davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-18
hyMchburs AMvings BMnk

MS Institution went into operation in the
- month OF December last, under authority Of
mn act Of tho Legislature Of Virginia, passed the
2Oth March, 1899, authorizing the establishment Of
such Institutions under eertns, limitations and re-
.trictions specified IN Anid act Ii Ia gov sgned by
Piesiden,, Treasurer, secretary, and nlne Dirar>
srs, elected sentannually by Tho sto1kholdorx
Deposi,es " II DO received Of any sums not less
than ane dollar, but no lhcato wnl he issued or
ateIost allowed on a less amount than five dollars,
oi which land oil sums over, the treasurer of
the lnautilion will issue certificates henging ner.
es from the date oil the deposile If three per cont
ipr sums remaining Oh depoaite -four months or less,
toui per cont for any time oycs four and not OK
eeeJng AK months, and five per cont. per annum
fnf any time exceeding Six months. The Trcaxur-
er VIII attend at his oibeo on Thursday of cach
week, from . A. NJ Til moan, Tor tho purpose Of
receiving deposit~, mud tho Board Of Directors
will meet on the evening of the snme day 10 make
discounts and transact other business No mole
discounted for longer time than GO days, noe for
less sum than thirty dollars Notes and drafts
for discount will be handcdio the Treasurer Or To
some one Of the Mambers OF the directory 10 be laid
befofe the Boatd at tne.f moeting
This institution consists OF about seventy Ave
menbcrs oi whom the following are the Officers
and Directors for the first six months, ending tho
Isl Saturday IN July nex,
Jehu Willisms, President.
Mcdad Lyman, Treasurer,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-18

said mol word. rs f4r as ~ could learn about tho
! 1eilersonian, which was raiaet ungralefu sue,
MI CralIe nHrsel Modification when IL was
SAINTS abused 1t aatiI il became slout rnousl te
walk, and even 10 brandsh Il wooden sword, and
then took upon himself the guardianship of the ur-
chin as ifit were his own progeny This is the
way of the world, however ono man shears the
sheep, and another runs of with tho wool
| What do Mr., Randolph, and those who sent
| him, expect from his visit to Washington DO
they hope TO drive Gen Jackson from tho doctrines
of the Proclamation induce him to publish re-
eantation and burn the offending hand which gave
currency to the hcrcscs7 Vain hope, they de.
I'm eloquenco Of Mr.. Randolph however potent ii
may be in Buckingham aud Charlotte, will fall up.
on deaf ears in the White House. The interview
between Old Hickory and LIS quondem Ambas.
saJor will be worth seeing If some llosauh can
get peep at them while i, lasts, his pencil viii
fiad an nnmortalizing theme
Massachusetts and .Seuh .Catqliao - We make
ihe following extract from mn article on the rclu
i've value of the productive industry Of Mussnelu
sets aud South Carolina, contained ia the North
ampton Courier. 1t contains striking ustra.
ton OF the Truth, that industry skin aud economy
may extract gold from the sterile rock while idle-
ness aud frofsacy will starve amidst all the Gle
ments Of wealth Let the South Carolina nulIycrs
initiate the ,h, of thcr northern brethren, and we
shnll hear no more Of such nonsense as that they
pay $40 OF every 800 which goes into the nation
al treasury lnIthe shape OF mposts to The fail val
" fthe produce winch thcy export, although the
goods upon which the duties are paid may never
be heatd of South OF the Potomac but, on the con-
lrary, may be purchased 10y New York capital, Ian
ded IN Boston, aud consumed in Vermont. Tho
Northampton paper says.
" South Carolina has a population OF 5sl 900,
Oh 1000 OF thom slaves and extent oil territory
equal to % 600 square niles. Massachusetts hns
apopuaton 600, and territorial limits n
mounting to 100 square miles Now mark the
difference OF tho productive character Of the Two
States notwithstanding richness o, sol and luxufi-
GUS temperature of climate are both on the side Of
Carolina. Ii 1881, South Carolina imported ST.
23s 600 and exported Sc SO 600 worth of raw aud
other materials Massachusetts, with hard sol,
cold climate, and geographical territory Of ono
fourth the extent of South Carolina SURPRISES her
IN both these important particulars. The imports
lnlo this State il 1881 were Sli 269 900 and the
exports during the same pcroG ol unc were 81 T33,
900 THESE authenticated iar5, and tb, y
serve 10 exhibit from whence comes national
wealth and that Il originates not hom extended
y rich ter tory, N agfy en,tN atld, but from hnId
soil diligently tiilcd Md from thc enhanced ynlue
c.ose industry mpalta 10 The law products winch
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-18
And that ITS resources aIe
Gi305s,Ii3 20

