davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28
Phineas Janney

HAS just received, per brig BeIvdera, from Liver
i pool S
20 TONS of ENGLISH ROLLED IRON,
Amongst which is best Cable Iron and small square
Rods for Spikes. =,
He has In store, 100 Tons Of Swedish and English
Bar Iron, Plough Plates and Land Sides, comprising
general assortment
.4iso in Store,
Old Port, Madeira and Sherry Wine in casks, and in
cases containing from to two dozen bottles esch'
auait, very apprehension sale on reasonable terms
mo 28-eo3t MAT. INTEL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28
Doctor WheeAWright

WILL hereafter practice physie, Surgery. &c. in
w Alexandria At present he may be found at
Mr. Clage,t's Boarding House. corner Of Prince and
ST. Asaph streets August Is, 1883.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28
For Sale.

For Sale.
lG The subscriber will sell the HOUSE
MS!!E6 long occupied by himself situated on
Duke, between Fairfax and Water streets
is proximity to the wharf. yet on the most
elevated GROUND, renders it peculiarly desirable to
those whose business calls them in that direcon.-
The terms will be low. lift is not sold il WILDE
fJr rent BENONI WHEAT.
y20-2swtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28

Sea Ssrpent-" Boot on t'other hg."-Mes-
Ns Ambrose Martin. jr. pilot aud r. u ).
Martin. (sons Of the keeper OF Bakers Island
Light House. state that on Sunday last. miles
f. of Bakers Island. they saw something. 100
iathoms distant, very much resembling the des'
criptiou Of the famous Sea Serpent. but on ap'
preaching it within 25 yards, Improved to be
shoal of Black Fish. For few minutes they
kept IN line Of about 100 feet, and their ris'
ING and sinking showed the humps, and the un-
dulatng motions Of the "Serpent" IN great
perfection. Being frightened, they separated
In all directions. They add, "Had they Kept
in line during the whole time we saw them'
which was about ID minutes, the most ineredu-
lous could scarce have doubted their being the
"Real Serpent" The same school OF Fish. or
a similar one, made its appearance in Giouces'
tor HarbOr on Sunday, and was at first taken to
De the Serpent.
The above is taken from the Salem Register.
u the Yankees 10 not shortly harpoon and bring
TO dry land the real Simon Pure, we shall again
relapse into iacredulity, aRa think that all these
Sea Serpents that we have lately heard so much
about are mere "shoals Of Black Fish," and
nothing more.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28
For Amsterdam.

-s6S The Brig BELp5DER.9 Fletcher. master
N.Y. will be ready to receive cargo in q few days
and lake 100 hogsheads on freight. Applyto
Aug % EDW'D DAlNGERFIELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28
EUr NermUNa,

SSS The British schooner LEO, McKinnny, mas.
N23Ster, to sail next Wednesday For passage
having fine cabin-appIy on board, at Twins wharf,
or to GEO. JOHNSON 20.
Who offer for sale, received per said schooner. 4
boxes fine bermuda Arrow Root. aug Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28

writer in the New York Evening Post. un'
der the head of day or two in Nespo't, has
The following among other odd thinss 'n MS
journal: 49,, -,
Walked to the market--h'e OK ueu up
there covered With letters OF the alphabet sha'S'
cd on. hi, hide These are the initials OF per-
sou, who had bespoke the portions mus uess"a
ted Az soon as he is all engaged, he us to be
LuIrJ M.m.-Resol,ed to dine at home that
G,v, Theatre over the market Shakespeare
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22

After having gone through the whole es- Atshlishmsnt. the impression leIt upon ihe mind is that of astonishment and wonder, fiiat m end of such Simmepse importance as tiIe supply of e6iis for . whole nation. can 5e affnined by means apparently SD simple. and df such ready comprehension. The speeta- tor, going through alone, Oeeds no one tsex- plain this or that operation. Every thing ex- plains itselfOn the instant; every thing Is free from mystery or concealmrnt. while the -ex- cellent condition of the establishment, and the extrcme politeness to strangers, manifested by every person about 1t, materially enhances tho pleasure dfa visit to the Mint Of the Unit cd States.-Phl. s. F. Poss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22
.. DOWNING, Major Dewningsilis Militia. d Brigade.

