davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-11
A List Of Letters,

Remaining in the Post Office at Rom.
ney, on the first Of April, 1885, if
not taken out before the first day OF
July next, will be sent to the Gener.
Joshua Arnold Elisa Ludwick
Landron Bumcrots Isabella Lewis
Jacob Buzzard Francis Murphy
Catbarine Brown Michael Millen
George Barne or William Malady
Bame Hannah Monroe
Jacob Backenstoe Michal Miller
Billy Coams or Will Jno. Mcdowell
liam Doman John Neff
Hugh Crolly VIM. N. Patton
Henry Cookus VIM. Purgett
John Cramer Jacob Pugh
William CrisweH Joseph Powell
Uriah Cheshire 2 George w. Rutter 2
Mary Ann Carruth. Rebecca Race
ers Joseph Ruckman
William Catlet Joseph Rinker
Chisley B. Daniel 2 John Reese
George s. Dopp Jacob Smith
Joseph DOMAIN Jacob Shockey
Enos Everett John Nj. Singleton
Washington Evans2 Josiah Smoot
Henry Forman Thomas Taylor
Robert Furr George Thompson
Henry Fisher James Thompson jr.
William Faris Samuel Fl. Tucker
Henry Godrick William Vance 2
Samuel Householde Katharine Wamsley
John Hannes Syrus Wilson
VIM. S. Kline John Ward
Aaron Kendle Alfred P. White
Robert G. Kercheval
THOMAS B. WHITE, M.
April a, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-11
February, 81, 1885.

Samuel Cockerill, plaintiff agains.
Okey Johsnon, jeremiah Inskeep, ex-
ecutor of John Inskeep, decd.
who was executor of John Snyder,
decd. Charles L. Snyder, John Sny-
der, William V. Snyder, Samuel C..
Snyder, Alonzo Welton and Harriet
his wife, Jonathan Carlisle and E.
lizabeth his wife and John B. White
administrator of James Hopkins,
decd. Northumberland
John B. White administrator of James
Hopkins, Decd, plaintiff, against
jeremiah Inskeep, surviving executor
Of John Inskeep, decd. who was ex.
ecutor Of John Snyder, decd. Okey
Johnson, Samuel Cockerill, John
Snyder, Charles l.. Snyder, Samuel
c. Snyder, William V. Snyder, A.
lonzo Welton and Harriet his wife,
and Jonathan Carlisle and Elizabeth
his wife, defendants.
The defendants in the last above
mentioned suit, will please take notice,
that, on Monday the 13th day Of april,
1885, between the hours of seven in
the forenoon and six in the afternoon
of the same day, at the tavern Of VIM.
Armstrong in the town of Romney,
Va, shall proceed to take the depo-
sitions Of William Naylor, v ohm Jack
and others, which dispositions when ia
ken, | shall offer in evidence 10 both of
the above mentioned suits, now de.
pending in the Circuit Superior Court
Of Law and Chancery for Hampshire
county. on the Chancery side thereof
in the frs, of which the said Samuel
Cockerill is complainant, and | as the
administrator ofthe said James Hop
kins, decd. and others are defendants
and in the latter Of which, as the
administrator Of the said James Hop.
kins, now decd. am complainant, and
the Iastabove named defendants are
defendants
JOHN B. WHITE, Admr.
ofJames Hopkins, decd
March Is. 1895.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-11
VIRGINIA, TO WIT
March Z, 1885.

