davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16

g. Resolved, That the n-slaveholding
States of the Union are respectfully but
earnestly requested, promptly to adopt pc
nal enactincnts, or such other measures, as
will efiectualIy suppress all associations
within their respective limits, purporting to
be, or having the character of, Abolition
Societies; and that they will make it highly
penal to print, publish or distribute news
papers, pamphlets, or other publications,
calculated or having a tendency TO excite
the Slaves of the Southern states to msur-
rcetion and revolt. 49, Ayes 1875, Noes l.)
4. Resolved, That this General Assembly
would regard an act of Congress, having
for its object the abolition of slavery and
the slave trade in the District of Columbia,
or the Territories of tho United States, as
ailordng just cause Of alarm to the
slave-holding States, and bringing the
Union into imminent peril. -(Aycs l22,
noes ~
5. Resolved, That it is highly eXpcdicnt
for the slaveholding States, to enact such
laws and regulations as may be necessary
to suppress and prevent the circulation of
any incendiary publications within their
respective limits Unanimously
q. Resolved, That coniiding i'll the JUS
ticc and loyalty of our northern brethren
in the principles of the Union, enforced by
the sympathies Of common dangers, suffer-
ings and triumphs, which ought to bind us
together in fraternal concord, we are war
ranted in the expectation, that the foregoing
req, ests will be received in the spirit in
which they are made, and complied with
.-(Ayes 1875, noes ~
Z. Resolved, That Congress has no con-
stitutional power to abolish slavery in the
District of Columbia, or in the Territories
Of the United Statcs-(Ayes 105, noes 49,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16
from the Richmond Compiler, of Jan. 81.

from the Richmond Compiler, of Jan. 81. |
The Abolition Question Settied.-At about
6 o'clock yesterday evening, the House of
Delegates got through with the perpleXing
question Of the last ten days. As general
n concurrence has been attained on the
resolutions, as could possibly have been eX-
pected, after tho contrariety of opinion
which for while prevailed.
We copy the resolutions, as adopted
by the House, giving the vote upon each.
!. Resolved, That this Commonwealth
only has the right to control or interfere
with domestic slavery, within its limits, and
that this right will be maintained at all haz-
ards Unanimously
2. Resolved, That the State of Virginia
has n right to claim prompt and efficient
legislation by her co-states, to restrain as
far as may be, and TO punish those Of her
citizens, who, in defiance of the obIiga-
tons of social duty and those OF the con-
stitution, assail her safety and tranquility,
by forming associations for the abolition of
slavery, or printing, publishing or crcula-
ting through the mail or otherwise, seditous
and incendiary publications; and that this
right, founded as it is now on the principles
Of international law, is peculiarly fortified
by Just consideration Of the intimate and
sacred relations that exist between the
States Of the Union.-(Ayes l0e, Noes ~
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16
SOUND ANTIMASONRY.

Let the following communication from
an Antimasonic Farmer, be read by every
Antlmason. The writer shaves rather close
i'll one place, but the production in point of
style aud spirit deserves to be ranked with
the Letters of Junius.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATE JOURNAL.
1t is with unfcgned reluctance that the
writer of this article again asks the attention
of the readers of the Journal. The exact
line of duty is often doubtful and obscure
to the most sincere and anxious inquirer
On the one hand, this communication may
be considered as obtrusive; it may he char
acterized as a reiteration of much that has
already been said it may Il said that the
writer has already occupied sufficient space
for the expression Of his views, and ought
To give place TO others. On the other hand
the recent notice for an Antimasonic State
Convention, has created an irresistible de-
sire to venture few suggestions, for the
consideration of those whose occupations,
or whose slackened zeal, preventsa frequent
interchange of sentiment on the subject Of
antlmasonry.
Though unable TO define the exact line
desperation, or ascertain the extent thereof
there is a sound abroad which proclams
schlsm in the Antmasonic, party in YER
mont aud the Convention about to be
held, will meet, ifnot under unprecedented,
certainly underVery peculiar circumstances.
In all extensive schisns in religious sects
it is usual at first for each party to declare
themselves the true adhercnts of the estab-
lished doctrines of the church; but time
invariably discovers to the world the true
schismatics.
Most political parties, and all religious
secls, have certain prominent or luudamen-
tai doctrines, in relation to which differ
ence of opinion amounts TO actual schsm;
while in regard to minor points, difference
of opinion is tolerated. In detecting the
true schsnutics in the antimasonic party
there can be little liability to mistake. Its
fundamental doctrines arc simple and easily
understood; so simple and easy Of compre-
hension that an honest difference of opinion
in relation to them cannot exist. An eier-
nal om ureeoacilaJLe opposition to all secret
societies, ard an eg',oAy Irteoneilabie ana
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16
IMPORTANT AND GRATIFYING
NEWS FROM THE WEST INDIES.
Correspondence of the n. Y. Journal o
Commerce.
ANTIGUA, 10th Jan. 1886.