ExsE1ordlnaFg Q6cnfremce. Thursday. while Mr. Monigomesy.a hanler, in Irvine, and another geutlsanan. were nsling ln the riv. GT 6arnock. they were stsaek with she ap,pear- eace sfa whirlpool in ths eeatrs nf inc river. Mhieh appeared as if the waters Eese rapjdig drsnsnding into the easlh. They immsdiata- G. concluded that the bed afshe sixss lad riv. ep way, and that ihe watsFs were rapidly de. ngending iute ths coiliafias beneath. end has, ienad Co ahssnenFpst pits asosth tn ave ahs alnruL Ths nsn below coon hoard fhs migh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22

Osfiine of fhs Siasery BiM- The Journal of Commerce. publishes the foilowing as an extract afta letter eontaising information not to be eosna in ihe English Hessspapets.
 Aond0as Jsly ie.4-Seme desails oe the but tor the abolition of negro slavery have erept out. notwithstanding Mrs Secretary Stanley refused ta ali0H lke West India body to have copy 0fh A@n lsnding. hewevsr. that they were in possesshsn of much of is, ihe made . sirlne af neeessiiy, and oa Ssturdsy eomc:a- Nlcased to fhA agenis ehe whole biik Ils tiile eamils aAe awnership sf the slaves. thus ac- knaNsedEing che right ef property ln them. have Oe doubt hai this viii ereate snash dts eussion, as inc ansi-slavssy party have invari. abiF 1Anied tlhe right af que man @ hold an oahrv in bondage. and so tseat him as tDesl ! beast ef huFthen., -. s,' ~.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22
q Mine ownis aol mine own" "

4 Rare Sabslitute.---An elderly lady. a few
 days since, entered dry goods store, laid her
 Parasal on ihe counter, and procseded to ex- amine some go0ds. Alter she had pHrchas- ed what she wanted, She tnOk the yard stick
 and holding 1t erect walked out 'of the store, much ta the astonishmeut and amusement of the clerks. Crossing the street the am began ! to scorch her shoulders. whereupOn locking 1 np she observed her error, and exclaimed '.Bless my soul I though; I had'nt my own ! paras0l--l never knew thaf io tail n rain or
 sdnshian."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28

We are informed that an express
arrived in this city on Wednesday last
from Washington, with orders TO char.
ter and ut out, as soon as practicable,
two of our largest merchant vessels.
Tor the purpose of conveying a dc.
tachment of U. S. troops from For.
tress Monroe TO Mobile. II has been
naturally supposed, in the present un.
happy state of affairs in Alabama.
that this movement has proceeded from
an expected collision between that
State and the General Government.
The last instructions, however, to the
Government authorities on the Indian
lands, were of such a pacific and con-
clllatory nature, that we do not per.
celve how any fresh difficulty could
have arisen which would require the
use of violent measures on tie part of
the Sovereign Staie.-lf any open rup.
ture has occurred, the small reinforce.
ment of regular troops which could be
to Alabama would not a.
vail much against the militia of the
State, even if it were permitted to
travel unmolested from Mobile TO the
territory which is the theatre Of con.
iention. Bali. Gds.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28
A CARD.

w. j. DUANE has not, since he
teased to be Secretary ofthe Treasury,
% September last, written any letter,
pr other article, intended for the public
Eye, with the exception of the caution.
Dry cards published on the eve of the
l2st election; nor has it been his desire
hmake any exposition whateverin re-
'aton to occurrences at Washington,
unless in self defence. An attack made
upon him, in the official paper of the
President U. S., the Globe, of the 10th
Instant, puts him upon his defence, and
ne will, accordingly, at an early day,
appear at the bar of the public, at least
10 repel mPutations upon his integrity
and conduct as an officer and a man:
INTO general discussion of the depo.
''tequestion, he may not consider him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28
For the Martins burg Gazette.

