davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
STATE OF VERMONT, !
Washinuton District SIS.


In Probate Court holden at Montpelier,
within and Tor said District, on the 25th
dav Of April, A. d. 1885.
NHESTER BATCHELDER, admins
~ traitor on the estate of Benjamin b.
Batchelder, late Of RoXbury, in said Dis
tric, deceased, presents his administration
account Tor settlement-Whereupo it is
ordered that the same be referred to the
2lst day Of June next, at The Probate Office
in Montpelier, for examination and allow
ance, ard that all concerned be notified
hereof by publication Of this order in the
Stale Journa, printed at Montpelier, three
weeks successfully, as soon as may BE-, HAT
they may appear, if they see cause, at said
time and place, and object thereto.
BY the Court,
J. Il. MARSTON, Register.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
WdsLinptOn. Man I'D lS,

An express despatch has been received
to-day by the President, from Gen. Gaines,
who calls for three brigades of troops, to
enable him to be prepared for an attack
from the Camanche Indians, who he says,
are preparing to attack him, under the aus
pieces of Gen. Santa Anna.
Santa Anna claims the post of Natchito-
ches, as part of the Mexican domain.
General jackson says he shall not have it
whilst his name is Andrew Jackson. Many
gentlemen here are of opinion that we
shall have blow up with Mexico before
many months can elapse.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

Conrad, the Jackson member of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, who was i'm
plcated in the bribery affair while the dis
cussion was going on in relation to the
Pennsylvania United States Bank, and who
after being reprimanded by the Speaker of
the House for his misconduct on that oc-
casiou, resigned and offered himself to his
constituents in SchuylkiI county for re-
election,has been defeated by majority of
$50 votes. Mr.. Hamer, his opponent, is
an antimason.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

FIRE. A fire broke out yesterday ut 4
o'clock p. NJ. at the junction of Avenue A
and first street, and shortly after extended
to Union market at the junction of Houston
street, about twenty eight houses in ALL
consisting principally of wooden buildings
were destroyed, together with the market
The fire ragged until nearly seven o'clock;
during the time, word was received on the
ground that MIR Guick, the Chief Engineer
had been removed by the Common Council
then in session, upon which many of the
Firemen were SO exasperated that they re-
fused to work. NJ y. Jour- Com.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

The Legislature of Connecticut assem-
bled yesterday, at New Haven. Hon. John
Stewart of Middlesex, was called to the
chair OF the Senate. The Hon. Chauncey
W. Cleveland was chosen Speaker of the
House by lis votes out of 173.-.N York
Jour. Com.
Connecticut Senator. On Friday, the
Hon John M.Niles of Hartford, was elected
U. >. Senator on the part of the popular
branch OF the Connecticut Legislature, to
supply the place made vacant hy the death
OF the Hon. Nathan Smith. He holds the
same Office now, by the appointment of the
Governor. The number of votes polled
was wv, of which Mr. Niles received 12I,
VIM. w. Ellsworth 81, Andrew II. Judson
II, scattering 10. The Senate will act upon
the nomination next Wednesday.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

The news from Florida is considered de-
cldodly uniavorable. General Scott, with
his three divisions. has travcrsed the whole
country without finding an enemy or even
a squaw The Indians have had sufficient
adroltness not oEly to conceal themselves,
but their wives and families. 1t is much to
be feared that the war will be procrastinat-
ed until hot weather, when the American
troops will be cut offby sickness aud DEATH
Already many Of the soldiers have suffer
ed by disease. W Y. Dai. ADJ.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
STA'TE OF VERMONT,

Washington District, SIS.
M'ProbGte Court holden at Montpelier,
,eithin and for said District, on the 18Th day
Of April, "A. ID. 1886.
~ ATTAIN MORSE, Administrator on
~ the estate OF Anus Nichols, late of
Mortified, in said District, deceased, pre-
SCENTS his administration account Tor settle
ment--whereupon it is ordered, that the
same be referred TO the 9Th day OF June
next, AT the Probate Office in Montpelier in
said District ,lor examination and allowance,
at which time and place, the widow OF the
deceased will ask an assignment Of personal
property, and that all concerned be notified
hereof by publication OF his order in the
State Journal, printed at Montpelier, three
weeks successfully, as soon as may be, that
they may appear, il they see cause, at said
time and place, and object thereto.
By the Court,
j. Il. MARSTON, Register.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
To the Editor of the State Journal.