ANTIGUA, 10th Jan. 1886.
We arrived at this charming island
day or two since. Its harbor, or st Johns
harbor, is safe when once in it: but rather
difficult of access. We could not but
remark how superior this seemed in ver-
dure and in culture to the other islands
where we have touched. The legislature
of this colony, instead of accedmg to the
apprenticeship system rs was done in the
other dependencies, set the slaves free
altogether. OF course we felt much soic-
itude to know how their plan worked.
What we saw with our own eyes was
highly favorable. The testimony of the
inhabitants accorded with it. By their
account, there was no difficulty in procur-
ing labor at one shilling sterling per day,
and most persons think this cheaper than
slave labor. One Of the criteria is the
price of property, and was informed that
real estate is changing hands brlsllly at an
advance on former rates.
A clergyman connected with the army
remarked to me that it was pretty generally
conceded that the 100000, GOO granted as
compensation to the shareholders here,
was equivolant to free gift; the value of
the property not being diminished. have
met but with one gentleman, and he was
member of the council for Trinidad, who
did not admit that property was rising in
value from some cause or other. Some
attribute it to the abundance of money in
consequence of loans to the colonies and
compensation fund; others, to the high
price of colonial produce; and others to
The new system, or all combined. | will
not pretend to thcorizc on this subject. |
give the facts as they appear after eighteen
months experience. have always been
opposed to the schemes of the abolitionists
in our country, and still think the acts of
the British Governmen gross violations of
contracts; yet ] trust that wherever truth
leads, | shall be willing to follow Certain
facts | consider established.
1st That labor can be obtained at rca-
sonablc rates. | infer this from the fact
that the desire Of the comforts and neces-
sarles of life induces the colored people to
seek employment, and that when task
work is given them, it is performed cheap
or under the free than under the slave sys-
tenn.
I'd. That in view Of the apprentice sys-
TEN, properties have appreciated. Many
spectators have considered estates here
good and safe investments.
The sugar crop throughout the ten islands
where we have been, is remarkably prom.
ising. In the French islands, a desire was
expressed that war might take place with
us, with the expectation, | suppose, that
their ports would see some rich prizes.
The French Admiral, with one ship Of war
has arrived at Gaudaloupe.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16
BARBADoEs, Jan. I, 1896.


We have been living on this little gem
Of the ocean about three months. | have
nowhere experienced a more delightful
climate, or seen soil more carefully cult
waited. Although the business of the island
is almost entirely agricultural, yet we may
say that every rood Certainly every acre)
of ground maintains its man. What is
more astonishing, it exports, to be expend-
ed by the owner of the property in n for
eign country, nearly the value of $l00 per
acre each year. This | think is wholly
uneXampled. They are not, rs is the case
with our Mississippi planters, supplied with
provisions from without, but raise their own.
There is but little of the bread stuhs inn
ported. Their success is owing to the
most sedulous and scientific cultivation.
The soil is not of itself rich, for it is mostly
madrepore or coral rock. have seen
nothing here but clay sand on the shore,
and coral.
From these ingredients good soil may
be produced, and they do it. Without
manuring, the soil is utterly worthless; but
with 1t, the product of the sugar crop is at
present worth $500 per ann.
have enquired with much soicilude
into the operation of the apprentice sys-
tenn. 1t is not certain that this island would
be fair test, and am credibly informed
that it works differently in the other depen-
denotes; but the result of eighteen months
trial had somewhat surprised me. What.
ever may be the cause, the facts are conce-
ded, that there is, since August, 1884, an
appreciation of real estate; that the quaint
ty of the crop is equal, and the cost and
trouble of working estates is not increased.
As we are about to sail for ST. Thomas, and
make some stay at the intermediate islands,
| shall have an opportunity Of making
further enquiries, and will communicate
The result
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16