Mr.. HUNTER:-I was particularly
gratified to learn from some Of your
editorial remarks, that there is still ex-
listing among our citizens can inclina.
ton for the Improvement of our roads. !"
The spirit of Improvement in any CON-
munity, is highly laudable. But as
every thing should come in its proper
place, 1t seems to me to be far more
advisable for the public to use their
energies for the completion of such
works as are already on hand, before
they embarrass themselves with others,
however desirable, and calculated to
subserve the interest of the county.
The design, to the consideration Of
which more particularly wish to So
licit your attention, is the long antpat-
ed erection of the Back creek bridge.
Commissioners were appointed, as you,
no doubt, are aware, more than twelve
months since, to examine the different
fordlngs, and consult as to the most
suitable place for the location of such
bridge, and to report the result of their
consultation to the court of the county.
They did so, believe, according to
appointment, and represented Murphy's
fording as the most convenient Site
Now, sir, there appears to be some dan
ger lest, inthe heat of public enterprise,
this most important improvement be
lost sight of; whilst others, far less ur-
gent at the present time, take its place
in the public mind. This practice OF
flying from one enterprise to another,
is entirely too common to mankind in
general, and its evil tendencies are dis
cernable in every community. For
how often is it the case, as it appears
to be in the present, among us, that so
soon as one great project has fully alb
sorbed the minds of the people, some
other presenting, either really, or APP.
parently greater advantages, and pos
sessing, seemingly, more pressing claims
to the public notice, is generated by
some friend of the public welfare, and
presented to perplex their judgment
and divert them from their proper
channel. But will any considerate
man be persuaded that this isthe course
of proceeding proper to be pursued by
any enlightened community Certain
not; for any one who reflects, for one
moment, on this subject, must quickly
conclude, that in order to the proper
ful6lment of any public design, the
minds of the people should be deeply
interested in it, and act in unison upor
it. Neither will any man who views
the point with an unpreiudiced judg
ment allow, that it would be practicable
or just, for the construction of the turn
pike from Martinsburg to Shepherds
town, Ito which place you alluded il
your remarks, to take the place, II
the contemplation of the people, of tn
Back-creek bridge. With due defer
ence to your opinions, and desire 70
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28
WANTED,

Messrs. Anthony Snyder, Isaac Williams,
William Williams. Edmund Williams,
jeremiah Williams. Thomas Williams,
Jr.. John Williams, Themes Williams,
Benjamin Williams, Cor if dead, his le
ga! represenia,sscs,) Psyche Dawson,
and the heirs and legal representatives
OF Isaac Dawson, late of Ohio. deceas
ed, William Biggerstaff and Margaret
his wife, Michael Morgan and Elizabeth
his wife, Middleton Smith and LeSh
his wife, James Smith aud Rachel his
wife. and Nancy Williams.
HVAkE NOTICE. that at the house of
d John A. Hamilton, in Allegheny
county, Maryland, near the mouth Of
Fifteen mile Creek, on the 4ih day Of ia
nuary next, (lS34.) being the first Satur.
day in said month, will take the deposi
lions Of said Hamilton and others, to be
offered as evidence on the trial Of suit
in Chancery, depending in the Circuit
Superior Court Of Law and Chancerv for
Morgan county, Va, in which you and
others are defendants. and |. as the execu.
tor Of Abraham Dawson, who was one Of
the executors Of Thomas Williams, de
ceased, ain plaintiff. Yours. Be-,
lSREAL DAWSON.
November, %, IS53.-4t.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28

rLetters on business be-
longing to the Printing Office,
enclosing advertisements, COM
munications, &c, may be di-
rected to "The Gazette Of
fce." Those on private bust
ness with the Editor may be
addressed to him by name.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28
A CARD.