VIRGINIA, TO WIT !:
1t rules holden in the Clerks Office
ofthe Circuit Superior Court of
Lao and Chancery, for the Coun-
ty Of Hampshire, on the first Mon.
day IN February, 1885.
William Largent, plaintiff, against
James Slane administrator with the
will annexed of John Largent Decd,
John w. Largent, James Largent,
William Johnson and Peggy his wife,
John Boxwell and Amelia his wife,
Edward Frazier and Betsey his wife,
Joseph Largent and Mary his wife,
Samuel Sargent and Sally Ann his
wife, (the said John w., James, Peg
gy, Amelia, Betsy, Mary, and Sally
Ann being children Of the said John
Largent decd, and Sarah Largent
widow Of the said John Largen,
decd. and Samuel 5. Sargent, de-
PENDANTS. IN CHANCERY.
The defendants John Boxwell and
Amelia his wife not having entered their
appearance and given security accord.
ing to the act Of Assembly and the rules
Of this court; and it appearing by sat
isfactosy evidence that they are not in
habitants Of this country; 1t is order.
ed, That the said defendants do appear
here on the LIST day of the next court.
and answer the bill Of the Plaintiff
and that copy ofthis order be forth.
with inserted in some newspaper pub.
ished in Romney, for two months sue
cessively, and that another copy be
posted at the front door of the court
house Of the said county Of Hampshire.
A copy-Teste.
JOHN B. WHITE, CHG.
EebruarV o. 1S2S
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-11
December f, 1884.
VIRGINIA. TO WIT:

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
At rules holden in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Superior Court Of
Lao and Chancery, for the Coun.
ty Of Hampshire, on the first Nom
day in March, 1885.
Luke Kuykendall, plaintiff, against
Joseph Gronour and Nancy his wife,
late Nancy Hoffman and Ann
Hoffman, the said Nancy Gronour
and Ann Hoffman, being children
and heirs of Conrad Hoffman, decd.
and Elizabeth Hoffman widow and
relict of Conrad Hoffman, defend.
ants. IN CHANCERY.
The defendants Joseph Gronour and
Nancy his wife, not having entered
their appearance and given security ac-
cording to the act Of assembly and
the rules Of this court !; and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that they
are not inhabitants Of this country !:
1t is ordered, That the said defen-
dants do appear here on the 1st day
ofthe next court, and answer the bill
of the Plaintiff; and that a copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in Romney,
for two months successfully, and that
another copy be posted at the front
door of the courthouse of the said
county Of Hampshire. A copy-Teste,
JOHN B. WHITE, c. nc.
March IA, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-11
NOTICE.

THE Winchester Presbytery holds
its spring session in Moorefeld, Hardy
county, commencing on the fourth
Thursday Of April, 1885, at twelve o.
clock, NJ. A full attendance of Elders
is requested. The Moderator and
Committee of Missions and Education
are then to be chosen for the official
year.
WIN. HENRY FOoTE, S. c.
April A, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-11
NEW GOODS.

THE subscriber is just receiving
and opening at his Store-room in Rom.
ney, supply OF
sEAsoNABLE GOODS,
which he will dispose of on reasonable
terms. 5. ID. BRADY.
Romney, March 81, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-11

1nGn miles from Winches-
tier, eight from Newtown, eight from
Battletown, four from Wildwood, and
1.-Two and a half from the White Post
land be let to mares at SIS the single
Heap if paid within the season, If not
paid within tha. time, the season price
Twill be charged. $25 the season, which
may be discharged by paying $40 at
|any time before the expiration of the
season, and $40 for insurance, to be
Epaid as soon as the mare is known to
| be with foal. parting with the mare,
Tor irregular attendance at the stand
|foTfeits the insurance. In every case
SO cents cash TO the groom to be sent
(with the mare.
Mares put by the season or leap
last year, that did not prove with foal,
will be insured at the season price this
year. Mares from a distance will be
Furnished with pasturage without
charge, and grain, if required, at the
|neighborhood prices. Care will be
taken to avoid accidents and escapes,
but l will not be accountable for them.
INDUSTRY is beautiful dark brown,
l6 hands and one quarter Of an inch
high, eleven years old this spring, and
5 one Of the largest and best formed
thoroughbred sons of his distinguished
fire (Sir Archy.) His performances
,nder his former name (Nigsr,) and
lis present name, rank him with the
pest horses for speed and bottom-and
Is foal getter he is inferior to none.
q one OF his races over the Baltimore
curse, he ran miles in7 minutes and
,3 seconds.
PEDIGREE.
lNDUsTRY was by Sir Archy, his
lam by Ball's Florizel, bis grand Gam
Celia by Wildair, great grand dam
lady Bolingbroke by Panlaloon, great
;reat grand dam Cadiz by King He
od, by old Fearnought, out Of Kitty
Fisher Cadiz's dam was Primrose,
Who vas got BY Dove, who was got
BY Cadiz, who was got by Old Grab,
Who was col BY Silly, whose dam was
Selma, who was go, by the Godolphin
ARABIAN.
PER FOR M A N c E S.
October, 1927, when 3 years old,
ns ran for the post stake over the New
market course, which he won in fac
Style. Next week, over the Tree-hil
coMse, he won the sweepstakes. Mex
lspfing, "a years old,) he was beaten
over Broad Rock course, a mile heats
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-11
John Kern, ir.