The snow-storm last week rendered tie
roads in many parts of the State nearly
impossible for some days. The Southern
mail, due on Monday, did not come in till
Wednesday.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16

The'Temperance meeting 'astTucsday was
exceedingly interesting and spirited. The
discussion is to be resunet this evening at
the Masonic Hall. We trust there will he
a full attendance all classes.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16

duties for one year, and made his report to
the Executive, disclosing the results of his
investigations. Mr. Spencer iOas treated IL
such a manner by The authorities ofhe State,
as to furnish convincing proof that, in their
estimation, he had been too faithful in the
discharge Of his duties. HIS CONFIDENTIAL
COMMUNICATIONS to the Erecutive IN rela-
ton to the means 10 be used IN proving the
crime Of MURDER, tUere diUulged through The
agency Of his Masonic advisers as is under
stood, to the counsel Of some Of The 'oitnesSes
implicated in The outrage"
Is this the kind of Antmasonry for YER
monters? But the same Report adds,
There is reason also, to belieue, that The
Legislative and EXECUTIVE ca,mciLS Of The
Stale Of .Nei0 York hare not been uncontam-
mated by Masonic influence, and that there
persons hare been tent h Hrotc embarrdSS-
ment in the tcdy Of the conriciion Of cf:nders
against the iGics."
Such, then, is Mr. Van Buren's Antima-
sonry! Such is the candidate of MIR Hal
lett and his adhcrents in Massachusetts |!
Such is the man who awaits the baptismal
rite at the hands of few Antimasons Of
Vermont, shall we say? Wait and see.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16

Officers Qfhe Bank Of Montpelier fer 1886
JOHN SpALDING, President.
&. II. CLEAvEs, Cashier.
JOHN SPALDING,
DAN CARPENTER,
IRA DAY, Directors.
ELISHA p. JEwErT,
JAMES i. LANGDoN.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16

SARGENT's TALES. There are few ways
in which a better service can be rendered
to the temperance cause, than by circulat-
ing Lucius NJ. Sargents Series ofTemper-
ancc Tales, one Of which we have copied
to-day in our columns. The series consists
Of eight or ten lS mo. vols. of from 20 to
go pages, and is afforded for IS cents or
the whole neatly bound in two volumes for
one dollar. For sale 10y c. Wright
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12
STATE OF NEH YORK.

NOTICE hereby given tohe hOiers OF Sw ORR and
~ nd far the cons. the Erie and Champs cana
Isa- and 1915 that commissioners OF the caha' m""
s novidcd with funds Tor the redemption of all the
,. issued m account those canals. the oerS oi 'h
~ no oo6ed that interest said stock VIII cease al
tor the Isl July This stock viii be edcemeh ~
0uwn. via tor the per Cru
nrupm Of one per will he paid until the Isl OF
v the interest the previous quarter day 10 tc @ "
chase. ami at,cr the January next the per W
oJc.mrL nj par the stock o eS' wv pa II,
will he paid with the current interest as i nav to the
holders OF the stock the face of the same, WITHOUT
ever the stock surrendered 10 them --.. po.,a
Tho hereafter redeem the pc. cch, Ere
cb,mplain canal stock OF lS45 at and they VIII @ @
ns cent stock paying therefor premium OF o pei
r., cc renr which said stock has at the time OF
And in both cases will be paid from the S pre-
cedins the time Of purchase . ., ,,,h,u,, comnan1
The stock is transferable at the Bank Of the
in lh city OF York, either by the owner Inc ne @ ,h
samc bank notice Of the transfer - ,ro
| missione:s "a W 80 2a-w6S
july p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