SIR In regard to the communication
of "a Layman of Addison County" in
your paper of the 10th Instant, permit us
to say briefly, that the impression made OH
the reader would have been more correct,
had your correspondent mentioned the
fact of his having requested the manuscript
referred to, to be returned, if not published.
He would not then probably have spoken
of the absence of any suspicion shat the
gentlemen who conduct" the Chronicle
would decline inserting his paper. We
did not suppose that the statement, while
complying with his request, of the princi-
pie on which we act in such cases, howev.
er briefly made, would be an occasion Of
offence. AS to the principle itself, it is so
far from being new or peculiar,that the pro.
priety Oft has long been generally acknowl-
edg'd. Your correspondents inference
respecting communicat ons from laymen
is far too broad for his premises. We are
in the habit of publishing them continually.
One word more. The intimation that we
are "opposed to all special efforts for a
revival of religion in the State" will be
Judged of by the readers of our paper
There are various kinds of Especial efforts"
for a revival of religion that are proper TO
ne uSeu, ana l1Ht ought 10 NC uSeu, accord
ing TO circums ances. 10 intimate that,
because we are opposed to certain irregu-
lar rreverent and dangerous proceedings
lately Introduced into our churches, we are
therefore opposed to all special efforts for
the revival of religion, is an act of injustice
which we are sorry to suffer at the hand of
your correspondent.
Requesting an early insertion of this
note in your columns, we IRE, sir,
Respectfully, Yours, &c,
THE EDIroRs OF THE VI. CHRONICLE.
Windso,, May ii, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
THIS DAY RECEIVED,
PY r. r. RIkER, a good assortment
I'D of
Military Trimmings.
May u, 1896. 3
STATE OF VERMONT. }
District oC R,nIrIoL ,n
NAV u. 1876.

f)'''''N' VI INdIUOIDl, SSs
III Probate Court hoLden at Randolph.
iCthin and for said district on the seventh
ddyQf May "A. ID. 1886, Present the Hon.
Cdirin BiodgeH, Judge.
A N Instrument pulpoTting TO be the last
N will and testament Of Moses Belkna U
Jr. late oil Randolph, in said district, de-
ceased, being presented to the Court here bv
Walter Perrin and Walter Belknap, 81, the
Executors therein named, for Probate; it is
ordered by said Court that all persons con-
cerned therein, be notified 10 appear at n
s'ssioD orsaid Court to be holden at the Pro-
bate Office in Randolph, in said District, on
the first Friday in June next, and shew cause
il any they may have, against the Probate
OF said will, for which purpose it is further
ordered, that copy OF the record OF this or
der be- published three weeks successfully in
the State Journal, paper printed at Mont
pelier, as soon as may be.
A true copy Of record.
Attest,
WILLL4.N HEB.4RD, Reeistey.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
COMMUNICATIONS
To the Editor ofthe State Journal.

