davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-22

NOLD MINE TRACT IN BUCKINGHAM-For
Nm sale or lease, the dover interest OF Mrs Elizabeth
Lewis, III Tract Of Land. lying Wsllon's Fork in the
county OF Buckingham abo7 miles from the Court
mouse, belonging TO tie estate OF her deceased husband
the late Col VIM ]. Lewis This tract sometimes call
Ell the Cold ne Tract is supposed contain about 100
acres. Gold has been frequently found upon -in one
Instance single lump said TO hive been worth upw ards
oil 500 Col lie wis some short lime before his de ab
and before searching Tor Cold pursued as profitable
bDsine in Virginia, had commenced preparations on an
extensive scale Tor washing and separating the ore.
more particular description is deemed unpecesserv as
none, Is presumed, would purchase without exanifirp
the property Persons Disposed 10 Tor Mrs lie W.
Is interest will please address their commune pos
paid. to Gco b. w. $. Cabcll, DaDyc John Robertson
Richmond. or the subscriber. Concord P. o.. Campbell
STERLING G. AN DEKSON.
attorney in fact for Mrs. H. Le,cis
May 10 2G
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-22

Subscribers
o nvmgmi,a
Cera already
Srrges&
WIN
Augut22
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-22

yHVREE HILL JOCKEY CLUB FaH Meeting q. 1891.
Ia VIII commence, as usual the FIRST Tuesday in
October, and continue louT days.
FIRST DAY--A sweepstske for three year olds-two
mile heslts; entrance $500 forfeit SIoO-to name and
close by The Isl OF September. Now five subscribers
and several more expected by the day OF closing.
Su6scri6e's-Wiiiiam Wynn, .. p. Haze, John Heth
John Nj. Botis, and William r. johnson.
SECOND DAY-Propre,ors' Purse, $3Oo--,wo mile
beats-entFance SIS.
THIRD DAY-Joekey Club Purse, 81 ,oOo--four mile
hests-entrsnce 800
FOURTH DAY-A Sweepstske for colts that never vs. on
rlce-two mile heats; entrance $50; forfeit 800:
or more TO make roe; and close on the last
day oil the Broadrock Jockey Club meeting.
BY THE PROPRIETORS.
Aug. 1. 25-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-22

oh a mn REWARD - Ran away from tic .,,6arri.
10 n Wv Der in Manchester, on Thuf.tsy. tfe "a
instant. negro man named Syphsx lie l. abcn g5
years Of age ce or 10 inches high snd well made
There IS opening 10 bis font teeth more ssp nsn,
foil ace, with high check bones. lie wore away blnr
cloth coat and light blue pauialoons. lie came from JEFF
etson comfy where be viii doubt attempt 10 make HE
way The above reward sail be gvenf taken out Of hs
Stale, fifty doliafs VI taken within tlic State and se
cured lhai Get him. and al reasonable expenses will
10 paid " delivered 90 Al persons are cautioned
ifom hatborng or taxing him away heir peril.
august o. l26-t0 TURNER SHARP.
q MARRIAGES.. CARKiAGEs.--Tbe Subscfiber h1.
" FOR sale, At his Coach Factory cofner Of T. snd OH
streets handsome assorimcnt Of Coachess Cbafioffecs
Bsroucles, Bnggies and Sulkes with Hafpe of evs,v
description al OF the best workmanship snJ warranted In
sandi which he will sell as low they can he purchased
~ lihs or me Northern cce, ior cash credit ap
proved nofes JAMES ROSHER
For sale, as shove " Kof.'s Pa.em Fly Nets. Tor
Carriage and thing t0rses.
Augus -. 28-0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-22

q NoLD LAND IN BUCKINGHAM.-For sale or
Nv lease, the Tract OF Land on which row reside,
ingham. about three quarters OF mile from 81 q R.oL
ef s. anu adjoining the Gold mine Tract OF w b. Cooke
q Co., abosi seven miles South East from the Cou,
mouse, ana tour miles N. w. from Curdsvillc. This tract
supposed TO contain between five and six hundred acres
uou has been found upon H. particular descfp
on deemed unnecessary as noBe IL presumed ould
purchase without examining the proper,y Tie 4, IsnJ
- extensive, and supposed TO contain God-ibe improve
mems are os good as common. Persons disposed TO
view this land will please (wile in my absence call
upon MIR. W. D. Cooke, who is Engaged in the Gold
mining business, adjoining the said land; and he i'll take
upon himself to show the land marks, and the prospect
for gold. which is said by some TO be very COOL rhs
snbsciberi determined TO remove to the West this fall
Possession may be had ia time seeding crop of heat
BENJAMIN HOOPER.
j.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-22

