davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

Dr.. CHAssIsc oS SLAyERY-The work said TO be in
preparation by the Rev. DR.. Charming has at length is
sued from the press of Mrssrs. James Munroe Go. 1t
is handsome volume Of lG1 pages, and plrSucs me-
dunn, concatory between tie two great coil
tending parties of the day the subject Of slavery
The Or. says the word Iboliiom;s is CT honora
bic import, and was not long ago By such men
franklin and Jay. OF late, however, the term has been
narrowed from It's orr gina meanings and is restricted 10
the members of associations among to promote i'm
mediae emaneip0tion He declares that he honos the
few ab"litioniss Of his acquaintance. for their strength
Of principle, their sympathy with their tlIowccaures
and eir active goodness At The time lie says
"Thc abo.itioniss lave done wrong, believe; nor is
their wrong to be wnEed at because done ianaticuy
with good intcntion for, how much mischief may be
wrought with good design They have fallen into the
of enthusiasts that of exaggeratng their
object, of feeling if evil existed but that which
they opposed and if guilt could be compared with
that Of unfolding it. The tone Of their news papers, as
far have them, has often been fierce bitter and
abusive Their imaginlons have fed pictures of the
cruelty to which the slave is exposed, till they have
seemed think that his abode perpetuay resound-
ing with the lash and ringing with the sreks of agony;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
RINK Nv.

The review Of our Banking System vii! iorm one o.
the leading subjects in the debates Of the present
laure Will they increase the Banking Capita!
they do so by nusing additional capita! into The r'''"'
lnsttutions-or, establish Bank with BTanc"es
or, will they establish several independent ba" S -
those points where capital is most wanting Ana 81!
Will they establish Banks, with provisions s'i..
srcons as SEEM best calculated to enlarge the metallic
circulation of the country?
TIE author Of the following Essay seems entrs.{ ~
posed 10 the extension Of the Banking cap'ta: We
nit that great caution is essential on tins suDtG!
must not rush hastily and rashly we mus ~, ~,
great circumspection Experience reads lesson T w.
ought to this subject. When inc or yj
Of the u States was put down. we'll reEienp'fp
an impulse was forthwith created in favor OF for
Numerous applications were made to the Legsa!u'e
new charters We never can forget the Blu ''' s''-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

We vouch for the Of all the above returns
Mos, heard on have believed, given ma'
rites RuaarS In the Guruatoa election prepared
for defeat but the Wings will hav1 little exui lEr
majority, they succcss small N 10
the political compile OF the Legislature cun yet ufm u"
Come what colSoatonOu 'aH oI
State did is d t"it the exception OF one or two cou"'f IL
TO The Democratic candidates maniy o! moro than ~" -
beaten, shall defeat 20 the aver 'u"
tiss-;l,e seat Of aris'OcGacy and banhtsm."
Thus Lynch is J23 votes ahead of Runncs in 3: coni!'
ties; and 10 more to be heard fron-n most OF which,
Runnels will probably receive minority. The follow"
ing extract Of letter received BY the last West
mail, in this City, from gentleman Of high cha
rae ter:
NArcHEZ, Nov 18th, l-}1
We are yet in doubt in regard TO the election There
will not be than hundred votes difference be-
tween Runncls and Lynch for Governor. Claiborne
Van BUREN, and Dickson (AntiVan BUREN, are elected
to Congress- This great change in public opinion mas
been produced by the Abolition question and the late al
tempted Instruction in Madison county"
The Globe has already published letter Of the same
have elected Runncs Governor and ga majority OF tie
Legislature" and that - WG!kcrS election is sure
The following is an extract from the Mondays Gov
"NlssGssiPPr ELEcTIoys.-Wc have received Utrecht
tiers from Mississippi from gentlemen of unqucst'onape
vcracty-onc from Jackson (scat of Govcrnnenl) one
from Columbus, ono from vilIeaeSurng Us TIA:
Rnnnels IVAN BUREN, was elected Governor Claiborne,
IVAN Bu.en.) elected, and Dickson (Whtc) the sccon-
REPRESENTATIVE The last however, is contradctcd tro"
another quarter. We still think correspondents are
not Mistaken though the vote is close between DIcks'"
anc Edwards There majority of two 10 on Jo"'
ballot against Punmer or Pondexer or any Opposition
man, ard Walker election is considered certain.
ne hone for Tire lest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES-By virtue Of
~ decree pronounced Court held for Hanover
county, al the Courthouse, the 2Ih NV, 1885, in
in which the subscriber, Carr W. seay is plain
tiff and Samuel Lucke and others defendants,
shall proceed, Thursday, the 9TH day of January
1SG, if fair, if not, the fair day. to sell on the
premises at public auction, the highest bidder, on
credit until the 10th day Of September. 1885, the pur
chaser or purchasers giving bond with approved secu
the suit by the rainti-Ths tract of land lies upon
the Pamunkey liver about miles below Davenpor; $
Ford in Hanover county, it contains about lSO IA acres
is Of excellent quality, and has good dwelling and
little negroes four, two fellows under twenty
our, boy about tt, aud woman all likely and Vault
Lle. Those disposed to purchase invited attend.
CARR W. SEAY, COMMISSIONER
Dec. III. G3-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
h1IJrr rvTrtr