SrR,--The following was transmitted to
the Editor of the Franklin Journal a month
ago, with request that he would publish
it. To that request he has paid no atten-
tion,--not having condescended either to
publish the communication, or give reason
for declining to do SO, or even acknowledge
ing the receipt of it have, with the aid
of an imperfect draft of the communication
which was retained by me, rewritten it,
and request you to give it place in your
paper.
Your obedient servant,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

were correctly reported. deem it, there
fore, proper to suy that the statement is
entirely untrue. If Mr. Pettibone said
what he is reported to have said, and what,
by his silence, | am sorry to see he admits
he said, am constra ned to say he stated
what was false--utterly false. And Join
in the call which Mr. lIalet has made on
MIR Barber for the letter, and the name of
the Royal Arch Mason to whom it was
addressed
The Editors of the Middlebury Free
Press aud North Star are requested to pub
lish the foregoing.
am, SC.
WILLIAM SLADE.
Washington, March 81, 1896.
NoTE--yNay 5, 1896. 1t is proper to say
that, after suffering the report of MIR Petit
bones speech to pass a month, without cor
recti"n, Mr. Barber responded to the call of
the Boston Advocate, by saying that the
letter referred to, instead of being written
last winter for the purpose of inviting the
Wings into the Antimasonic Convention
TO assist in nominating President, was
written last summer for the purpose Of pre-
railing on the Wigs TO support Coz. Palm
en-. MIR Barber might have added, that the
icucI pIobdDIy Huu tHe elleCt Vi lHuuClnp
u Wing Convention in Bennington County
to resolve OF the SUPP ort of Gov. Palmer /;
in consequence of which the votes of a
majority of that County were given for
him and the entire Antimasonic ticket
MIR Barber was informed by me of the fact
that the letter was written, and the result
to which it was supposed to have contribu-
ted, was the subject of conversation be-
tween us. He knew, too, that l had writ
ten TO several other individuals in various
parts OF the State, for the purpose f pro-
ducing union upon Gov. Palmer, and
securing, if possible, an election by the
people. But he administered no ''reproof''
to Inc upon the occasion, nor intimated
that what | had done was an improper
"intermeddling" Of an "olEice holder in
controlling the action of the people! !"
l think it proper to add, that the false
report of Mr. Pellibone's remarks to which
/ have alluded, though corrected, after
months delay, by Mr. Barber, remains to
this day, so far as can learn, unl DIRECTED
by Mr. Hallet, and the Presses in Vermont
which gave currency TO it.
w. SLADE.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
MARRIED.

In Middlesex, on the 18th ult by Rev. r. Put.
nam, MIR John J. Worthington OF Williamstown, to
Miss Belinda Washburn Of Middlesex
In marlborough, April "a, Mr. Samuel r. Pat
terson of hliddlebury, to Miss Martha Richie of
Bratt eboro
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
More New Goods ! I!
AEmfGhiAa A. NNNirhf

HAVE just received a large addition to
A-a their loTmer stock OF Silk, Cotton,
WoolIen and Worsted Goods, Groceries,
Crockerv and Hardware, which they offer
Tor sale on favorable terms.
Montpelier, May 10, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
Nalchitnches. Anril Il

Dear Sir: 1t is said that the Indians are
1000 strong near Nntchitoches. We have
not heard from General Gaines snce his
arrival at the Sabine; perhaps we shall be
able TO give you some news ny the steamer
Ouachita.
The public are greatly excited for fear
the Indians will destroy all our property
and families on the frontiers. Gen Gaines
talks of pressing us to fight.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17
From The ". Orleans Rec.

The following letter was addressed to
highly respectable mercantile house in This
/. Ito
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-17

The French indemnify has been paid, or
at least that portion which is due, amount
ing to lS,460,666 francs or $3,692, 1873.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
(Ey the Express NaH J
NHAkLEsTUN CUJNIEN vi FIL I
Dee. ), haif puSt p. ".
>'r,L,D ESTTNC EpnN Ii nRlnA