Making nm excess Of Gi3,05s ll3 25
From the Req,d also, We learn the fact, that,
whilst the United States lost by It's deposits in 10
cal banks during TIVE or three years preceding
lsl7, nearly million and half OF dollars, ii has
not lost by The Bank Of the United Suites, during
period Of sixteen years, single cent out of oul
hundred aud forty millions of dollars OF public mo
ney, which IT has IN that period collected and
Transferred What madness {remnrks tho Ma
tlonal luclligencer) possesses those in authority
who propose to pull down tbs restitution aud de.
lose the country with u corrupted currency, by
which the Treasury itself must ultimately become
bankrupt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-18

she contemplate future Modification or Secession
and Is she seeking 10 increase her strength before
she throws herself on her sovereignty BE her
motive what it may, the proposition is singular
one, ana : lauehed u. by the Baltimore papers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-18

won, eseh ny the hishfepuaton OF Their dist,u
'gui.hed author. They are well satitized in tn.
following Sfcst Diafcs@e, which se cory from the
Martinshufs Gazette
Mr.. A, Injecting MIR. u We'll sit. have you read
! Mr. Iazwells essays as inst pfesdcat Jackson :
proclamation
Mb Il. Why no sir, cant say that have, but
have read The fist number. He breaks ground
SO far oil that II seemed To me he would not be able
10 get along side OF tho fortress before his filth OF
sixth number, and have concluded To wait until
he does SO. lie reminds me, sir, of Knckctbocke, /,
Dutchman, Who thought he could certainly jump o
yer tho mountain fho were to tako run Of three
niles for IT, aud should not be surprised, if like
The buchanan, he should find himself out Of breath
when he comes TO make his grand leap.
MIR. A. fes, perceive that, beginning with the
Histories of Greece and Rome he has got no farther
than the hue Italian Republics oftho Middle Ages
wonder that n gentleman ofhis historical re-
search, determined Ia 50 10 the foundation OF the
matter, did not begin With tho famous history of
the seven Irish Kings tina, roigned before the flood.
Eteaa!, LaHshulgl
u. S BANkThe safety OF the Public Deposits
Ian the L. S Bunk of whleh the President IN his
Annual Message at tho opening of the present
session of Congress- very unnecessarily cxpresseda
doubt X which IN charity We must suppose he hon
esty entertained though that suppostion be al the
expense Of hs Judgment, is rendered unqueslionn.
bic, by the Report Of the Bank 10 the COMMITTEE Of
W ays and Means 3" IN relation to tho transaction
ofthe 3 per CEN. stock thu Western Debt and the
Public peroa,tes.' From this Report, it appears
That the claims against the Bank arc
1880, 49, II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-14

A young lady, about eighteen years Of age. of
a respectable family, residing in the western part
Of the city, committed suicide on "Wednesday
last. by taking quantity Of arsenic. The cause
for this rash act, appears to he a. follows. The
young lady was an orphan and lived with her
aunt. A day or two previous some property be.
longing to her aunt was missed, aud the young
lady, very iniscreetly. was charged with the
offence. Her virtuous mind reyolted at such a
charge, and finding it impossible to convince her
aunt Of the injustice of the suspicion, she hasten
ed to an apothecary's shop, procured the arsenic.
took it, aud in two hours was a corpse. The
young lady was extremely prepossess,ng in her
appearance, and her amiable manners had secur-
ed for her large circle Of warm and admiring
friends. Gaelic
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-14
May 5, 1885.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE.