NlIiLEpGEfiLLE, NOV oO.
lSDIAS OrTnAGE.-An express to the Governor
reached here on Saturday, from Stewart county, with
intelligence that the Creek Indians had crossed the
Chattahoochce and murdered Mrs. Brown and four of
her chdren--that there had been some skirmishing
between the whites and the Indians and that serious
sequences were apprehended.
The Governor sent orders 10 the Col. of Stewart
County 10 call out the Militia and defend the people
til the Legislature should take further steps upon tie sub
ject.
Can Georgia longer tolerate ,snch ou.rages upon her
citizens? No! She should carry the into Africa
she should pursue the miscreants to the ends of the
world, until the blood of her innocent people shall be
avenged Standard Of Union
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

The Hon. James X. Polk, OF Tennessee, having re-
ceived ma ority Of all the votes given, declared
duly elected SPEAKER of the 2lh Congress, and being
conducted to the Chair Messrs Johnson, Kentucky
and Jarvis of Maine, returned his thanks for the honor
conferred, il the following address: ...
Gentlemen Of the House Of Representatives.:
The voice of the assembled Representatives of the People,
am deeply impressed with the high distinction which
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

s COUNTRY STORE FOR RENTED rent.
"a tn" Store 4: my house, in the county of Gooch-
land. This is situation well adapted to young man
wishing 10 do safe business il is situated in goud
nsghbo'hood among planters who raise large crops Of
Tobacco and get the highest prices Application to be
laadr to Mr.. james G. CRANE, Richmond nr to the SUBJ
scri5cr III Gooch!aad. JAMES FIFE
Dec. 10. G:}-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

o. john Howard Payne respectfully bcgs the citizens
of Georgia to suspend their opinion, for few days upon
the subject of recent within the chartered limits
ofTennessce by the Georgia Guard of Mr.. Payne. in
company with Mr. John Ross, principal chief of the Che
the State Of Georgia with this gross violation of the Com
sttuon Of the United States, of the rights of an Amer-
citizen and Of the known hospitality of the South to
strangers. But he is conscious that every which
can be DEVISED will be resortcd for the purpose en-
deavorng cover such an act from public ndignation
he thinks it due to justice to promise that full and hon
est statement shat. be submitted the moment it can b.
prepared.
Calhoun, Tennessee, Nov. 3d. 1893
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

The Louisville Journal If the 23th ut says: GYM a.
Sacuin Esq. of Alexandria, for many years rufset
in the Navy arrived in this city Yesterday We learn,
from one oil his friends, that lie is going to Alrxco as
an agent of the United States charged with the most
iuporant and interesting commission.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

The situation Of our laic minister to France, (hlr
RjycsD IL most enviabc Not familiar with the French
anguacc-not trained dpnmatist, he left his country
went to France-ncgotated Treaty which gave salts
faction to his country AID much dissatisfaction to
France that she appears determined to get rid of
it, And this is the that party violence would un.
derra:c it 1t destroy. shame, where is thy blush
lCuLueucr Gu.elte.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

HARPET!NGs AND RUGs:-We have received
q consignment, by the ship Grace from Liverpool,
and offer for sale, Brussels Threeply Kidderminster,
and Venitian Curpetngs-Brussels, Wilton Tufted, and
other Rugs JAQUELIN TAYLOR g. CO.
Richmond, Nov e. 59-2aw6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

ANT Fl EREAS, the heirs Of Daniel Ford dec d., late
Wv Of New Kent county, made Benz. B. Ford Of
Kentucky their power of Attorney to settle sue for or
.ci their interest in The Estate of said Daniel Ford
deco and Whereas have The interest of half said Es-
tate and ha"ing disposition to sell at this time there
FORE SO far as three of the heirs of said Daniel Ford
decd concerned, do hereby revoke said power of
Attorney, far authorizes the said Benz B. Ford to
sell their interest in said land. VIM. A. FORD.
November q. 59-w4wt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
Dec. 10.