l8EA published twice week SsnfrslIy and
-. We ,:rS Five Dollars per amman, payable IN ad-
'" ,-,r.i specie pay ms banks oayl VIII be re-
.aa,s: r Tac crs will guarantee the safely Oh remit
ei o,a-c all letters being paid 81 the writers
~ - n, discontinued, but At the discretion OF the
have be-" nl p"iS u7 Of nine papers, shall
= tie :e.;a s'";;!<: us OF ADVERTISING.
~ i,.s first insertion, 75centS; zach continuance
y a' ,m,nt inserted, unit has either been PAID Ior
SEATS -n,. .r,>on in this city OF its envir"ns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

170PRIST07VN BOARDING SCHOO1.--This Institution is
~ located on an ens"t, n", ihr E;" Houd turnpike
fumrislnr borough OF NnfriS'o"h he"' '"e i'nt i
l. miles from PlaGcIPDia. ... - ,t,o,roc,
The situation is retired and henithv COMMANDING o"' Vi "
nictnrrsQuc views the srhu:lkill. ,..,, h
Connected with til" Seminary nre several acres OF
ded land which the physical exercises OF Tue pnps WILL TT @
J mo- pupIl will allowed to leave thu premises, without per
principal The pnrs viii oo ps'isa :" Ias
III irn,I w: devote every the health morals man
and u.s. ss%If Ise" in H. aud
effort will pa render the Institution worthy oil Tic ''""
Inuctinn will be carefully given all the common English
baochoin Geography win The use O. Fsns and German
languages and Mneraosy, Botany Na'ua fH''!' Ut"
ChNmi stry .,r,.c Of familiar Lectures on Natu-
raj rhoophy aud Chemistry will be given which will D. Illustrate
by appropriate experiments for which purpose the sch''l'
vii" h the tianis;iG The oler" be by Mons
e. ec M1 on oH %' M 81 the University OF
rrnr z time member Of r.
qualified obe useful in Literary 1!y i ln s1E
Including board washing, menduS, fuel, lights
and ui,ion in the English branches, $3.50 per anhu''
For the above with the Languages and :iathe- ,-o . H.
"'i Payments quarterly il advance. ,.-,....,,,s,,-
nory which WILL prohaby be from FIVE 10 dollars per annHa
'e"o in tho family dg WM 's b. r aoGs pnep
N0F''''0"" '':"' REFERENCEs. g. 70,
.n SaT '1ni pns M, Esq., Esq., Dsa H.
ny ui r1,!: pa-Jona,hsn Roberts, Esq.
| Bethlrhem, Pn.-Dr. Stout
| Stmnuoua Pa.-Mr. Daniel Jacohv -. = co, &c n ,
S. g,n, pa-Hon Saml D. Insham Rich D. Cor.on NJ -.
JLborou rb Pn-Nu. B. Boesu Esq, Geo. II. ra"iHs' '4
! John II. Hill, ". d. =, rI,,r Fec Ambrose
paiiadpa-C C. CuyIer D. D. Alex Henry, ESQ., ho"
white cI:Ps5o M D. n Nnhsn ni W Ee Ssaa D
Demme, d. d., John n. 'h''o"'''i ~" ' 20-wl2r
! July Is.
0TT0T NYDS-The American Land Company ofers of sac
no mo- c selected lands in the icfrofy Of Ar
yav moderate prices and liberal credit PERSONS de
ous Of purchasing apply to the nn' snad al eona a. l.
""''' Il fE I RAs% &. R}SsEs Agents.
| Se-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12
LAND FOR S-5LE.