N directing the attention of our read
III ers TO the improvements and exertions
which have hecn made, 10 elevate the
LADf'S BOOK TO that station which /,
now occupies, the Proprietors have incur
red very considerable expense, which
deserves, on the subscribers part, suita
BILE punciualiiy in meeting their engage
menis. 10 them. individually, the a
mount Of the subscription is trille. but
TO the proprietors, it Is collectively OF the
utmost importance; and il is confidently
expected that the yearly transmission Of
arrears. will prove 10 them that their in
tcntions aud exertions have not been disre
garded or forgotten, by those for whom
they have been maize.
After the first of January il is the inten.
ton OF the proprietors 10 send circulars 10
all who are IN arrears one year Subscri
bers wishing 10 avoid the expense Of pos,
age, will please make payment before the
time.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28
w. j. DUANE.


he late Secretary ofthe Treasury, anc
the causes which led to it, will shortly
be laid before the public. 1t is worthy
Of particular remark, that the fact o
| bis removal was never promulgated
through the organ Of the Government;
that the public were left to guess whe.
,ber he had been removed for non.
compliance withthe executive mandate,
or whether he had shrunk from his du-
Nv and become accessory to the mea.
sure of removing the deposites, by re-
signing his office. Where, we ask,
was the occasion for this secrecy?-
Where the necessity for bandagng the
lives of the people of the United States,
rs TO the manner in which Mr.. Duane
Bef the Cabinet? Why were inuendoes
Ind hints Of want of capacity and in
begrity in the Secretary thrown out by
khe Jackson press, before the fact Of
bis dismissal was published? There
Ian be but one answer. Mr.. Duane
had lately come into office, and com.
jnendation of his appointment was al
host universal. The notes Of praise
which are sung to every man who
4akes office and wears the harness, had
Icarcely died away upon the lips of
he collar men, when they discovered
hat he too we'll merited the praise
which they awarded. They had as
sted in rendering his appointment
Universally popular, and the conse-
uonces Of a sudden proclamation Of
DISGRACE and DISMISSAL, were fear
b. Well might they be feared, when
be only reasons that could have been
wen for the prescription, were inde-
bendence and an unwillingness to yield
despotic dictation. Policy dictated
be propriety of poisoning the public
bind gradually against Mr.. Duane
ind the scheme was aided by his deter
|hnation not to bring the matter before
be public.
The unfortunate letter published in
be "Maysville Eagle" has disconcert-
d the project Of the Kitchen Cabinet.
|lr. Duane therein stigmatizes the re-
hoval ofthe deposiles as unnecessary,
Enpise, rindictire, arbitrary and un-
lst," and gives the first notoriety to
be fact, that he was "REMovED for an
[ones, discharge of his duty" OF
|ourse it became necessary to substi-
Ute violent, open, and immediate
|attery, and accordingly the "Globe"
the 10Th inst. declares open war in
~ article of two columns, in which
be late "high toned, independent, in
erible republican Of the Jefferson
chOol," is charged with being in league
Fth the Bank party and the nullifiers,
concerning an attack upon the Pre-
dent at the approaching session of
Congress-. We publish this article, be-
Fause it will hereafter be considered as
part of the history Of this administra-
on. 1t authoritatively refers to the
Fesident's private correspondence, d
IS just as much his own act as the
exclamation or his Messages to Con-
eress. 1t will be found on the oppo.
BITE page.
In connection with this subject we
eIso publish below a card by Mr.. Du.
fne, in which he promises to reply to
'he article from the "Globe" at an ear
day, and asks suspension of public
pnlon on his case until that time.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28

THE GENERAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF MARYLAND,
Htth a Capital of 7xrss Hundred
1housand Dollars,
HAVE opened an Office in Harers.
AA town, Washington County, Mary.
isnd-for the convenience of the neigh
pouring Towns and Country, in Mary.
land: Pennsylvania. and Virginia.
where they viii Insure against
Loss nv FIRE;
Also-OS LivEs
GRANT AsSurriEs, and
RECEIVE ESpowMs>rs.
ms ohire VIII receive Money on De
post. payable ninety days after the same
Is demanded and until the payment
thereof, interest at the rate OF five ne,
cent. per annuu, shall be paid. quarterly
JOHN DAVIS. Agent.
November 81. 1888 -y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28
November 20, 1898.