By the ship Mssdan, Capt. Long, Paris papers
to the 5th April, inclusive, and Havre To the
evening of the same day, containing London
dates to the evening Of the I'd, have been receiv
ed at New York.
The Irish Enforcing Bill passed the House Of
Lords on the LIST, as amended in the Commons,
and received the royal signature by commission.
1t is therefore law of the realm.
On the question of its passage, Lord Elenbn-
rough declared that he would not vote in favor Of
the extraordinary measures contained in the bill,
unless the government showed, bv unanswerable
evidence, that the existing laws were insufficient
to put an end to the evils which afflicted Ireland.
Lord Edon observed, that little effect could
now be expected from the bill after the modi6ca-
tons il had undergone in the House of Commons.
Earl Grey said, he though, i, useless, after the
solemn debates ON the subject during the course
Of a whole month, to repeat again the arguments
In favor Of the indispensable necessity of the
measure now submitted 10 their LorGships. II
seemed to him impossible to deny this necessity,
unless they would close their eyes to the clesrest
evidence. As TO the moJifio atoms introduced by
the lower House. principally in relation to courts
martial, he maintained that these had not CON-
pletely, as was said. changed the nature Of the
bill; the principle which dictated il remained un.
touched: and more than that. these modiic atoms
could not do otherwise than produce good ef-
feet.
ton Of ireland. He could sag it was improved
in many respects, as might be perceived from the
returns of the late courts of assizes throughout
the counties. He was in possession of letters
which prove that the introduction Of the present
bull has already been productive Of good effects.
(Hear } He entreated noble Lords not to refuse
theu sanction of this salutary measure as il came
amended from the Commons, for he repeated,
that If these amendments had compromised the
principle Of the bir, he would have been the first
to oppose them.
Ih- Duke IF Wellington complained Of the
great number OF offences which had been with
drawn from the jurisdiction Of the courts martial.
He was Of opinion that many Of the sections Of
the bill were not in harmony with the preamble
which held out promise Of firm and vigorous
system.
After some further debate, the question was
taken and the bill passed.
House of Comnsons-.9prii
The House went into committee on the bill for
the reform of the church in Ireland.
Mr.. tombstone maintained that the Roman Ca.
tholic members Of the Chamber ought to abstain
from voting on the bill. inasmuch as they are evi.
IDENTIFY a party interest; and that besides, they
cannot do it consistently with their oath as mem
bers of the House. by which they have engaged
to support the Protestant Church; that by . de.
cree OF the Council Of Trent, Roman Catholics
were permitted to disregard similar obligations
towards heretics, or when the interests Of their
religion are concerned
Mr.. O'Conpel repelIed With Indignation this
attack on the character of Roman CaihoIies.-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-14

For the alexandria Gazette.
CARE WE ALMOST THEREOF
care we almost there-are We almost therel''
Said dying girl, as she drew near home
scare those our poplar trees which rear
Their forms so high 'gainst the heavens blue
dome.'
Then she talked Of her flowers, and thought of
the we'll
Where the cool water splash'd Ger the large
white stone,
And she thought it would soothe like fairy spell,
Could she drink from that fount when the fe-
While yet so young, and her bloom grew less,
They had borne her away 10 kinder cline
For she would not tell that twas only distress
Which had gathered life's rose in its sweet
spring.time:
And she had looked, when they babe her to look,
AT many ruin and many shrine
At the sculptured niche. and the pictured nook,
And marked from high places the suns de.
cline.
But 10 secret she sighed for quiet spot,
Where she oft had played in childhood's hour;
Tho shrub or howret marked it not,
'cwas dearer TO her than the gayest bower.
And oft did she ask, "Are we almost theres"
But her voice grew faint, and her fush'd cheek
pale:
And they strove to soothe her, with useless care,
As her slghs would escape on the evening gale.
Then swiftly more swiftly, they hurried her on:
But anxious hearts felt chill despair;
For when the light Of that eye was gone,
And the quick pulse stopp'd, she was almost
there!
Rashly her young heart to him she had given
Who knew not to value so precious boon;
And then all her love she fix'd on high Heaven,
Whose messenger came for the lair one full
IMOGENE.
May 5, 1855.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-14
Ground Plaster,