L4.NT) FOX S5LE.
WILL be for sale public auction on the i'm Of oc.o
Wv her next the Land whctcon the late James
resided in the county Buckingham, miles Southwest OF ire
3i0 including small rci
~ i rca dio;nina There 40 in morthc oa
lance cleared adapted the growing of corn wheat ana o
70 II on the Slate andi the goh REGION
cre n pon the land comfortable dwelling house aud The nece"
s,rv ou,housas also, an orchard of well selected fruit
earsthe purchaser giving ooa
VII" "!p'' SAMUEL. c. FLOWERS, r,..,ors
JAMES ANDERSON, ~
23-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

rg,O kCTORS-PopoSal> will bc received until the th
n Of August ncS for crccn E'tick Stone u'ng, for pub"
liz AZ Nc, Canton buckingham 80 feet sill" and
80 feet long with basement na!cr part OF the n' ID
m 30 feet pitch The principal story 10 y" 10 Feet pich 10
IT, cov,rrd with S , The ri specifications Will b. i"ti with
Dr. Geo F. olran, New Canton TIL" undersigned Commits
suIcr uay lie Addressed by post, ~ the sam" pl &c
WM. WoopsOS, JnHS NICHOLAS,
GEO. VI. P.rSE, joins II! COOKE.
Euw. ". SI%Ms
m 2i-iI5A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

CARD-Wc the undersigned, take this method OF informing
IA those ne ofobtaning wagons H' o
the long cauanancc and experience We have hau III M
80 mo prepared say, that we Gun
rcrnti ion Wagons that be wanting made o. goo" I @
,o ,hs, we NAV be avoured with from distance ny maj
;rscr 10 Front Royal county, Frsina vi" DC Promptly
,onsd TO- For the faithful make Of Wagons we f,eT m
h1;c 10 John L. FAINT, r. Mnrsha E'w e hai-hu, ruu-
eoun,y and David Rcnour, Rappahannock county, r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12
DIR. CHASE'S TRUSSES,
=, ,. r - uEp EJJ

For the Rndirat Cure ~ HEh.fi1.
Phladclpha has the ea,nc OF Announcing
AZ to the citizens of Rcmund and It's vciny 'a ne h e on
sunny Of his TRUSS for the Radical cur" ct tle"a or hu
These usscs models, TO suit al are snnG-
or 70 any hccn used Tor The ce Oh one @
na, and which niiIctS nankiH'
If instruments III PhIacIhih "''o par"
M @ ,v hay. rot only employed amd preferred by The sur
nr in that civ u, OF the Medical society consist
Parish, aud Ahmrnii has, AMER iSl'n"@
nb. or the efficacy o hcl declared Us
their unanimous opinion, that they are superior 10 any "hc n
and comfort tn The pai'; u,
well greater certainty in ctfGciing permanent cure III 70
o nem hi. be applied w one but surgeon
of the parts concerned IN Tue "Se'f
inspect them can do 90 ny ca'h@ !, tic
above the establishment OF Mess!S.
& Jumcs Co., Main As Dr. G. Is very anX'onS 20 '''o
| Tho r.r r his they will he sold on very moderate
terms, espccla! u '"e o" " 22--st
July ID ---------------
RICHMOy,D VIRGLNEa TAoMS0Nha" ATf'Rh7Rf'
IN + street Opp9stc Trinity Church.
yu, have disposed OF their rniIre ih!eIc III
Il The rhonsuuan Richmond Virginia lnirinny, Il" "c'o
GEO K HOOPER, the former Superintendent and Practn"r
,,r the requested 10
n them n Mr. Thomas " Bronking and all those indebted to 1'
firm are requested TO settle the same win h Us he
settle the books oil INC cohce"' ,u,pp cO
In linking leave the Thomsonan Richmnad Virginia !mFma
~ we take great pleasure recommending d. "eo ~ oor
~ b. friends Tumsoaan and TO the Pnbhc rs ah cN
pr1cnccd anl attentive practitioner. ,pD ep,ps RI
Tin takes this method Of returning ms &c
know his friends aud those OF the unc Mo "
, the Institution in which he engaged as ct
n,onIrn, ,,d Practitioner OF Medicine on the h"nSo'a
and hopes their lIheaIy will Sill be continue vii admit
narcd 10 render the comfortable their situation
u-Thous anan Buoks and Medicine Tor sae "hoe'"e u
retail On .'' "'"S' fo5 Al GEO. K. HOOPER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