Appointment BIZ the President-BES
JAaIN FRANKLIN BUTLER, of New
York, to be Attorney General of the
United States, in the place of Roger
B. fancy.
From all we can learn, this appoint.
ment gives general satisfaction. Mr..
Butler is said TO be lawyer of high ia
Tents and requirements, and an init.
mate and confidential friend of the
Vice President. 1t has been suggested
that the appointment was intended for
him upon the resignation of Mr.. Taney.
and that the nomination of P. V. Dam
iel, Esq. was made with an understand.
ing that he should decline it, with q
view of attaching a fictitious impor-
lance to the Er Lieut.. Governor. and
frightening his prospect for the Guber.
material chair Of Virginia. Whatever
motive induced the nomination of Mr..
D., 1t was a singularly unfortunate
movement for his advancement. The
annunclatlon was accompanied with
such storm of ridicule as might wither
many better man. A few papers,
however, (among them the Enquirer
maintained an admirable gravity iu dis
coursing of the Counsellor's qualifica.
tions.
We have omitted heretofore to no.
tice new paper published in Balti.
more, under the title ofthe mechanics
Banner and Workingmen's Shield"
1t is the organ of the Workingmep's
party, which from late developments
appears to be the strongest in that city.
1t supports John Mclean for the Presi-
dency.
The Hon. Geo. M. Troup, Senator
in Congress from Georgia, has resigned
his seat because he has found himself
standing in political opposition to the
dominant party of that State.
1t is rumored, ALSO, that Senator S.
D. Miller of S. c. has resigned his
seat, on account ofill health.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28
MARRIED.

On the l4th November, by the Rev. ". c.
Ma,theIcs. Mr. wM. j. maxwell. OF smith.
field, TO Miss SUSAN rIMBrRLAKE, OF Jefferson
county.
On the same day, in Hagerstown, by the Rev
X. ~. Drane, Capt. William NxiLL, TO Miss
GRACE AMELIA, daughter Of the late Thomas
Kennedy, Esq, Of thai place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28

slider himself now called upon to enter:
In the meantime, he respectfully asks a
suspension of judgment on the part of
the public, upon the points at issue be.
tween the President and himself.
This card is delivered 10 each ofthe
daily papers of this city, with the hope
that none will refuse to give itcurren-
CIV.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-24
Messrs. N. Carey, John Sergeant. Ssc.

and Co sh0 geoogist i1 par.icyas wo may be desoUs Of knowiRg tse character of ihe head lsnds pre0n. eogses and hill tops eaer shore ip sight, the New York committee have Oply say, tbat ss lag aD they could sec, jt was all CEav."
 EdncafiOs.-By ressreaees cur adssgtising colamns i be perceived shat two of shs young ladies oG our village propose opening school iss isarscIoa a she srdisary branches of female education Bosh efthem having beea engaged ior soe sims is ssashiag, sad ore efsLem barring bees ssaployed Or shoss period s eR assiRsps ia she HasiSSsd Female Aeademy.l ii scases be dcsb.se ihai ihey alasdaaiy quslided Ger shs discharge pf sheir dasies teachers in the Gigkss braachss sG semale knowledge. And ~hlewe kepe that the oldsr Female Academy ia she village Ray bs encouraged to sxiend the sphere of i,s usefulness. that ihe sew ose may meet wiaii sscisa' encouragement esaAls i to go os prospe- rOssy, aad in harmosy wirh te elder establishment
 Ia Georgia, aa election for Gossrner has jast been heldaad isappreheaded. frsn shs resurns receiv- ed shss thseaadidale sf the ulIifess, r yoetCsaw- ysrd has sueessdsdos the prsssnt iacsmben, Gov. Lsapkia.
 AasimczEs-AR extensive and valuable mine of Aa- iu this Ssaae specimens of which have beea exhibit- cd ia Ihis ciy.-H~tt6rd Ti@es.
 rThis is Vasher too vague. These are 9 sowas ia LilchGela eeauy. la which one of them s this mine iosaaedH
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-24
MEw wORxe.