For sale BY The Ton, Barrd, or Bushd.
TINE subscriber has on hand. and intends keeping
i during the season, Ground Plaster, which will be
sold at low prices can be procured at in the Dis
trict. IONA. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-14

The editor Of the Pennsylvania. likely to'bs
we'll informed on some matters, denies that tho
merit Of the Treasury Bank Scheme, formerly
recommended by President Jackson, properly BE-
longs to the Vice President. lie says: Weh'p,
pen to know that distinguished statesman Of
virginia-a sort OF nuIlifier-is more entitled
to the authorship Of that plan than the Vice Pre-
sident We speak from personal knowisdge-
But the friends Of the United States Bank nay
rest assured that all their alarms about the Tfea'
sury Bank are founded In error. Tiers 10 no TO-
tentiop 10 the present administration, to bring '0t'
ward any sueh plan. II The charter Of the Bank
be no, renewed. the subject will b. left to Con-
gress, or the State Banks will assume their pro-
per and legitimate action in regulating the cu'ref
cy Of the country"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-14
Mattresses.

n AIR and other Mattresses, assorted Sizes just re-
Ii ceived and for sale low by
NAV 10 GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-14

10 copying the reply Of the President to The
Address Of the Chairman of the Monumental
Committee at Fredericksburg. which we publish
ed last week. the National Iutelligencer says
% The sentiments contained in the Presidents
Reply, are such as do honor 10 his station, and
will find response in the bosom of every Re
publican.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-14

The great Advantage Of publishing the da''
list Of arrivals at the Hotels in the dHrren! e.
ties, may be at once seen, when we state, that i've
were quietly conversng yesterday with gentle
man in our counting room, whose arrival IN Ph'
ladelphia was announced in the Chronicle OF that
city on Saturday, just then lying before U.s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-14

The cost Of passage to or from Europe in one
Of the New York packets, is only one hundred
and fifty dollars; SO that for five hundred dollars
one may pay all the expenses Of a voyage to En-.
rope and back, and spend two months in Franc.
or England. All industrious persons may there.
fore. reasonably enough, take trip once 10 their
lives to Europe-always excepting editors Of
newspapers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-14

The poetical favors Of our fair correspondent
are always acceptable. We hope often to hea
from her.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-14

The neishboriug country has been refreshed.
since last Saturday, with delightful showers
The rain fell 10 great abundance in several Of
the adjoining counties. In Cu'peper the streams
sweIed SO much in short time, that in attempt.
ing to cross run, WAGNER had two Of his
horses drowned. This rain was very much want.
ing, and will be Of incacuablc advantage to the
farmers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-06
Iran i1e Geayy.e Fd, n,er.
IIo7n ne f'fAtSse Fd'Mtf
CULTIVATION OF BEES. = coSefIDED.l
WANT ,aFS n THE pDx Plan.