OFFERS his services to the public
as Conveyancer. He will write
DEEDS, and all other instruments Of
writing with neatness. His charges
will be reasonable.
Romney, Nov. 9, 1S33.--f.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-11
JUST PUBLISHED,
AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
THE
SCRIVE.N'ER :

Being collection of forns of Bonds,
Contracts, Conyeyancing, and other
Instruments Writing, carefully Sc
lected from the most approved au.
thors, and accompanied by plain &
well established explanatory rules
Of law,-to which are prefxed the
Constitution Of the United States,
and the new Constitution of Virgi.
mia. Nov. 1.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-11
Garden Seeds.

A fresh supply Of superior GAR.
DEN SEEDS, Of almost every de-
scription, just received and for sale, by
SAMUEL D. BRADY.
Romney, Feb. Z, 1885
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-11
Warranted Fresh & Genuine
GARDEN SEEDS.

w ~ esASSSA l. l SDAA ~ 0SAANAAAS
CAMDEN SEEDS.
GROWTH OF 1884.
Raised blythe U. Society, Enfield, CT.
FOR SALE BY
DAVID GIBSON.
White Onion Early Dutch Cab.
Yellow Onion bage
Red Onion Early sugar loafdo.
Early Blood Tur. Early George do.
nip Beet Early York do.
Guernsey Psrsnip Early large york do
Long white do. Do. Bullocks heart
Early cluster Gu. do. (fne)
cumber Drumhead do.
Extra long do. Flat Dutch livery
Long green do. fne,) do.
Early do. Green Savoy do.
Dutch sum'r squash Early Spring Flat
Crookneck do. do. Turnip
Crookneck wint. do Norfolk Flat do.
Imperial Sugar loaf White Flat do.
Lettuce CaullH0Wer
White Head do. Large Tomatoes
Ice Head do. Vegetable Oyster
Scarlet Shor, Top Solid Celery
Radish Curled Parsley
Long white Naples Nasturtion
do. Purple Egg Plant
Long Salmon do. Early golden Sioux
Long Scarlet do. Corn
Early Bishops pro. Early tuscarora do.
life Peas Early Sugar do.
White Marrowfat Early Washington
do. Peas
Refugee or 1000 to Early June do.
Beans Early Charlton do
Large lima pole do.
Romney, Jan 81, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-11
IN DU ST R Y.

&: :: 50: =; : e.: !: !:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-11

December 6, 1884.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10
POETRY.