FEE of John Jay. By his son Wm. Jay Al Wild Sports of the West. by the avthoI i. of Stories of Waterloo. FiddieS's Observations in the United States and Canada, The Magdslsn. from the Diary of a LOndou Physician. Lady siergao's Dramatic Scenes from Real ! Life.
 Ccbbett's History of the Reformation in Eng land and Ireland. The Mother at Hone. by J. s. c. Abbott. James' History of Cha, lemagne. The North American Resiew for October.
 Just Receiyed by
 Oets 94 F. A. LORD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-24
SELECT sCWMmf.

A4Iss Bennett aud AESss Bcned;cf INTEND opening School for Young La ~ dies aud Misses on the 18th of November next. And it is hoped that their attention to the improvement 0f their pupils. and their in- terest in them, will gain the satisfaction Ofthe parents and guardians of those entrusted to their care. They have had two or three years exyerience in teaching. and their succrss in iE hitherto enables them with greater confideMcs to invite the public attention to the prapOspd School. The gOvernmrnt Ofthe scEool. and practicable, he tle salne as in the Hartford Feaale Seminary.
 The price of tuition win hs from ge to, e per quarter. according to studies PuEs1ed.-- Lessons in Music and Drawing will hs given lif wished. Board can be obtained in respee- table families tor Sl 50 per week.
 Litchfe Oct. 24, 1888 saO
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-24
MISS WARD.

Tkree doors north of Mss Cable's,
 HAS .RETURNED FROM NEW-roRK WITH New & Fashionable MILLINERY,
 Consisting oftVelvet.' Silk aud Tuscan
 Hats. Caps, and HOOds--alaO-
 Elegant EAIGCX GOODS. HURLS. Gloves. Embroidered Hernani M Handk'fs, daulas& Grape. black and red Thihet do. Feathers and Flowers, black vel- vet and fancy Belts, SILKS oi various colors and qualities; black. bT6e- Black, maroon. cla- ret, green and purple Silk Velyets; Swans- down. India Rubber Shoes. Ssc.--ail of which are offered to the ladies of Litch6eld and tiie adjoining towns pn reasonable terms. NF Hats, sCloaks. Dresses, and Relisses made in the most fashionabi gnanner.
 Ever grateful for past laSsEs, Miss WARp. solicits csalinMance 0f the patronage whsclg has hither6 been so liberally bestowed.
 Litchiieia, Oci. a4, 1888 6 70
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-24

At q C0Srf ef Psobass heiden at Kent, ssiikis
 and for tie Distrief ef Keas, oa the 2ist day efOcsobey, 1888:
 Prsssst. NaskI P. Psry. Esq. Judge. TS STATE of JOHN BARLOW, late of said #E1 Kent. deceased. The administrators represent inc estate insolvent. and pray thc .appoiBtment of Commissioners thsreon :---, Whrreapoo. ordered, that Commissioners so receive, esamine. snd adjust shsselaims af tlss creditors Of said estate. De appointed at lhe Probate Olfice in said Kent. on the second day of Noyembcr. isss. at 10 o'clock fare- noon l: and that all persons iaietssied h said estate may be notified thersoG the adminis- tratars will cause this order e se pnali.hed lA .. .newspapeF printed in LiacAGeids and posf a copy thereof in twe public places h said Heat.
 A true cory of record.
 fs0 NATH'E P. PEnR1, Judgs-