NOTlCE.-Be it known TO all whom it may concern
~ that the subscriber will not, from this time forth
be responsible for any back loading
DAVID PERKINS,
Flies, Goochland, Dec 10. G}-2,-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
and occorln1,y the slave holder has been held up to
Of ~

and accordng|y, The sIavrhodrr has treH Hc'u up 10
execralion as a monster Of cruelty.
The charge of corrupt drs gn, so rchcm"n'Iy brought
apainsl the allioss for circulating their publications
bv mail truny the sv-h holding States he believes to
be groundless; and the charge ofnacism he has no y
sire to repe The whole treatise is worthy careful pc
rus, embodyng the deliberate opinions OF one OF our
m 1t distinguished scholars, dvincs and phanthropls's
We must dismiss it with the following brief quotation
How slavery shall be removed, is aqufslion tor Inc
slave holder and which he alone can fully answer he
alone las an intimate knowledge Of the character anu ma
bits of the slaves, which the Of emancipation
should BE- carefully adapted General views and prlnc
pies may and should be suggested 1T dstancc but the
mode OF applying them be understood only by those
hp dwell the spot where the evil exists To tie
slave holder belongs the duty Of settling and employing
the best methods of liberation, and to other We have
no right Of interference do We desire it
Boston Trurc!icr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.

House OF RErHcsEST enthusiastically Noe. IA.
4 tncssagc in writing received from the Governor
of The Stale by Mr.. Secretary Graham-said message
is follows, to wit
Gentlemen of the Senate and House Of Representa-
tiycs-The accompanying communication from the Prin
cipnl Chief the Assistant Principal Chief and the Com
mI,tee and Council Of the Cherokee nation continuing
additional information, which is conceived to be Of high
Importance is most respectfully submitted to your con-
sheraton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
Council Ground ofMe Cherokee Nation. }
RIn Il - OF .l.;ih lS.ll

ExEcrrrvI OFFICE, !
Nashville, Nov. I3, 1885,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

unriing can succeed, before The people.
have nothing 10 gain. every thing
70 lose and dread from division. Ano-
ther violation Of our win and solemn
mockery. are greatly 10 be deprecated |;
The election Of Mr.. Adams produced
Tremendous agitation. Our free insti-
tutions were fhen shaken To their foun-
dalton.
j need mol add. that feel the neces-
s,ty Of union. and pledged To support
the nominees Of the P,liimore Con
venton; a. they arc both tried and ex-
Pcrenced Republicans, who have de-
served well Of the county and OF their
Paty-and are men Of unquesionable
integrity and talents.
Permit me TO tender you a senti-
ment-
The DEMOCRACY OF VIRGINIA.
Now and always triumphant, when
great and vital principles are involved.
Tho Civil Revolution Of lsOI, wa,
achieved under the auspices Of their
Jefferson, and consummatcd under
Msdison-That Of ls.ss, now in pro-
gross under Jackson, will soon lie con.
summaisd under Van Buren,, Of the
Empire State.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25
A rRsrgRHAL RERuKr.

The following paragraph Is from jackson
paper. the Hasertown Courier and Enquirer.
The Deaocrafie Presses in JTrgia,a.-
We have been sickened and Disguised
With The want Of independence and
manly feeling displayed in the time
serving. inconsistent course pursucd by
some ofthe Democratic presses in Viz.
9inia. We recoIlcct that several Of
them, loug since expressed q preference
to Richard NJ. johnson; many OF them.
when they heard the result Of the de.
alterations Of the Baltimore Couven-
tion, hoisted the flag Of ivan Buren,
and Johnson" But when the Rich.
mond Enquirer refused its support 10
johnson, then down came the flags of
the subalterns, the dependents; with a
pusillanimity that we never looked for
irun the Virginia press. they trembl.d
TO go vita TIE people against the disap.
pointed Delegates to the Baltimore
Convention. They preferred following
IN the wake Of the Richmond Enquir.
or to doing their duty, by responding
to the voice, and sustaining the choice,
OF the people.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

peTy ihONgitfnI.--Day before yes,er.
day as one Of the joincrs at work on our
new once was engaged in siding on
The gable end, some twenty five or
thirty feet Eom the ground, the staging
upon which be 49, standing gave wav
and fell, but - good luck would have
4 ne caught in the gable ead window
and remained safe. His FIRST exelama-
ton a. Pectalors gathered sFouad
was--" IA1ys, Ihops sgik eH "a aailsg''
IFkehgaia C.nann.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