THE NEW YORK MIRROR.
We cordially this Periodical readers.
brilliant talent taste II is occasional
y cmbcishe by beautiful Engrav frequently grnccd
finest pieces OF Music Its contributors among
cd Literary The descriptions Willis In
tcular who is visiting scotland graphic, enriched
Anecdotes of OF the distinguished
Britain We shall lay Extracts before readers spce
mems ofts quality We copy with much PLEASURE the following
count from the n. " Morning Herald, the Mirror
NV yonk MIRRonThe number week. first of the
new volume which the threen,h of the work
sraved in hi. best style by Duraa specially claims
Sae wson asop the hs ss.S
with swelling outline the hills which surround md psS and
beauty Snis lovely valley which them om
fu majesty to,he shy In opuion mos,
men,s always elegant Derucy oppaea,
necessarily acquire by @ IRON 's celebrity he must
The literary contents have been furnished Bryant tosc poe
knowIcs Miss Psioe George r. Morris, p Willis, Theodore
eyo other writer's is but Justice say every ar
this number original The Charles E. Horn on the last
a eoscS ns o"s s Of M the plates
work and show that the high reputation acquired
cua,ion nci,cmcnt be- to renewed eGoSs for the
the Volume viii be to the hs no s %s @ Of
, ,e Dc ass ss sS y SSf%S% in @
ornaments agraceful and touching gem by Miss Pardoe-
B al; Miss JyLl. $, II. PANOOr.
Oh give me back my heart again
You've looked p, into a b brighter right eve,
If still you loved, not lot
Anoher's image reign
One instant in spirit. depths
Oh give IL back again.
Oh give back my again
IL it has loved vol,
Do Il in siience-'s tale
For lips like tell.
read it in the langud smile,
Which strives to cheat in vain
The wandering glancc-thc aterd tone
Oh! give il back again.
Oh. give me back my heart again
You do not know its pride;
Ii does ask single thought
Another may divide.
Fear not reproach.-on happier days
Though il may dwell with pain,
Believe mo, it will never Geek
Tobea with yours ugain!
Shirley Pari, London.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10
DONH BSSTHC.
Correspondence Of tho n. Y. Event

Correspondence OF tho N Y. Evening Post.l
BALTIMORE, June 80. 1885.
have just returned from the Exchange and from
hearing Captain Reads defence, read by his Counsel
John P Kennedy, Esq. The room was Gro wdcd and
among the audience many ladies' The delivery of
the defence, which occupied upwards of sixty PAGES of
tooscap closely written, took up hour and quarter
There far less personality in it than usually apper
ains to papers of the kind and il decidedly the
least convincing and weakest attempt justification [
ever listened TO. The accused stated that in habit
and temper he discipLnariaR" He then went
on to show that usage sanctioned the alleged against
him, and that the twentieth article for the better go.
Ferpnsent OF the Navy which allowed confinement as
a mode of punishment, did not prohibit confnc-
ment of any description; that comma nder was at
perfect liberty to consult his Judgment and could
conne subordinate 1cithin the compass of O. Jo,oise
dangling from the mast head, we'll and with as much
proprety, as he could conne him below After insist.
ing that without certain kind of discipline the service
would not continue il in ancient days ne pdYered
to Winess 1.-TWO years and half in the Navg as aa-
orty that sending alo to look for land was one
mode OF punishment resorted in reference TO idsp.
men; and, as you will suppose, this caused no little
amusement. lie had, but few minutes previously as.
sumed that young men, after only two cruises
were TO imbbe ideas which tended to bring them
into difficulty, and that they could know what was
proper oriimproPer wi so little experimental case was
next imagined OF officer being ordered 90 on board
prize he would not obey the ORDER the second individual
ordered would rot obey and through the whole list
whereby the prize would be lost Hence he argued
mat, II the first insubord nats1Ggas asSss inaa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

