davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-07

Erecutire Department. 2sth DEC. 1881
EDkOPOSALS will be received at tho Department for
IL the purchase OF the slaves confined in the Pcncn-
uary for sale and transportation BY order of the Governor
Dec. 3D. l70-6tl WIN. II. RICHARDSON O.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-07

"A GOOD OFFER.-Thc subscribers co-partnershps
IA with Messrs. Sheldon s. Webb, will expire by limi-
tauon on the LIST OF January nex-e offers for sale his
portion OF the stock remaining hand, consisting of &C.
neral ana wen selected assortment Of Dry Goods, Goce-
ries, Hardware, &C. at first cost credit of one two
ana three years will be given, bearing from the
mc OF sale The purchaser lease purchase his store
the best stand in the CityIf required for the
OF .e business he will loan the purchaser in cash. the
amount OF the stock OF goods hand the whole to be
satisfactorily sccured.-Havnc been engaged in tho mar
cane business in this place for upwards of years he is
Gesirous OF Withdrawing, that he may bring to close his
extensive transactions. ROSC0W COLE
Williamsburg, Jan. g. 7I-2aw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-07

HREY BEARD.-Tbis well-bred Horse, bred by
M Richard Singleton, Esq. of S. c., by Kosciusko,
his dam the imported Psyche the dam Of the dsin.
vol End, page 5ls will stand the ensuing season my
stable in Mellon county, Va. Further PARTICULARS time.
Dec. ~. 67-1sF JNO. II. COLES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-07

FHNHE celebrated SIR CHARLES will stand the
II next season at the stable of my SON George w
Johnson, aud under his immediate management within
one mile oil Moodys Tavern in the county of Chester
held, about 20 miles from Richmond and Petersburg.
Terms &c, hereafter. w. II. JOHNSON.
Chesterfield, Dec s. 1881 Gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-07

n tNARMEllS' BANK OF VlRGINIA-The President
n and Directors have declared dividend of three per
cent, on the Capital Stock for the last six months which
will be paid 10 the Stockholders on the 18th instant
Jan. 3: I1I-2aw2wl WM NEkERXIS. Cash,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-07

A TEACHER wANTED.-Thc Trustees Of the Ebc.
IA nezer Academy wish 10 engage for the ensuing year
teacher TO take charge Of IT, Re be well qualified
10 conduct classical schooAny person wishing further
information obtain by addressing letter 10 L. Mef-
citt, Laurcnoevile, Brunswick county, Va
r. W. FIELD,
EDw G. SMITH, Committee.
Nov. & l5I-hJ f. MERRITT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-07
1HEsTERFIELD LAND FOR sAIE.-gv vir,n,

/ 4 fHESTERFIELD LAND FOR SALE.-By virtue
~ oil Deed OF Trust executed to the subscriber and
the late Daniel Cheatham, deed, by the late Bennett
oode Tor the purpose OF securing the payment of Ger.
tam sum oil money therein mentioned Robert and John
Goode, OF Washington comfy, Va which Deed has been
regularly recorded in the Clerks office of the county
chesterfield the subscriber will, surviving Trustee on
Saturday the 2Sth day of january, 1892 at the Tavern
Haley Cole, in Chesterfield county, sell at public SALE 10
the highest bidder, for cash, certain tract or piece OF
Land containing three hundred and seven acres and
y-eight chains lying in the said county of Chesterfield
on both sides of the River Road adons the lands Of
William Fisher and Robert ID. Murchc, Esq. and others
with all its improve ments.
ms place Is we'll calculated to make very desirable
residence being high healthy and well watered; situated
In most agreeable neighborlood within few miles OF
James river navigation, several valuable coal mines the
Manchester Turnpike, and the Chesterfield Rail Road
running very near thereto and its proximity the Rich
mond market The circumstance of this land lying in the
vicinity OF SO many valuable mines induces belief that il
contains stone coal The greater portion of this has
been cleared, but that portion TO clear of excellent
quality Any person DESTROYS to view the land before the
day oil salc viii please call the subscriber the Che
terheld Coal Mines, or TO Capt b. T. wes either of
whom will take great pleasure in showing it, The title is
believed TO be good TO the above land but the subscriber
will only convey such is vested in him as Trustee
GEO w. COLE, Trustee.
Shesterneld, an 3. 7l-2awtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-07

INVALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-By vir-
tue of Decree Of the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
and Chancery for the county of Henco, in the of
Price George Ell al. pronounced on the Gath Deccm
her lS3lhc subscribers wiLse by public auction the
highest bidder, at Hanover Court House, Tuesday the
3is day of January next the tract OF land which the
Court House stands, Except the public lott together with
the tavcrns and all other houses, upon the following terms,
TO wit $4,000 to be padn cash, and credit of IL months
from the day sale to the residue of the purchase
ney, the purchaser giving bond with security for the cred
tpaymcnt and the title TO be retained until the purchase
money is paid
The subscribers arc justified in saying, that is vaua-
BILE property Tor its extent any which has been offer
cd for sale in Virginia, for mc will be again Of
crcd. The tract contains about 600 of land, large
portion of which is flat land, and very good and lies
both sides of the main stage road to the North, and not
twenty miles from the city of Richmond.
The buildings consist of two large houses nearly
small dwenghouse kitchen, stables, and other
customary outhouscs and two houses This proper
y has rented for several years past for $1,000 per annum
until the last year, when il rented under dsadvanagcous
circumstances for $3.50; and in the hands of udcious
manager, it would be of the most valuable tavern
stands in Virginia The tavern houses arc insured Mr.
Sutton the premises, will shcw the property any
posed TO examine il.
JAMES r. SUTTON, ! 1...u;..;o-...
THOMAS PRICE, Jr. COMMISSIONERS
] Dec 30 70-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-07

a DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE-The
IN subscriber wishing TO from this place. offers
Tor sale his spacious and comfortable Dwelling House and
Lot at present occupied by him. containing eight large
wen finished rooms with replaces Also two Offices at.
,ached 10 me lot containing six with fire places
togctner with large Kitchen, with number of servants
rooms, Dairy Smoke Stable and Carriage -house
with Vegetable and flower Gardens Clever lots grazing
ground neyer-failing spring of excellent water running
the latter embracing in all aboutS of ground
ana newly enclosedThe situation the best in the city
being unincumbered with other houses and lots 1t IS
Boarding House ROSC0W COI r
Williamsburg, Jan. g. 7I-o,yv2,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-07
'Fwenty-second Congrcss.--scss. 1 !.
IN SENATE.
FRIDAY, Dec. 20. 1871


The Vice President communicated n letter from tho
Secretary OF State, transmitting number of copies of a
map oil the Territory in dispute, the North Eastern
Of the Odd inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-07

YEHRUST SALE OF LAND.-By virtue of a Deed OF
trust executed by George Robertson (Parson) of the
county oil Amelia, to the late Edmund HARRISON or his e-
ga representative the 9th day OF September 1922 and
duly recorded in the Clerks office of aforesaid county for
certain purposes therein specified will be to the hph
EST bidder on the 23d day Of January next if fair not
80
parcel of Land, which tho sad George Robortso
sides, in the aforesaid county of Amelia lying the
Appomattox, and half miles above the junction OF
the said river and Flat Creek four miles below Gcnito;
containing by estimation 250 acres, less with
suciency of wood land dwelling house, and other out
houses healthy and pleasant situation, and agreeable
subscriber being the legal represent
tayc of the late Edmund HARRISON the Trustee will only
convey such title he the Trustee invested with tho
he believes it TO be indSputablc.
NATHANIEL HARRISON, x'or of
Dec 10. [64-tdsl Edmund Harrison, dec.
ENXECUTORS SALE.-Will be sold on Wednesday,
81 the 18th of January next, at Monvillc, the late
sldcnce of Philip Ayle deceased, all the persabe pro-
perry belonging to the estate e the sail decedcnt which
by his last will not devised 10 his widow Mrs. Eliza
beth Aylett The property TO be sold consists OF large
stock OF horses CATTLE sheep and hogs about 500 barrels
of corn, 10 10000 weight of seed cotton, 5000
weight of pork and great variety of other valuable ar
ces of property including excellent secondhand
riagc-A credit oil six months will be allowed all pur-
chaSes at the sale, exceeding the OF ten dollars.
p. AYLETT, Exor of p. Aylett, dec.
King William, Dec. %. 167-tds1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-19
COAiN7GNECATEDAS.