=. INTERESTING FROM FLORIDA.
COL Randall late Adjulint and Inspector General OF
The Army in Florida, but who elires from his command
on the near approach of the session OF the Court OF Ap
peas Of Florida arrived IN this city Tins morning IN Inc
steam packet DOIphin from ST. Augustine TO whom we
are indebted for ;hr following interesting particulars OF
the movements Of the army in that territory.
Col Randall is the bearer of Dispatches from Gov.
Call TO the Department ia Washington.
Friday, November llth, the army composed OF the
Tennessee Brigade about $50 strong Of about $50 egu
lar troops 300 Floridans and the gment Of Creek
volunteers of about GU0 warriors, marched from Fort
Dranc in pursuit of the enemy. On the 18th the army
eacamped within three miles OF the Withacoochcc, aud
oppose the point where The passage Of the river was
atempted on The 18th Of the preceding month. Prepa-
raons were made for forcing passage on the following
morning
On the next day, Q3h) the Tennessee volunteers np-
neJ for men, on the point Of obtaining the honor Of
forcing the passage Of the stream at tle point, where
month before the high waters had Allied their attempt,
when il being reported that the enemy had retired, they
were detached TO march on and attack The Negro town
10 the left where also Intellectual effort had been the
month before made to cross which had been prevented
BY the same cause ;,
The regmenl Of Creek volunteers then supported by
the greater par, Of the regular troops the whole under
the Command of COL Pierce, crossed the river with no
opposition from the enemy but at immense danger and
neril from the intrinsic difficulties OF the passage The
river although about four feet lower than the former
visit of the army, presented still most formidable and
donuerous obstacle. It about 30 yards WIDE deep
At ali points and swimming for about 80 yards, with
dense swamp either bank Four Of the regular troops
were drowned in eiectng its passage
On report that trails of the enemy were discovered
m The opnosiie bank the Chief crossed
the river with the mounted under command OF Col
Warren No enemy, however, was found; the cove
had been deserted for some days by The hostile Indians,
whose trails discovered leading into Ochlawaha
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
IMPORTANT FROM MEXiCO.
Corrsyy0rdsuce Ot' thr y, !. U1i!v ErUrcs

MEXICn. October I'D. l>:j
Il is not improbable that Mr.. Ellis, the American
ChurDe al Mexico, will demand his passports, and
uo home learn tina, he has sent 20 the Government
long isl OF complaints, demanding answers within r''
sonable time, and also reputation Tor the violation ot r
hag Of the y. S in the seizure Of an American brig It
Vera Cruz. 1t is the report that he will 70 home rsr
demands are not answered satisfactorily. ! learn that
many days have elapsed and Tia. answer has been
given. am certain that he will 90 home II 10 salts.
faction is given. Mr.. Ellis al . present tin" n r
health, winch may delay his departure OF proIr4c: lis ne
goutions.
On the part Of the Priests and the present GoTcfHme"
there is no good feeling toward the u. 5. North huc
ricans live an uneasy lie here not knowing what torX
pcct from day day. send this letter to aSc rs chance
Ly the way Of Havana.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
.7n0ther neat Schcn,c 10 clOyc tie Icnr
SIrGisssa State H0dtcpV. NO. p.
70 be drawn at Alexandria. Dec Bis

To be drawn at NIeXandrll, Dec. .jIsl'
CApIrALs-S30,O 900, l0U0, G,0O0 5000, l"Hi, ?""|'
. Of GOO cach - o! 800, p o! 300, and 2JJ "i "
&c &c.--Tickets $lO-sharcs i'll pr"porilon
y certificate of package Of whole tickets, VIII "
for $l3O; Of halves, quarters and eghiIs, III 9'"
portion.
N. B.-Certfcacs of packages in any Of the aho''
Lotteries, will be sold terms accommodating -
those of any other vendcr in The city.
Tickets and shares in the above splendid LotteT!''
may be had, as usual, in every variety. at the lo''
Office OF GEO. w. DlAOA,
Ovpositc The Eagie LOtd.
n B.-Orders from the country, enclosing the cas-, ~
prize tickets, will I've promptly attended TO- il. addressed
GEO. W. DIXON, Riehmo@d, |e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
Ar. All AM 4