Fellow citizens This Govern
ment belongs to the People. Soye.
re,,gnty itself is nowhere found, but
what you are a component part. Be-
hoid, then, the tree of liberty perch
cd thereon is the American EapIe
with his broad and spreading wing,
holding in his beak scroll, on which
s',nscribed. Van Buren, Democracy
union. and Liberty" y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

a late candidate in a northern boz
rough Of England, being asked why he
d'd not canvass the electors, replied:
ITS useless; their Independence 4,
too well known" Undergraduate
indeed" sneered the interrogaior-
Yes, siI, " replied the candidate. long
experience has taught me that the vo.
ten Of the borough Of - are the
most independent voters in England
Tor they uniformly take brides from All
parties, and vote for whom they please
alter ell. ] arm, therefore, resolved 10
profit BY the lesson and save my cash. ,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

HE United States Gazette of June
lo states that the venerable Chief JUS
ice Marshall remains very unweil a,
ms lodgings in Walnut street, Phila.
delPhia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25


Governor Lucas Message is too long
for insertion entire. IL is a recap;tu-
iaiion OF the provisions OF the law of
Ohio for surveying the boundary and
extending her Jurisdiction over the dis
puted territory. and the resistance Of
fered by the authorities Of Michigan To
the measure. The opinion Of the Co
vernon on the subject is indicated very
clearly in the following extract from
the conclusion OF his message:
LoSisviHe .4orerfiser.
"Gent,emen-The whole subject is
now before you for consideration. The
question necessarily arises, what shall
be dones Shall We abandon Our Just
claim, relinquish our indisputablc rights,
and proclaim 10 the world, that the Act
aad Resolutions Of the last session OF
the General Assembly were mere emp
~ things, Or, rather, shall we not
as was declared IN said resolutions 10
be our duty prepare to carry their
provisions into eject, The latter,
doubt not. will be Your resolution; and
! trust, that by your acts, YOU will
manifest 20 the world that Ohio know $
her Constitutional rights; that she has
independence enough 20 assert them:
and that she can neither be seduced by
flaticry, bafiicd by diplomatic manage
meni. nor driven by menaccs from the
support Of those rights. And, gentle
men, you may rest assured. that what
ever measures. in your wisdom, YOU
may direct. Will be faithfully pursued
by the Executive, 90 the full extent of
has CONSTITUTIONAL power. and the means
hai nay lie placed under his control"
Wooi.-This is bccomir.- to be one
Of the most important interests of the
country. The farmer, by the improve.
mont Of his stock, and attention and
judgementin its management, can with
out doubt make Il n very valuable branch
OF his business. The demand is rapid
ly increasing. particularly great at this
time. We had no idea The home con-
sumption was so great as the following
paragraph shows:
The whole amount Of wool raised
last year in the United States was IS
millions of pounds, in addition to which
about 8 millions were imported from
abroad, making the whole quantity
manufactured in American factories Sc
venty eight millions o. pounds. In adj
dihon tothe above. manufactured WOOL
en- cloth was imported to the amount Of
SIX millions, making the entire cou.
sumption in this country eighty four
millions Of pounds"
L~csbHyg H'aGhinRtonian.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

L,as,hfy Of PosfRasiers.-The Pm.
iadeiPhia Times has the iollowing:-
The proprietor OF this paper lau
week recovered judgement against a
Postmaster for paper not taken from
h's Office. of which he neglected 10
inform him. All Postmasters who do
SO render themselves liable, and oush,
to be held accountable"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

A correspondent Of the New York
Enquirer mentions that i, is positively
sand IN Paris that General Bernard viii
De sent here, accompanied by the Coun-
sellor OF State, NJ. Phfcon. to settle all
ditficuf;ies.-.Saf. Inf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