GUILTY. lioN VI btt.9. --leoNeieoho.l
ADVANTAGES oF ruE BOX Plan.
Ii mee, With no accident, intend Keeping my
swarms together. and all IN one community So
lon, rs ! am able TO 60 So II my present h'stP
get too full, en- bniid larger ana IN on season
drlgc them h.l ihioit. am 5 d'shea lha Il swarm
Offices can co'tci honey md mead enough III Two
manths Of the honey nl'knS season. 10 s.Ploil
them through the winter. II they nave s'.he'sh'
room they vii "ofK 81 cong As 'hey can l'''u ''sf-
rails aha OF course, Inc move ROOM 'hey NV, =
properly arranged me more money 'nny "i' niSNS.
The bees are bf lhs me'ho H'i'' 'ose'ci my ''e
strong po%ef'at ana 'eafiess ao'e 10 'ei's' Any
INVASION mn % nj tetn'e'Ves eo'1i''e'e
tom lhef ar AiiiIs more snsiiy lhshast3' u'o
"heh IN fti'affle higes ana "ntn N.Y. III va.
teifu Ign eaaaia9, a9d aafh ono 'o'' "a's'
ought hsa Ys to Dc the case, mn eq'tl t'h'fef"lo's
prevails among fhen, Keeping them more ae"'ag
ana regular. Darkness IS, oeSeS' more ma u -
l" mem when al resi- thah .lS'. ''' II ' ..,
aiso 'e's opportunity io1 '.'ae"S ''o''' ''''' -,
"h' Ne'"'il mere Is 'oo, ll>''' LUZ -
l'l'o'''cu ny every )" arm u ~, :" =
IN open POINTS and cracks III ''l'' h''es "
II e" Joihts exist the less snth vase iao'' 'n'5
Will ha'e 10 perform ne 'opo' u a'eN,'7 20
ne" h'pia''ops' an All ,'s .'''''''os'
fi''''',''" "'' w 'e,'N' ' u , iir
- sa'eo' e's' you'17 pee' % ,,,.,r,, H.,
waving noo5ht 10 % o'' ''Ns no l'.ss 81
f,fNs oil 1'3 ave ana commence ',s
ms ihs' a'e 81 eoie - . ~ =,
.''s' '''.'e '''' p,.'' % -, tho
9 w. r,, are mn, a, all liable
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-06

| nat honestly use such language. The Paela doe
aoi bslleee, however. thai France and England ca
desire his ahasement.
This suggestion u not without political point -
/ Another remarkable thing about this letter u tn
passage where he sle,es that nothing but his owl
iatbearanee prevents his ronsing all Asa Mino
md Roanea TO arms. This IL not win me
nnee lie has only IN utter TINT sentiment, Which
will find response IN the heait al every Massu
man. The ), Han Is Haseetiie Since the Al
rival of the Russian squadron IN tho Bosphorns
Mehemet has =" still ief pretext Tor snnimonlns
tho whole population 10 revolt.
The following IL an exaet translation OF tho let
ter contained in tho Globe
Roatsteia aa1asWdor-l have received your
3espaleh dated 2a1 February, which has been sell
me by your first Aid de.eomp
In that despatch you represent thai have no
right TO demand any other territories than thnse Of
1t. jean Il Acre OF Jerusalem, Naploase, and TT
poll IN Syria and consequently thai ought Ia
Withdraw my army Immediately. ON declare
thai IN case Of refusal SO 10 do, | my bring nrep
myself The most serious consequences. Your AID
de-eamp, agreeaby Ia the instructions you hsee
given him, ads verb ,lly that Il persist III my
ftetenslons n combined French and EasIish neet
will present itsef on the coast Of Egypt
Let ne ask Monsieur Ambassador, by yitue of
Whntrgh you deman1 ofm, such a aaefihee J
have the hole nallon III my interest = PR
feelly in my power 10 arouse lsoamelln AMI aHato
la 10 rehelllon With the aid Of my nntlon, | can
esen do II with advantage. Victorious at ovafy
point, and when public sentiment already promised
me the whole Of ey,a, delayed the march Of my
troops soIeIy To Prevent the unnecessary ehaalun
Of blood rs W, as Ia aliord me IN opportunity 10
consult thu dispositions OF European Policy aud
rs a feWaId for this moderation, and the numerous
sacrifices made by my nation, whose generous sup
pot Ia paf M III condition Of achieving 81 SIC
nal victories, | I'M rpguirei 10 Immediately aban
don the country which nov oecuPy, aud 10 with
draw my Amy to small province winch you call
II paehalie. IL mol tbs pfoao0nelng against me a
sentence Of political death
IL the mem tim have confidence that Frnfe
aud England Will ia ne nslIfe and terns6se my
RIGHTS It Is al one thrf honor nn1 interest 80 L
do En- # unfortunately | SHOULD br disappnlnied
III TINS hope will then III mssef upon Ire vii
Of tied, aud p1.iefGns glorious danth 10 lniamY,
| will eheotiai3y sueihee myself ion The good 81 my
nnlion, ambitious Of serving II even II my lnast
broth sash /. m fxe / resoiationi AMI history
alier#i nm nm on example, Of aimilnr DEVOTION
= aaaetfr MY happen, hope that your GOV
eraullnt vii fscegni q tn Jestee Of my rtsdts
nd IT., the ersaf,1ee al tie lRsi propositions
n4#le by me 10 Hui P,fm, hioaRh the N ilat'on
Of Yeuf Ekeells0sY
Il Is With IT, hepa Monsieur 4 nh9ssa or, thu,
/ Walle yau hs llisnil9 communication, aud llans
aai ffeaala3 Itt8 hasas II eoaf \ i j. Gani.
5lsaaD AiEilaslED ALL
faeha Of Egypt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-06