The Hon Henry w. Collier was, on the 22L instant
elected Judge OF the Supreme Court OF the State Of
Alabama. TO supply the vacancy occasianrd By the
sianaon of Judge SaioId The vote stood. for Judge
Collier 7J-Judge Crenshaw j.
Hon. Peter Martin was elected Judge OF !'e lM;4
Judicial District without opposition.
John D. phean. Esq was elected AtloTnry'r"n''a'
of the IS.ae, over his opponents, T. H. May and A. b.
Meek, Esq 49,,
w. Acklcn, Esq, was elected Solicitor OF the th'A
Judicial Circuit over his opponent, Mr.. Strobe. -,
Mr. Booth was elected Solicitor of the Sixth Judci1!
Circuit over his opponent, Mr.. Lewis.
HunisrWe Demorrd;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
ALL FRIES!
Mar. land State Lottery, Glass 20,

To be drawn at Baltimore, Saturday, Dec. p. 1856
ScHENE-$3O,G00. 5000, 1900, 1920, 1900: ~ 4"
,0GO, % Of 800. &c, NC.
Tickets only Sl0-shares in proportion. .,,.
A certificate of package Of - whole tickets VIII "
sent for SllO--packages Of shares in proportion.
NJ In ibis LOTTERY al those tickets having 10 drawn
number them, will be each entitled to tire do0H'
without discount.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
REPORT OF TIE SECRETARY OF THE TREA-
SURY ON THE STATE OF THE FINANCES.

REPORT OF TIE SECRETARY OF THE Urea
SURY ON THE STATE OF THE FINANCES.
TREasuRY DEPARTMENT.,
9Th December, 1896 :
In obedience To the directions Of the " Act supple
mcn,ary to the act TO establish the Treasury Depart
nlrnl the Secretary of the Treasury respectfully sub
!nits to Congress the following report:
/ OF thc PuMic Rerenus and Expenditures.
# is believed That the whole amount Of money in the
Treasury on the LIST Of January next applicable 10 pub
lie purposes will be about Sll ,723959.
This conclusion rests in part what las been actual
ly ascerlaned, and in part on estimates.
Thus lhe baiamce ia the Treasury on The lst OF Janua
ry, 1875, ...........:... SS,o92'o3o az
The receipts f.om all SOURCES, during
that year. e.-............... $40 ,40u,U |elO
Viz
From customs, ..''.slG'S:l gu S sno SO So
" lands .-..-....-...l ia ,I57 ,6OO76
Dividends and sales Of Bank
Stock, ..--.-..... 569250 81
incidental 'tesas,. :..'....' ~ 3 3, ~ ~
Hcapoltan ,nSsRniy, 5to,3JZ W ~
Those, with the above balance, make
aggregate OF S44 ,522, O4o 81
The expenditures on all objects during the
year 1885, were ........:....... I,oT3, l4l Do
On Civil Lisi, Foreign Inter
course, and Miscellaneous
F.. objects, . .*.J........,.... 3,72l ,26l G0
Neapolltan awards, ...-.... 5OS,43b So
Military service, including
Forti6cations &c. -. 9,42ur3lZ, o.
Naval service, including
gradual Improvement, 1861 $50 06
P,hic debt. 5Sl9l %
For the details of the receipts and expenditures IN the
wear 1885 reference made to the annual account there
Of which is this day submitted to Congress i'll separate
communication.
The balance left in the Treasury the first Of Janua.
ry, 1886, was therefore, 1876, Ts9SOa W.
The receipts into the Treasury during 1885, as ascer
tanned and estimated will be about $i7 ,69l S!'S.
Of these the receipts during the first three quarters are
ascertaned 10 have been $5S,l4l,S9o Va
Viz:
From Customs ST. 523, ISL 20
L" Lands 20 OdS, 929 IS
Dividends and sales Of U.
States Bank Stock, 2o2,C7S g.
incidental items, includ-
ing excess Of repay
ments account of
public debt hereaf.
Ter stated, 2a7J39 20
This does not embrace the receipts in tsust account
Of the Chickasaw Indians.
OF those receipts and their Investment beside the ex
penditures from bem report will forthwith be laid be-
fore Congress- conformity to treaties the acts OF
Congress carrying those treaties into effect.
Neither does il embrace the receipts account of the
Post Office and Patent Office, of which, we'll as the
expenditures The accounts, separate statements
are kept in conformity to the late laws and will be
dered by the proper officers.
Nor does it include what has been received in trust
the present year for the claimants under the French,
keaPolitnn and Spanish treaties.
separate account will be exhibited in this report of
the receipts and expenditures from those sources in Or
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
ApENG1a'S EO9tcry OiNCc,
RICHMOND, NlHGISiA