from the edge to height Of thousand or twelve
hundred feet shrub, here and there, appears the
summit as II were to mark the .sicrility OF the spot
Below flows the river, giving forth the sound many
waters. The Senses and mind the feelings are awcd'
by the grandeur Of the scene, and led voluntarily to do
homage To the great ri 81 Cause of all things
From Marshals Pillar to the junction Of Gauy and
New River, the entire distance is characterized by
ny grotesque, beautiful and sublime.
Should this picturesque region ever be rendered ac
cessi5e to the traveller have hesitation saying
that will be more admired than any other in the Union
ana VIII DC visited by amateurs from every cline
kanaoha Banner.
Another desperate of the Stock Mania occurred
lately in New Orleans. The subscription book of the
Gas Light and Banking Company chartered the last
session oil the Lcgslaturc) remained open with few
names entered therein, until the very last day allowed
by ITS charter when the whole of the stock literally
snatched up in scramble The New Orleans True
American OF the fifteenth utimo, that the
rush was tremendous The feeble and more cautious,
were appalled, by the desperate strength of the hale
and daring that they did not obtain access to the Book
and OF course were left (likc unto those who had
iath IN ~ to witness the taking of the stock without
even hope of being benefited by it. 1t has been
frequently said, that in general like sheep,
they follow particular leaders with unwavering conf
dence; and, without beL-ccthor they will not
move an inch The scene which took place Saturday
ias at the office of the company proves the truth of
this saying The Books had been opened for thirty days
aud during twenty mine of these the of subscrp-
IONS were barely enough to contingent expenses
Even up to half an hour before the time of closing,
unusual attention excited the subject but at
twenty minutes before two, the knowing ones be-
the when properly seated,
commenced regular sctto, and for few minutes kept
knocking five hundred shares every clip In less than
no time the 'choic SIX MILLIONS WERE TAKEN,
end an erceSs Of nearly MILLION MoREi We hap
pened to be there at the close of the scene and
cd the book several times in the attitude of Mahomets
collin, suspended between earth and heaven and fly
hands trying TO draw il to them The Commissioned
were crying out and looking anxious for the money
when names entered, while the subscribers were
struggling TO get their names down In the general
scramble 10 get at the Book, much time
ry consumed and the number of shares subscribed for
was much below what otherwise it would have been il
each one had come in regular roation The more haste
the worse speed "-NorfoH Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10
CHARLES A. PERROW,
WILLIAM PERROW,
JOHN PERROW,
10 .l.
June 10.

ENOUR VALUABLE FARMS-Beng DESTROYS to
IL dispose of the four following Farms, they are now
offered for sale:
NO i--tsnsainng 1900 acres, lying at the junction.
OF finy and Eye Rivers, small distance from James
River Piedmont Stage road passes through from Lynch
burg TO Washington City, about 90 miles from the for
mer; lying between Nelson and micrst Court Houses
The line dividing those passes through this farm
propose attending the farm Monday 10th August
and VIII sell the TO suit purchasers II will be sold
entire or divided as desired by purchasers The terms
will be made agreeable.
NO. 2--On Wednesday, 18th August, will offer for
SAFE On the premises Farm containing about 400 acres
near the Stage road, within miles Of Amherst Court
fiouse, and ii miles of Lynchburg.
No. Son Thursday, 18th August, | will offer for
sale, on the premises the Rack Farm containing 1900
acres within miles of James river and within 5 miles
OF three fine Merchant mills, Ii miles from LynchbuIg
Inc two Rack Island streams pass through this Land
and the county lines of Buckingham and Campbell also
pass through the Farm. The Farm is in fine state of Gull
yaiion, and has Grst and Saw mills on IL will be sold
enure or divided to suit purchasers and the condition
of sale made agreeable.
No 40 very valuable Farm lying on James river 7
miles below Buchanan 40 miles above I.yichburo -
miles from James River Canal The Improvement of
james and kanawha rivers will be Obliged TO pass this
iarm-sad to be 40 acres finest quality low grounds
ana now IN hne state of cultivation containinp zoo
acres Will attend on this Farm Monday, nth An
gust and sell the same on terms to suit purchasers
All those lands will be shown to any persons WISHING
to view them by the managers the same
VIM MORGAN
Lynchburg, June IL u-wIo,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