Plantations, Lands, .Nl, ind Toen L0ts .for sale'
rEIEsubscribc finding nconvcnen to attend TO e ma
Il located 10 SELL upon
TIN, reasonable and credit OF Eom one yn",
tI. follow in" ions, lands, hnc piTnnn on
head cnto creek, the county q" GooGan ana '"n
500 hundred otter plantation on
Buvcrm creek containing between 800 and uO acres one 't
pu Manufacturing Mill Bcavedam creek, together WIN :" acres
attached tereto half lot in the city OF Rcmon
one Ina acre Of Albany n Y; 22a acres on Sosy
ces the county oionro Val 0G0 kISn.et creek
Monroe 43 acres county RUSSELL patented in The name
Of Jno Scott of phladepha and 900 Mill Creek IN lie
State Of Ohio. A.. w.,
Also an undivided between and S00oacres IN the es
tern pnrt Virginia. located tracts of various sizes" and
The counties of Buckingham Buth Allegheny Monroe G"cnnrcr
and Caa-te subscriber The above nnus Is
being about flAlso undivided interest ~ between ~
and 150 aces in the States Ohio aod Kentucky As Col Jo-
snb s Watkins now attending The sales Of the Ohio lands the
Such he not dispose o. ~ WIS" l"
chasc about likely Negroes and want them Tor my own
use would prefer getting them amics-iu such VIII my inc
highest market price, in cash. -, H. !. ~ 90,
Persons wishing information respecting the above property m
Watkins, of GoochinnI M" Lyons
J G. p Crunp Of Richmond; Mr.. Joel Watkins, OF BuSnEha
Mr. B. Muse OF Abamy Mr. Levi Phelps oil MarysvIie ohio'
or to tho subscriber residing near Dover Mills - o.
August
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12
ruy,;oyss. BgrDucies, BuggieS and SuiEicS.

Curriares. BuroncheS, BuggieS and SWEtcs:
ETOR SALE BY s':5,crJcr al 'S Coach shop o" iS'n
oonr IN. Gov. hoasr, Coaches, Barouche B2scs
Suiks n;y and hand OF his naSe a Of 'hS "eS'
workmanship and materials and OH The most moac"t" terms
SUI the times ,,,,,,u u,ycr-u
July 90 2t-Gtl MiChJah ai!'.No.. -
REV YORK INFIRMARY--For Diseases If the S:".C MS
"a Institution opened the ni BTonH"ay a" N
Iand Hours OF Attendance from 2 O'clock day except
Sunday
attending Phgsie:cHs. -.
John W. Schmidt, Jr, NJ d. Mintum rosi, NJ H., Charles a.
Porter, II. D. -
Consulting Physicians. . . -.
vaIennc Mott NJ. D. John c. C"csmun D., John w t I
ccs ~ D. Arx'r H. stephens. ~ d. Cyrus Perkins" W. De- no
Boyd, NJ. ID. "a
July
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12
-rsg agsyEaspasEasENl,s.

ci.ncv 10 decree OF the County Court OF King &
Sp ,r,ety sitting July term, 1885, will be offered at
~ Nr, Ia In" I2;n September next, THAT beng court
2 ~, hocc. ei II in the forenoon aud O'Clock IN the
ron, ii the al King Il Queen Court house, the
house. suid place, with all the aPPuiienan
~ iss Also ~ OF Land adoinins,c lands Of
aE's The above mentioned property will be sold one
the other hapaya'se IN twelve month"; the purchaser
'2: IN, ?avm*a;. Ii ia presumed thst any persoa wish,
VII .sp, is 81 sy III, eopeSy 'Ns''0'' doomed
ei~tc's'1'! - 80 ANIL. II. Stout,
THOMAS ROBINSON, Com'rs.
JOHN POLLARD,
2S-wiw