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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-19

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-19

! UHHaDAi, July Il.
Tin House resan tbc c9nsi laratiou Of the fol
lowfng resolution sabnHt,don "Wednesday. bv Nr
baytou, w
Resttcd, That John Quincy Adams, member
from Massachusetts IN rcfualos 10 vote, when his
nlne was callcd by the rldk. aftar the House had
alfeled hls nppIlesuau p, he excused from voting,
iar Ieasou, uesIfuadb by Inn, a. committed breach
oi lie rl,, sof tn fua.e
Il. lrod, That Commute. he appointed for til
plJpo5g OF ruqfaru md rapot.a.s 10 this H5ase
tbeeona' winch llou a, TO aJopt IN II case so novel
aud Iuportpnt
Nj h.u.I novel tua, tn resolution be lad on
lts abl.
~. # erd.4 tn Yeas aud Noys
II. pm. . ..I......., ...., eqaafty,I--v,as ~
ny 81
Ia. Ip'.. b.. mNe la postpone Their eonsi
ar,#ion uua. s5oaity 81. =, rdal III House might
10 1Ay a0 49,. oIlr numerous, bills living on
thl table
NJ T. Everett so. a tne motion 10 po,tpone was
tho mon, nee. .ssr, from the vtry small muiorlty
b. winch tn, a..l7u l., ,Dy te resolution on The ia
Die yas r.,cr. sn.I ll,,t ,n.itofiry oL,,Iuqd only
by some airerehtnees OF votes given lie thought.
II involved such an ,nrorrant nf,nr,plr that a r,
House shoudbe had. lie moved a call of the
lIoase, winch was agreed to and after tho
proceedings IN the call had been partly rome
through thcy were suspruded on motion of Mr.
Hoffman
Mr. WckIiGe rose to express his regret that this
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-19
POETIC


f3om the Amcfisatl Spectator.
TIL SCENES OF CHILDHOOD
Bg Joscpt u Dah/ou.
When saw tho scenes of childhood.
Whence the dearest lona had flown,
Sill each blossom OF lhe wildwood
Secmd 10 bloom f3r me alone
Thn | sought the bower tbay rcard me
Ard the vtne was lovely there
But the Holces that lad cheerd me
Left 10 echo on the ar
As Itumed away in anguish.
OF was ehiIdSh--it Vas yain)
oh thought the flowers would iaueuish
Aud lie birds f9eatth#rstruu.
But the Byzantine was dusmg
All It's richest fragrance round,
And the tris IN concert singing
ImllI'd the forest III the sound
There "ere forms that pas'd before ne
But thy gaz-d and knew IN. not
Time had as,d too roughly o'orme,
Twas ehangtd--aud vas lo,oot
have round thro dea ani Wildwood
Midst the busy hanls Of men
But thu sunny scenes Of ehll!uJoI
can neyar know AGAIN!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-19