II is probable that the Presiden, will
delay his contemplated visit to the Rip
Naps until after the arrival Of the United
States Fngate Constitution-wh,cb
vessel with Mr.. Livingston on board,
10 now daily expccted.-.4Ler.G ca.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

We learn from the Lewisburg Ale.
ghanian, that the White Sulphur Springs
are already well attended, and that the
other great watering places in the vi.
entity are receiving rapid accessions of
company. "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

Ahem' The following is the conclu.
ding paragraph Of an Address published
by MIR. Hugh Goodwin, Jr one Of The
Delegates to the late Baltimor. Con-
vention. as having been delivered hv
HIM to his countrymen since his re-.
turn from that famous Reunion:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

II is said that Prince George Of C,u
oeriand runs fair chance OF being re-
stored to sight. The on dit is. that h.
Is to marry his cousin, the Princes,
Victoria.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

Thomas Moss, Esq. has been appoint
cd Clerk OF the County Court Of Fair
fax County, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

Strange 6st True.-To aid u. u.
suppose, IN setting the Michigan ques-
ton safisfacfOrily,-Wright.E ESQ A
brother OF the Hon. Silas Wright, IT.
the New York Senator in Congress and
confidential friend Of Mr.. Var Burcp
together with Col. Mack, Collector 81
the Port OF Detroit, is at present on 4
ristt in this City. The people of Ohio
are noted for their courtesy to stranger,
out they also are in the habit of doing
their own business, and their represep.
iatives now assembled are well compc-
tent OF Themselves TO execute their dele.
gated trusts II Coiusabus ( Ohio .Jon,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

The Michigan Convention have e.
labiished The qualification Of voters 10
ee all white males above n. Who have
resided two years in Ire United States
and s.x months IN The State. AN Easi
take TIE can ~ allegiance.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

II IS stated that the stock of every
nnlshed rail road in the county is nov
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

OH Friends.-During the last yiJ,
oil the U. :. ship United States, at Your
la, Capt. Dacres, the former comman.
der OF the Guerrero, came into Ina,
Portin command of the English line-of.
battle ship Edinburg--he immediately,
upon his introduction to Capt. Ballard
inquired after his old friend commodore
Hut.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

The Northampton Courier. having
ab.urdiy enough. COMPOUNDED Colonel
johnson a kentucky. With Colonel
Johnson Of Virginia, the Globe taxi.
up The cudgels b. defend Tecumscb
hoin hciissg aud bone acing--a thing
~ Nhich u Indignantly says, ice never
Vas guiiIy IN hs life. The Col. con.
haes his genius 10 much safer speeula-
tons. Steambait and Indian contract
wfh ihe Government, when be - sure
IA Ein and cannot lose Rid. Whg.
; young bull Lafayette The proper.
" q Mcnu o. Clay and samuel
smith tweniy-ihfec months q ~,
weighed q iea 5ays since f(lssg hsa-
t,sf end irsaiy.iour Dog..as. De wss
pufchased 81 Gen. Van Renselesr q
Albaay. New York. By Ne Clay.
LIlnEtoa fKy.) IaieL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

We notice in London paper. he
report OF a trial for breach Of prorpi.e
IN which verdict was rendered Of II.
900 dollars.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

a lad sixteen % seventeen yeau Old
jumped cot a the founh story window
a a pahlic house IN Nash0a. N. ~ on
Sunday night last, wh2s ssleep AID e.
esPed unhun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

Horse Shoe Robinson. The lone o.,
Pe1ted Novel with this title. by jon,
+. hrNNEDY, Esq. Of Baltimore Ia,
been issued from the press of Messr>
carey. Lea q blanchard, Philadelphia
ana Is announced Tor sale by the book
sellers OF Baltimore. The United
states Gazette, in announcing This IA.
test production Of Mr.. Kennedy. saw,
We have read one or two chapter
OF the work. and find them racy and
pleasing. The style IS good. and the
story exceedingly interesting"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

Chotsro.--The Cincinnati Courie.
June ~, says several Eases Of the Che.
iers have occurred during the presef
week. Among them we're as many a,
four dGa'hs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

Marry not gambler, a tipplcr, or a
naunier Of taverns, because be who
has no regard for himself will neyer
have any Tor has wife or children.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-25

rs an evidence Of improvement, IN
The West. Il may be mentioned tina, /,
ss'ty paper isestablished at CIeyelapd
Ohio. '04''