarket rules TO
govern in all eases.
RICHARD S. NICHOLSON, Proprietor
Feb. g. S7-wtI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-18

FVIIE subscribers who for several wears past has turn
n ed his attention TO the breeding of blood horses from
some OF the best running stock in the State finds his stud
so much ncreased TO render il necessary him
pose OF part of it. He WILL thcrelore on Thursday the
10th OF March next, il fair il not, the fair day.
Aide, in the county of Loudoun, offer Tor salc the
highest bidder, credit OF six months, the purchaser
giving bond with approved security, number of Mares
and Colts of the pures blood and highly approved
Among them he will offer
No. 1.-NErrLE Tor, sorrel mare got by Trafalgar
her dam old Nette Top by Spread Eagle imported by Col
John lioomes OF the Bowling Green-her dam by Shark
grand dam by old Janus out of thorough bred
Nette Top seventeen years old and is in ioal by La
ayee, the property of j. Nj. Bolts, Esq. of Richmond
No. 2-VIxEN, sorre mare, full sister TO Nete Ton
No Vixen is fifteen years old, and put TO Mr..
Bolts Gohanna but doubtful whether she is in oal.
No. 3.-MEG MERRILEss, a bay mare, got by Ira
ialgar her dam by the imported horse Dragon grand
dandy Lamplghtar-herg grand dam by lIighhyer G. e.
grand dam by Eclipse, g. e. G. grand dam by Shandy
Meg heriess is thirteen years old, and is in ioal by Mr..
Botss Johanna.
No. 4-MINERvA, chestnut FLY by Doct. Thornton
Raer out OF Rosalba by Taiaga-her dam old Rosalba
was got by COL Hoomes imported horse Spread Eagle out
OF Alexandria, which also imported by Col Hoomes
Alexandria was bred by Mr. Kidd, and got by Alex
ander, her dam by oodpccker-grandam by Phigon,
out of Lord Egremonts High-fyer mare. Minerva will
be four years old in May.
No. 5.--NELL GwYNN, a sorrel fly got by Doctor
Thomtons Rater, out of Vixen No 2 and will be four
years old in May.
No. 6.-MABEL, dark bay FLY, got by Sir James, 4
out OF Meg Meries, No. B. and will be three years old
in March.
No. 7.-THoRN, bay colt, got by Sir James, out OF
Top, ana VIII be three old April.
No. S-SISY-LEAPER, bright hay colt, got by Sir
James, out of Vixen No. q and will be three years old
May.
No. 9.-CoLLINGwooD, sorre colt got by Thorn
tons Ratler out of Vxen No. p and will be two years
old in April
No. 1O.-CoNsTELLATIoN,a sorrel colt by Thornton's
Rater out OF Nette Top, No and will be two years
in May.
No. 11.-V1vIAN Grey iron grey colt, by Ions.
dale, owned by f. B. Whiting, Esq. (Sec Turf Register
out of Meg Mcilics No. 3, and will be years old
April
No. I2.-SEPTIMUs, sorrel colt by Mr. Bolts Go
hanna out of Vixen, No. p and will be year old in
April
All these and colts of fine size and appearance;
some OF the colts are uncommonly large.
*TraGsenr by tho imported Tay-
eTs oeehn'ed Calypso full nelsirshe
by Old Medley, her dam Selma 10y Yorck-
Godophin Arabian
@ James by Sir Archy his by grand
dam 10y Pilgrim his by old FcarnOug
by Resuu the best Of the Gdphn Arnban. Foarnoug
the dam side, descended from DuTy's
directly back IN all his the best blood Engnd
American pedigree, besides his Immediate
through Sir chy he hines the blood horses
tons Traveller
LEWIS BERKELEY.
Aide, Jan. So S6-Iawtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-18
Silver Heels

NE7II.L stand the ensuing season at Capt VIM Smiths
Wv Stable, Charlotte Courthouse, Virginia. The
OF August, 1S32.-Sver Heels was bred by Governor X
Wright of Maryland. He is true Medley Grey--of
great muscle, sinew and bone, and of great symmetry
full fifteen and half hands high, and of form ndca-
1915 He was got by Mr.. Ogc's Oscar. His dam PAN
dora) by Col John Taylor's Grey Diomed His great
grandam by Halls Unon also the dam of Edelinss Flo.
retta. His g. g. grandam by the imported Ohelo.
His g. z. 6. grandam by the imported Morton's Ira
weller His E. g. g. g. s. grandam was Colonel Georges
Juniper. His &. e. 6. G. grandam by the imported
Taskers imported and celebrated Selma, who was by the
Godolphn Arabian Her dam was by Old FoxEbel
grandam by Flying Chlders Oscar was by the i'm
ported Gabriel; his dam Vixen by Old Medley; his
grandam was COL Tayloc's Penelope by old Yock e. r.
dain by Ranter; G. g. G. dam by Old Gift, sc.
Gabriel, the sire of Oscar, also the sire Of Post Bow
Harlequin, &C. &c.-Silver Heels, it is thus seen is
traced without flaw the dams side, Taskors Sell
ma by the Godophn Arabian. All his progentors (nalc
and tenae) were celebrated race nags, at all distances
but particularly in four mile heats. His sire Oscar and
his dam (Pandora) fine All the animals he
to, record in the American Farmer and i the
Sporting Magazine and Turf Register, which works also
give accounts OF their racing His pedigree arca-
dy record in both and by tracing the blood the
nguishcd animals he is descended from, both sides il
will be that he has innumerablc direct crosses of
Tasker's Selma, and OF the Godophn Arabian Silver
Heels has been procured as stock horse account OF
the purity oil his blood and unqucsioned pedigree and
because OF the large proportion OF Medley blood he has
him. having more of it than any horse living in England
this country. Silver Heels will stand 500 the season
payable at the expiration ofhe season For insurance. 35
will he required payable the mare is known
be in ioal, parted with50 cents TO the Groom Mares
sent from adstance will be supplied with pasiurape gratis
and grain fed, if required at rs per day Care will
be taken TO avoid accidents but accountability for any
that may happen. THOMAS p RICHARDSON,
THOMAS p. HOGE,
JOHN p. BROWN.
Feb. II. ss-w4w