2HdRlt'H n SD IL III" lr1e.
There IS a great diversity Of opinion on this sub
pct Some tow ou,y four quarts and otbala 10 hlgh
Us ten Quarts 10 the ere When intended for hay or
seed but less Whom for pastuage In I.nuadon Couu
u, Va The usual quaint Is four quart, per acr.
when intended for hay or seed 4, and two quarts
whcl Tor lasturagc. In Mary aud, six QUARTS IN the
first case aud lour i'm the second. In I,nnsy Ivuia
four quarts A UrIlrr in the American Farmer says.
from SIX to ten quarts may be sown to the acre
th,rc IL htl, danger of lis brlng too thir Soistc-
qu.rnuor or less seed luIroporlion 10 their richness
poor soils recurring the least Nlur seed Is rcaup.
I'd for spring diam for fan sowing" Nh Hugh Rose
says ,o'l qaart3 Of seed are suli.lcut H. famu
MS plenty oisccd | cannot conceive Of any good
reason why as much seed should uut be sown for
pas,urage as hay or socd In all these CASES seed
which mas been well cleaned from the caaT Is
meant Tor who're seed IS sown ,elth tie ciuh, the
ttsuul quantity Is a busfrl lathe acre.
Manner of ,Saciuy.
Cloyerbeine very tender Grass when Young i,
iIablc to br bestowed hy sever Gusrs n WINTER Il
sown IN the tlll and 10y warm dry ,IoatAer when
sow, IN the sprlu.-. On winch account II Is gru.r,I
IL suwu with OF on small graln Which protects it
ia It's youug and tender state against tie ifo#ts and
the sun In EaFOp, and throughout the United
States even rs far South as Virginia, clover Is
usually, perhaps, mght say iIyatably sown
with a protecting crop ul Some kld In sowing
eos-rJhc field SHOULD be lad oil IN lands not NOR.
tan c-ht te,f pdc on account OF the IJghtagss Of
the seed, andt ttis intauded To sow clover IN thu
s,1rmg fths year ou small grl.u sown the prcyl-
obs IN tn small gram should b. p,ou- Id n with
, sAo,oor mould board plough ost1.4 leaye water
tarows, winch from Their ~sdtb ondd.p'b VII De
sufficiently plainly seen IN In spring OF he year to
save the trouble stalking off tin field at rhat season
lor sowing the clover Its heid should tacu he
icy,lcl either with il harrow or heavy brush CIo-
YerOcIhs aYafy H5ht seed, cah b" so"h regular
" cutNated, It's generally soWu IN the chat broad
east but lfthe sred has been freed from tha chat.
SC ,hr e are four way, of SOWING IT,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-19

evrIRG1NIk:-N rae4 held n the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Sagcripr Court nfLaN aud Gnaut-ry FOR the
cont, Of Antrr-r the IL day Of May l-3!-Jnuos
penetan ud Militia a Il Peudictor Merchants uuI part
4cs tad 1trr The ~ le aud rm o JIles : pcuaIeon
~ 10. Pluulf 'guast stephen Farmer aud LIWlrd \.
.Ctb., Dr'.udlui. In Chanurry.
The Defendant Stcparn flruur, not having entered his
apprrt tni g1cR security HCCUrdlus the of A.
rnh, lane rlc> ntth, tpart, aHd aapeatiac by at
-etpr evidence, that he IS not habnant ut COM
4galYel. Ga iuoripn ofihe Plaintiff Is counsel II =
urrel aG the sat- defendant Stephen fnrucr do appear
i. h e1or the first day Of Srptrmbrr tom urx 10
answer thn bail Of the punti aud that copy uf tins or
,rr5 fgftha1 tit inserted IN the Lynchhufg Nrgnian r
clh weets ,uccc,,Ney aud postal the roht door Of
tlc Court iIou>r Of thls county.
4 Cepg--resIc. JOIN THOMPSON, Jr. elk.
jun ~ v.ut
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-19
From, me New York E'dTmcr.