The paeke, ship Napoleon, nj New fotk, bflnF7
Liverpool paporz 10 tie eth md London To the
ODD April they do not furnish any news Of &c
neral political importance.
The British Parliament IS occupied with lmpor.
tanl measures Of legislation On the l5th Of Arfll
Mr.. Robert Grant brought forward the question OF
relieving the jews from their civil disabilities
The House Of Commons in Committee adopted
without division the following resolution. " That
il Is expedsnt to remove all EVIL disabilities II,
present existing respecting his MolestY's SUBJECTS
of the Jewish persuasion, IN Ike manuel and
with the same excep ions. rs the disabilities alice
ting his toaieslys subjects protesting the Ran1ai'
Catholic religion had been removed Mr. Ma
eanley delivered speech N Two, of the resolution
which Is sad to have produced powerful imprts
sion in tho House.
A motion Tor the rparln,aii9n OF iyihes III hn@-
land was made by Lord Abh5gp ii The House OF
Commons on the 18th.
Nj O'CoNsFtl called the attention osthe House
To the Proclamation Of the Lord lieutenant OF Ire
land, requiring the government to give ire reasons
for applying the late act 10 Kilkenny. After some
debate the question was tiken, when only twenty
eight voted IN favor Of Mr. oConnetls notion
rh.ro were li3 mcmbcrs present.
In the House Oft omnons on the III, Mr., l,
Atwood wished 10 POT n question 10 his Majesty
mlnl.ters relative u theis iose.3n poiiey. fof a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-06

plan of the first the ena and partition boards should
be AT bottom IN the shape Of the ends nj tho SECOND
hive inl that my bees perseifg rnnsh rs 10
collect in considerable quantities IA TIN aanr board.
nthe inclined floor tins passes oarapiaiy, leaving
them free Il ON the unhealthy ole. arising from that
4 other impurities, which would oher~ ise remain
ON level surfaces. Cross sticks should also be plae=
ell inside the hive proper distances 10 proven, the
comb from laing lIMlA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-06
TERMS.

f-For 81 Mum n, ptssaie aHKa5rr. v, sui
,erintii all he reserved ftr l.. * mouth.
. ~ aaper viii h. 'iiscpn5aa Ut n die t.retian nj
H. +. liier-) aiiii all asrrarte,> ar raj I.
- ,,9E9 Use ilEs IA I'll b. lt.,rtai al ~ cent.
.e .n.re lr1 tie hfsf TIM. an y
.erinuanec Thn-e from ,it n4l for nrr
.je. 10 teif insertion, the asent ae>aned some
.espon .hic person in iyaehhnrg.
All etters aidresei II the T. itor. INST post pad
J they will not b. attended To.