|YENHE BROADROCK JOCKEY CLUE FoN Mo-.
IA t,g 1884, will take place The last TUESDAY in
September next and will be the Tree iI instead
oil The hroahiock Course aud continue four days
FIRST DAY-A Sweepstake Tor colts and 6lIes tba, ne
yer run public race-me heats entrance $50; for
fe't 800 There subscribers; and The presen
subscribers have agreed that the several colts that have
rum vs. at liberty TO in the above stske-to name and
close by the first day OF September.
Subscribers-WilliAmW Wynn, William Williamson vii
liam X johnson, William s. White, and John Earev
SECOND DAy-A Sweepsiake for colts and hllies that
never run in public race-two mile heats; entrance
$zoV h"iI loricwi'h the privilege of several coils that
have rum 10 come in this stakeo name aud close nv tho
hrst oil September Now two subscribers, and several
iuofc expected by the time il closes.
THIRD DAY Proprieors' Purse-two mile heats-eu-
trance :Sl5, Tor purse Of $3.50
FOURTH DAY-JOckey CIub Purse, S5OO-three mile
heats-entrance 500
PUCKETT & BELCUER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-22
JESSE SNEAD.
RICHARD REINS.
MADISON WAI.THAtI

r. S.--On the premises, and Ear from the dwelling
house, Is Minersl Spring, which formerly was very
much resoTed TO, and doubt might be rendered vaua.
BILE no" II proper attention paid i there being am
PIE recommendation on the premises fer fifty visitors.
Richmond. July 26th. 1881. 2I--u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-22

IA AND FOR SALE wiii sell about 300 scres ~
M prime Psnunkey land, combining many advansses:
TIE part Of the celebrated ferry estate, formerly IN lie
occupancy Of Mai. Geo. Dabney, deed II reeds 10
oomneni the ncighborhood is second in point Of la
ieliigencs and hospitality shy in the Old Dominion
This land Is l6 miles only from Rehmond; fertile aud
beauiiul, with ample supply timber great bar.
g1in eau be had By an ee'y purchase. 10 not sold Nv the
10TH OF August next, IL will, without reserve be sold on
the premises that dsy, TO tie highest bidder for Que.
third cash. ihe baanfe in Two equal annual payments &C..
cured by bond, with approved security or lien on The
land. W T. CIV -
King William, June 10. iou
GUST PUBLISHED, "Randolp6's Letter., 10 !, Vc,.,.
OF Relsive embracing series years from early yontb
10 mature manhood, and for sale by r. T. sMiTH
June ~. -
NtYhNIbD, as an Apprentice The Printing B0.i.
w ness, Youth If respectable roruexionss CO.,
u to IS years Of possessing good Eags EIocston
Apply AZ the Office Of this piper. Msy 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-22
POLITICAL.
A SPEECH

Delivered at the Democrats Crlebraton nv Tho Citizen,
OF me second Congressional District Of Pennsy
on me fiy eighth Annverssry OF the Declaration Of
ESQ . -' - - - N4A.FiN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28

~ deposite in the bank, even II IL were
leave. u that the law has imposed on II tne uu-
adI1illo'u, iov;no the bank to pay them Out. lhe
~ eur of the bank, referring to 1t IN TINS lgnt,
conde0ss snendently of every other oolectlon,
ana III 70 me to be wholly indefenslnie.
apRResa president, in the message, says, aeu
ino,ire concurrence IN the views ne, lthe AT
my en' GENERALLY in this oplnlon' mas iaAen'
t0l,' . fnd the following just remarks In Mr.
,n,s Report, on these opinions:
Clay i meant by "the Governments" If
Wnaa 20 here has any meaning, it is con-
this exp y the Executive Department alone NO
fned ~. " of the Government had any thing
other "a 18th the change of the pension agency;
TO 90 shirt of candor towards the ofncer
ana ~ aoJe this report at the request OF the Ere
who lii~ we have combatted his argument as we
slGet b1ound to consider ne intended II shouia DC
iet aarstood. We have, therefore, answered ms
undeis.oO;n relation to the books and papers OF
reaSohlnS as if he had said that the Executive
the aSTnSy ortment of War was entitled to their
Ortne W DIT this is not the " Government"
custody, covernment of Laws To say that
Ours - q and Congress can only by law
the the AGENCY; that none but the Govern
reclaim tho nroper Specification ct the word, is
menl a. 80 the books and papers, as we'll as the
enu, U n the hands of the agent 1t has created,
iaaaS + NAV demand them according to the
wnen Of law. is to say just what we have con-
i ionded for, and to admit what we understand
.sa Attorney General to deny II the attorney
inc naraI snnposes that the President Is the Co
usm or that any Executive Department IS
W. government of this country, 1t is ume mat
~ reading of the Constitution should De eXa-
m r,i especially by Congress
w W. we do think that it is time for Congress
- chow that the Erecutire is not the Goper7'-
'.at-Hiqh time. A few years more, and "he
government may be above and beyond the
roach of Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
(" THE PARTY.D