CABBAGE TREE OF LAPLAND
NJ. Gnner of Aunoune has received from the
director ofthe nursery of Lyons, twenty seeds OF
has cabbage which /. saidto be enti.ey different
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-19

~TlRGI&A-N rnle, hrld IL The CLERKS OIlcc Of the
W tEead >Rwror Court of Lau and ChaurcrS, Tor ibr
county u nhrst on Monday the tn dly of MAY, l-2
tuplles II. eye AID Gabrielle his WIFE, formerly Ga-
hrrIa GraNtord, oaeof the hcits Il law oi " ian
tr~tofd, de IL Plaintiff. against " lltin I Cras ford,
ioa On, Alexander Ctll, urd, Be- Janiu Coiudcn,
J.a A. lrIN lord, Yam Trump era" lord, aud " illn
ST. Nt4rf, Nrfs
Isaletealaot, Alex. Crawford & Van Truop GRAVEYARD
not hHhe catered herappearancc and esrn security
rDtE 10 the act cd Assembly aud the ruiz OF thus court
auH 1pleRu@ Toy satisfactory cIderce that they not
IHtal4fs OF ftl. commonwealth motion the Ham
u- Us igr ru,c 1t 4, ordered, that the ssid defendants
MNtHef SHtNi'd shd Van Trump Cm"iard do appear
re a. or ri jur ht,i da} NcItemhfr
Asne tfe btI' "f the faurs, lnd that copy Of this
o'dr IT, trta.e statsd TIE l}nclhurl Nrgiuian for
''' n t. "err..ie' p posted al the front door Of
t,e chit hoarc oi uis connly.
a ta1t--l At,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-19

BY Int law of the British Parliament, the
Jews in Canada have been admitted to tn; eajoy-
mcnt ia. civil privileges and rights @it!ro:lcr
s.,.-a..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-08
Ers,se, ofa letter from a Correspondent, dated

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Feb. 5. 1889.
Ihave just returned from the Senate Haii--the
Hobbies and galleries were crowded to excess,
and many of the Senators even resigned their
seats for the accommodation Of the ladies'. Mr.
Clay was the great magnetic opened his speech
Yesterday in reply to Mr.. Hayne. OF s. c. on the
modification of the existing rarif To say that
l was pleased. would be extending but faint praise
to the great luminary Of the West. There was
blending of wit and depth OF knowledge in the
speech, which at once riyetted the attention of
every individual present. Like the great Can
ming. he was particularly happy in gathering all
his arguments together, as it were, into one huge
mass, and hurting it with tremendous power up
on his antagonist. The effect of his eloquence
was truly astounding. Though I fancy those
Enslishmen who were present, were not willing
to put his powers ON footing with the meanest
of the British House of Commensurate Clay's
cuts at the English monopoly Of commerce were
direct and home-thrust. Nor were his high en-
comiums on the Irish as people lost upon his
auditors. g Sir" said he, while his expressive
eye kindled with unusual enthusiasm g have
often thought since was hoy, that the Green
Isle was once linked to our vast continent, but
by some strange convulsion in nature, it was un-
fortunately driven to the shores of Britain. The
principles, passions, and hearts Of the Irish and
Americans are One.'
The appearance Of the hall during the speaking
Of MIR. Clay. was truly striking. Filled as it was
with the wisdom, talent and beauty Of the coun-
try, it could not but form an interesting scene to
the stranger; ard, though the crowd was great,
every word fell distinctly on the ear, and at eve
~ pause dead silence reigned, as if no one
dared to break the spell he had wrought with
such magic power.
Mr.. Clay is far from being handsome man
though his features are highly expressive, and his
eye is only to be out-dazzled BY Mr.. Calhoun's.
perpetual smile PLAYS on the corner Of his lips.
which tends to smooth down the natural rough
ness of his countenance. His voice is clear and
his articulation distinct; add when he has got
fairly under weigh. can only compare his elo-
quence TO an inpe'uous avalanche. gathering and
rolling on, bearing every obstacle before IT.
Milton expresses what would say of mis- eIO-
quence-
- Ills tongue
Dropp'd msnna and could make the worse appear
The better reason, to perpex and dash
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-08
Office Of the Chesapeake e. Ohio Canal Company,
WAsHINoToN, Feb. 6, 1882.