SALE OF lots CIarkcsoaie Vireiaia The snl.
- scrbcr will sell to the highest bidder on Friday The
18th day Of July next FROM ten to fifteen unimpfovcd
lots, in and adjoining the town Of CIarkesvic contain
ing from half acre to two each Persons disposed
to settle in iourshing town. with increasing tobacco
market may do we'll to attend the sale The above lots
VIII be sold on credit Of twelve months Che purchaser
giving bond with approved security
June 20 tiC-w4w'1 CLARK ROYsTER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

TNHO FARMERS ~ have for sale at my shop. first
q cross street above the Banks, number Of Wheat
Fans, made on different plans Also two new and much
approved patterns Of small pougs with great variety
OF Poughs straw-cutiers, corn-sheers &c Thresbing
mRcnHcs made to order Threshiug machines and Wheat
fans repaired at short notice THOs. SPENC,FR
july D. l7-wfv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

AND FOR SALE will Offer for sale on the
H-l premises, where now reside, the 9TH Friday
in July, 1885, if fair if not the first fair day there
AFTER at public auction to the highest bidder parcel of
Land, containing, by recent survey two hundred and
twenty acres lying in the county of Buckingham one
mile from the Virginia Mills about two miles from
James river three and onchalf from New Canton and
two and onehalf from the furnace little above Canton
THIS land lies well, and is well adapted to the culture
of corn, wheat tobacco &c About 80 acres re cleared
and in cultivationhe residue is well timbercd There
has been found on the land, upon slight experiment
about twenty-five dollars worth of gold. The improve
mcnts olerably good dwelling house with three
below and above and all out houses
neighborhood is healthy, wealthy, and agreeable
Terms will be made known the day of sale. Should
private contract be made before the day of sale it will
be duly notified in the public press.
CHARLES A. PERROw
FOX SALE, The most ratunbtc Quo,rics IN Bucking-
ham, or perhaps IA TIC ,corid--Also, OH the fourth
Friday in July will be sold the interest of the under
signed in the quaries lately owned by deceased ia
ther Charles Perow It's notorious that these quarries
have uniformly yielded the best of slate and the most
certain profits to those who have undertaken to work
them.
About 800 squares of slate were raised in the year
1854 on this quarry: the slate is xhausbe Although
1t may be TO the interest of depress their value;
yet we believe that such quarry has been discovered
III Buckingham, probably in the United States or else
where-taking into consideration the facility of getting
and the superior quality Of the slate The subscribers
90 earnestly invite the attention of capitalists, North
South, East or West. to this piece of property
One OF the qnarrics of the openings for slate is
rented out for IL months after the 25th December en-
suing The others be taken immediate possession
OF by the purchaser The three Lcgatces undersigned
own one half OF those quarries The three other inter
ests, no doubt can be purchased the time and
place.
CHARLES A. PERROW,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

NH ESSRS. James Saunders James Hooper William
1Eh Winston, Calvin Sauneers Samuel Saunders
stephen Saunders, Thomas Saunders James Saunders.
(son OF John) John Saunders and Miss Elizabeth Saun
ders-fo GU not being inhabitants of this State (va1I
adopt tins mode OF notifying you that shall on Tues
day, the 18th day of July next, 1886 the residence of
MIR. John GIllan in the county Of Buckingham, be-
tween the rising and setting Of the of the same day
proceed to take the dispositions of sad John Gillian and
others and 1t from any the said dispositions should
not be commenced and finished that day shall pro-
coed to take Che same the next day, between the
nouIs aforesaid also on Thursday thereafter Chat being
the Both day Of the same monthly between the same
hours, at the Tavern of Mr.. Charles Mckinney New.
store OF said county, take the dispositions Of Mr. Sam1
Saunders and othersal of which dcpostons are to be
read as evidence in suit pending and
IN the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancerv for
the county of buckingham, in which as surviving OBJ
ligec of David and Thomas Shanks am plaintiff and
you and others defendants when md where YOU NAV
attend, if you please. THOMAS SHANKS,
Suroicinq O6iigce of
DAVID a. THOS. SHANKS
June 90 IL ,.-a,