Ithas become fashionable of late, when a
memorial is presented TO Congress, on any sub
jet which refers to the state of the country, for
some member of the party to rise in his place,
and exclaim, "Why! that comes from the oppo-
nents of General Jackson! What have we to do
with that?"
Mr.. Reed, ofMass we'll replied to remarks
Ofthis kind in the House of Representatives on
Monday last. He said:
But the gentleman says that no Jackson men
have signed the memorial (as understood him. }
And has it come to this? Is the President of the
United States the President of the Jackson par
y only? Are this House under the control of
SOch principles? confess have felt somewhat
mortified at hearing memorials, begin by stat
hg: AT a Jackson meeting, or meeting with
Out distinction of parties: as if such ameeting
and such memorial would receive more favor
10 the eyes of Congress. Has it come to this,
'hatthe free, independent citizens of the United
States must declare that they are Jackson men,
% gain a favorable hearing in this House, and
mat too, when they are pouring out their COM
paints, describing their distress, and praying
men rulers to grant relief? | trust not. NO,
MI. Speaker, party spirit has not yet sunk us to
mat state Of miserable degradation, that 1t has
gecome necessary for American citizens to be-
Ung to any party, to entitle them to the conslde-
"a and regard Of their Representatives on
lhS floor"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
THE EXPERIMENT

The precious experiment that the President
10 irving upon the country, is now in the tuli
tide of operation. Some of its effects are vlsl-
he in mercantile operations, by the numerous
failures that are taking place in the commercial
cities-in agriculture, by the low price OF the
otanles of the country-in the mechanic arts, by
the suspenson of business, the discharge ofwork-
men. the failure to pay wages-and how it works
mon the manufacturing interests, may be learn
ed from the following statement, which we copy
from the New York Mercantile Advertiser:
The Dover Manufacturing Company, at Do
yer. New Hampshire, have stopped one mill of
5000 spindles, which employed $50 hands, and
manufactured 300,0 900 lbs. of cotton per annum.
The New Market Manufacturing Company,
one mill of 1000 spindles, and as they make
coarse goods, they have discharged but 80
hands, though they consumed 100000 lbs OF
cotton.
Nashua Manufacturing Company, one mill,
5000 spndles, 50hands, consumed 3OO,O lbs.
of cotton.
Great Falls Manufacturing Company have
given orders to stop their WOOLLEN MILL,
which employed 200 hands, and consumed va
lue on an average rs per cent.-3OO, 600 lbs. OF
wool, about two-thirds of which was AMERICAN.
Dedham Woollen Mill has discharged 200
hands, and lessened their manufacture 100000
lbs. of wool, principally American.
Present result of the Experiment, on four ma
nufacturing establishments, 1,100 hands dis
charged, 100000 lbs. of cotton and 100000 lbs
Ofwool less consumed
Here is delightful spectacle for all interested
10 look at! Such grand results from such
grand Experiment, ought certainly to make
those concerned in carrying it on vastly pleased
with themselves as we'll as the operation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. Editor-Although l have long been OF
opinion that the Administration was controlled
by an irresponsible cabal yet, confess have
read Mr. Duane's third letter with amazement;
for did not believe that they could have the
effrontery to act in the manner described by
Mr. Duane. 1t will be in vain for the Globe and
the collar presses to deny his statement, as he
is known to be a man of truth and integrity
Is there then any thing more wanting to prove,
that the Government Of this Republic is in the
hands of an unprincipled and corrupt crew, and
that the high places of the nation are filled by
men unworthy of them? Let us talk no more
of Mr.. fancy. He is, in my opinion, the {" soul
of honor' compared with the other members
of the Administration.
He did but carry into execution a mea-
sure which he approved: they have support
ed a measure which they dsapproved, by
all the influence to be derived from their names
and stations. In supporting the measure, they
have supported the authors of it. And who, let
me ask are the authors of it? Not Gen. Jack
son; but the men who control him and all the
powers ofthe Executive, viz: Amos Kendall and
Reuben M. Whtney-the former, by his own
showing " an migrate" the betrayer ofhis friend
and patron; the latter, by the showing of COM
mittee of Congress, proven to have been guilty
of conduct which shall not designate. Men
who can submit to hold office under such cir
cumstances, must be welded to the emolume'ns
of office; for honor there is none.
If this development does not open the eyes of
the people, then are they, indeed, more blind
more infatuated-than were the children of Is
rael, when Ito quote the favorite text of the
learned Rev DR.. Jackson) "they fell down and
worshipped the golden calf"
SOUTH SIDE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
COMMUNICATED.