Office ofths Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal Company,
WAsHINeroN, Feb. 6, 1882.
MO ICE is hereby given, thst an insaiment OF two
~ ,llars aud fftv cents per share (beng the 23d
ins,ament every share of stock IN the Chesapeake
and Ohio Causl Company, sreqnred 10 be paid on the
1l.h da, cf April next and further sum of two
dollars sn fit. cents per share (beng the Path install
ment) on The 10 h lay Of Nav mext;-which install
ments must be paid to The credit Of the Chesapeake
aud Ohio anal Company the Cashier or other Off
Ger of either of the folio wing Banks, viz:
The Branch Bank Of the United States at Wash
ington;
The Bank Of Washington, at Washington;
The Patriotic Bank Of Washington, do
The Hank Of the Metropolis, do
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at Georgetown;
The Bank Of Alexandria, at Alexandria;
The Bank of Potomac, do
The Farmers Bank of Alexandra, do
The Mechanics bank Of Alexandria, do
The Hagerstown Bank, in Hagerstown. Md.
The Branch ofthe Valley Bank, IN Charlestown, Va;
and
The Branch of the Valley Bank, in Leesburg, Va.
by order Of the President and Directors:
JOHN p. lNGLE,
Clerk Ches. s. Ohio Canal Company.
feb 6-w3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-08
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY.

Masonic.-At meeting Of Alexandra Wash.
ington Lodge No. a2, held at their Hall on Fri.
day evening, Sd instant. it was
Resolved, That Committee of Six be ,upoint.
ell to act in behalf of the Masons of the Town,
10 make suitable arrangements to aid in the cele-
bration OF the Birthday Of our late illustrious
Brother aud Master. George Washington; and
that said Committee consist of the Master and
Senior Wardens of the several Lodges, and that
The fraternity assemble under the Jurisdiction Of
Alexandria Washington Lodge No. %.
At meeting Of the Committee appointed in
accordance with the above resolution, held at the
Hall Of Alexandra Washington Lodge No. %,
February 6. 1889, the following preamble and
resolution were unanimously agreed to:
To each and every Mason to ,chom these presents
shall come-Greefing:
Whereas the Grand Lodge Of the State Of Vir-
ginia, at a Grand Annual Communication in 1898,
Edmund Randolph, Esq, Governor Of the State,
being at that time Grand Master, did grant to
our iustrious Brother, George Washington, Esq.
late Commander in. Chief of the Forces Of the
United States of America, land others,) Char
ter to assemble and work as Lodge Of Ancient
York Masons in the Town of Alexandria, under
the name anu ute OF hlexdnuTtd lIUuRe NO. zSj
and whereas, at Grand Annual Communication
of the said Grand Lodge, held in 1905, a petit
ton was received from No. %, (which was una
nimously agreed to,) praying to be allowed per-
mission henceforth TO be denominated Alexandria
Washington Lodge No. 90, as mark of respect
for their first Master:
Resolred, That we. the Committee acting under
the authority vested in US. do most respectfully
invite the Lodges of the District of Columbia and
transient Brethren to meet with US on the Gen.
tennal Ami, ersarv of our late illustrious Bro.
Their, George Washington, and that we unite with
our fellow -citizens to pay honor to the memory
Of the Father Of our Country.
Resolved, That the Senior Wardens be Com.
mttee to meet the several Committees to make
general arrangements
Resoived, That the Editors in the District be
respectfully requested to insert the above
THos. SEMMEs, w. NJ. ! A.W.L.
JNo. DUNLAP. s. w. No. %.
l. l. s Hr.n.e W; 5 W w. L. No.
O. S. MORSE, w. NJ. Ev. L.
L. WRIGHT, S. w. P. T. No. 8.
February 6. Committee.