Drawing of Richmond Academy Lottery, Class NJ :.
% 10 81 ID G2 Il -
Ticket Nus. l3 - capital pIze Of isIO s"i
and paid at sight, By DlAoA'
Drawing Of Grand Consolidated Lottery, No..l'
G5 q 80 I3 II 81 ii A. ~ -
D,c IN Cit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

HIOE SALE.-I will sell bargain in my plantations
It Rock Castle. IL is situated Oh the Nor! Anna
above and below McLaughlins mill "a manufacturing
and saw mll) about garter Of mile from the lou
lisa Railroad and six miles from Tayors:iI!c. larry
proportion of this land is yet TO cIearIs tine 0Oas''
land and is heavily ,Imbercd with white OAK o. 's
auali,y for rails AMI sills for the Rail road The nn'
will be particularly valuable there Is little OF n'n
fso, Tayorsville rp to this tract, and good JunlcS >
that the price ask for the land may readily Dc 'a
with the timber. There is an old dwelling, cote'e" "
few years since, barn and some G'er OUT i s,y
the land The tract contains six hundred and tort,
three acres and will be shown to any person disposed
purchase by the subscriber, who resides nnet1trIg
the neighborhood. JAMES EOS l'!'t
Nov Is ,D-NV"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

To br drawn at NIeXlndrIa Salurday, tNc I'IH UT
1t is seldom that SO many rich prizes embraced
one scheme viz: grand capital oil l1,UOO "t l,'.'
of 10000, Of 5U0O. of 1000 . OF 200, ana I'""
IOO0-Tickcts $40, shares i'll proportion.
certificate Of package o! % whole tickets III 10 ;
attractive scheme, may be had for $liO- packages G."
halves aud quarters in proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
MAGNIFICENT CAPITALS.
40 nm II Um 10 ono and 100 Of = .tJ
VIRGINIA State E.ottcry. ai:a.s =.

Tickets and shares entire packages IN the following
splendid schemes, will be furnished al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

A DEMONSTRATORS NoFICE.-Al! persons o. co.
"A ing claims against the estate OF Nac a,oen,. Al
decd, are requested to present them to; pny, aks e
those indebted earnestly requested TO s yen
date payment, ID ''' STEPHEN KENT, AIM T.
Halifax, Va, Dec. &
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

NTOTlCE-In pursuance Of the purport OF two 1se1
lV of trust executed by Benjamin Cooke ana OF Ir,s
in Prince George Court the one to George w. SIAM"
and VIM H. MaeEarnnd Trustees for the bench. o.
Bank Of Virginia. and the other to Thomas H.
Robert F. Epes Trustees for the benefit OF lhoS 1y
and Others will be SOLD, without reserve for cash. a, I
Point, in Prince George county, on Thursday, '% ao
day Of January next from 80 to 40 Negroes " men, %
men, boys and grs-amongst whom, is ITusG ,,eso-
penter, and some valuable house servants er,rs IN
, ,ss su.J WIZ ''>' p' MARY COOKE, .idmI
Nv % r5o-wtl5Jl of Benz. COcke, dtt - u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
EsDYs EISI'EG.

(Remainder in our merit