Mr. Saowden:-I observe among the list OF
candidates for members of the next General AS
sembly of this State, the name of gentleman
who once resided in your town. and who, it is
stated, at this time holds commission as an Of
ficer in the Militia of the District of Columbia
from the United States. If this be So the ques-
ton is respectfully asked, whether he is, under
an act of Virginia passed in 1893, etgible?-
That act renders Ineligible all persons who hold
any office or place, commission or appointments
whatsoever, civil or military, whether any emo
lument or pay be attached to it or not. This IS
a matter the candidate and the voters ought to
attend to. VOTER
Loudoun, Feb. %, 1894
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28

By order of the Navy Department, the cut
water of the U. S. Frigate Constitution, Ga ship
dear to every American,) now repairing at the
Navy Yard in Charlestown, is to be surmount-
ed with colossal figure of Andrew Jackson.
The work is to be executed by Laban S. Beech
er, of Boston, and is already in a state of for,
wardness. 1t will represent the General dressed
in his ordinary riding cloak, holding his hat and
cane in one hand, in the other scroll of the
Constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
Mr.. RIVES.

the recent course of this gentleman does no
us honor to his principles as politician than
1Sleellngs as man. He goes into retirement
sa'fylng with him, as We believe, the admira-
uon fall parties.
Inc last Richmond papers contain his letter
' resignation, addressed to the General AS
l1s'oiy which is expressed in nearly similar
'sudge TO his last speech in the Senate The
N'eeSSor to MIR. Rives was to have been elected
u Wednesday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
DAVID CROCKETT.

nc y crockett "went the figure" in the House
rabIs Representatives pre- on Monday, when conside-
6ors UoJecuon was made to printing a petition
Ma pennsylvania, on the deposite business.
ana honorable gentleman's speech was "short
sweet" and in the words following, to wit
see IN = as am the only person from Tennes-
istratio@n iS rouse who am opposed to the admin
lmaSo hope may get a few words in; that
nay say What are my own notions On these
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
100 DOLLARS REWARD.

ON Tuesday morning, between FrederiCks-
" burg and my plantation, in the upper end
of Stafford, NEGRO MAN, and the MARE
on which he was riding, both belonging to me,
stolen by a man who seems to have been
a stranger in this part of the country When
seen in possession Of the Slave and ofthe Mare,
he was inquiring his way to Stafford Court
House. He is described to me as a person be.
tween fifty and sixty years Of age, with re-
markably white hair; his stature stout and well
set He wore brownish colored stuff cloak.
The negro is between twenty-five and thirty
years ofage, as well as is remembered; stout IL
his person, and about five feet ten or eleven III
ches high; has a drawing manner of talking,
and appears to be much less sagacious than he
really is. His name is Jack. His dress was &
blue cloth cap, grey great coat, and MS uhde%
clothing drab cloth.
The Mare is a fine large sorrel, without any
SPOT of white about her, unless perhaps thefe
NAV be some few white hairs IN the centre OF
the forehead, not covering more than the size OF
a four-pence-halfpenny. She is, as well as is
recollected, going on seven years ofage; is re-
markably long in her body; has long tail, and
if is remarkable where it joins the rump. There
NAV be discerned in the film of one of her eyes
an incision which was made year or two age
to cure the hooks.
One Hundred Dollars Reward will be given for
of the above Slave and Mare, or in
the proportion offour and two for the recovery o.
either JNO. TAYLOE LOMAX.
Fredericksburg, Jan. 90, 1884.
IL The white man calls himself Ashberry,
jan 24-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
LAND FOR SALE


T SHALL offer at public sale, on the first Mon
Il day in March next, at Prince William Court
House, being the Court day of said County;
TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
one containing 1888 Acres, per patent and sur
vey, both Of which will be exhibited on the day
of sale. This Tract lies in Fairfax County, but
on the line of Prince William, and has been in
the possession of Col. John Hooe for some time,
who now relinquishes all claim to it. 1t lies on
Bull Run, and on the line dividing the Counties
ofPrince William and Fairfax, and adjoins the
lands ofCol. Hooe, Mrs. Kincheloe and the heirs
Of Thomas Blackburn, deceased.
The other Tract contains 70 Acres and lies
in Prince William County, near Dumfries, and
is at present occupied by Walter Davis.
The terms of sale will be accommodating, and
made known on the day. of the sale. Captain
Thomas Nelson, Surveyor of Prince William
County, knows both tracts ofland well, and will
give any information relative to either that may
be wanted. Letters to him on the subject must
be post paid.
AS this land will be sold by me as Commits
soner, appointed by the Federal Court for that
purpose, l shall only guarantee such title as is
vested in me; but consider the title perfectly
good. GEORGE HAMILTON,
feb 11-dt3dMar Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
ENHE subscriber having taken the large three
il story fire-proof Warehouse at the corner Of
Prince and Union Streets nearly opposite his
Grocery Store, (Which he intends occupying as
a Warehouse,) respectfully informs his friends
and country merchants generally that he will
receive and forward GOODS of all kinds; re-
ceive FLOUR on storage; store GRAIN and
other GOODS, on the usual terms. The situa-
ton being convenient to shipping, persons dis
posed to STORE their FLOUR will find an ad
vantage arising therefiom. Any business en-
trusted to his care in the above Agency, will be
punctually and carefully attended to-
He continues to keep constantly on hand ge-
neral assortment of GROCERIES, WINES,
SALT, &C. &C., and will at all times furnish
PLASTER to those wishing to purchase. All
Of which he offers, wholesale and retail, Very
low. WILLIAM n. McVElGH
feb 25 Prince street wharf.
uP Leesburg Washingtonian, Winchester
Republican, and Political Spectator, (Warren
tom months, and charge w. n. McV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
NC e S S /.

The Senate, yesterday, after the presentation
of some petitions, proceeded to the considera.
ton of Executive business.
In the House of Representatives, after the
usual morning business, the subject of the Poto-
mac Bridge gave rise to some discussion-a de-
tailed report of which will be given hereafter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
To the Editor of the Alexandria Gazette.

To the Editor of the alexandria Gazette.
DEAR SIR:-Having observed my name an
noilnced in your paper as a Candidate to repre-
sent this County, at the next General Assembly
of Virginia, I have to ask the favor of you to
discontinue the notice, as am indebted to the
kindness of friends for the annunciation, who
had not an opportunity Of conference with me
on the subject, and who, therefore, without
knowing the inconvenience of the undertaking
to me, acted in conformity with their good feel
ings alone
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
r. G. MASON.
Fatrfar County, Feb. 81, 1894
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28

About 100 tons Of ice carried from Boston to
Calcutta, by the Tuscany, had been landed free
of duty, and orders given to extend the same
favor to similar cargoes from whatever quarter
Ii was selling at ! A cents per pound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
TO RENT,

And possession giren on the 22d instant
-. That well known STAND formerly oc-
l::I cupied by Dominic Bancroft, deceased, as g.
Refectory and Oyster House, and more recently
by Mr.. John West as Tavern; for either of
which purposes it is well suited, being in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Market House. For
terms applyto EDW'D. BURCIiELL,
ian 13-eO2w Guardian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
TO RENT,

=, That large and commodious DWELLING
EiA HOUSE at the corner ofQueen and Fairfax
streets, at present occupied by the subscriber
Possession can be had in few weeks. Persons
desiring to rent are invited to call and examine
for themselves. Inquire of Cuthbert Powell.
Esq. Loudoun County, or
feb 26--2aw3w ROBT. JAMESON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.

ON Monday afternoon next sd March, at
~ O'Clock, will be sold at the house on Duke
street, one door west Of Patrick street, occupied
by Mr.. Devaughn, variety Of FURNITURE,
consisting of a Sideboard, Tables, Chairs. two
Beds, Bedsteads, Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Also, A WEAVER'S LOOM. feb 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28

The United States Gazette publishes a notice
ofthe marriage ofMr. Charles Oyster, merchant
of Reading, Berks county, Pennsylvania, to
Miss Margaret OYSTER daughter ofMr Abraham
Oyster, of Oyster Point, Cumberland county,
New-Jersey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-28
POSTSCRIPT.
EDITORS coRRESPO NDENcE.
RICHMOND. Feb. 26. 1884.

RICHMOND, Feb. &c, 1884.
DEAR SIR hasten to inform you of the
election Of United States Senator to sup
ply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of VIM c. Rives. BENJAMIN WATKINS LEIGH
was elected The following is the result
B. w. LEIGH Sc
P. P. BARBOUR II
Yours, respectfully.