davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-28

SBhNK OF VIRGINIA "A GENERAL 'l"et,nG % ~ ~
Fl y Stockholders Of the Bank o! Virginia. 81" D. '''!
ut the Bank, Oh ilCnGly, tie second cay 0! 'H'.:
next. =. lObi-'Sc-''o -" ~
Dec - bi---a"''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-28
NOl'l('l,.

MI lIF
-a-FNEERS OF THE LEGISLATURES who ~:o;ill
iEA n;rt;r to he somewhat renewed Tol! the lily,
crnr the winter. informed that tie "m!"r:lgned
c,n accommodate in becoming manner, SIX or eight
His residence Is one mile and halls from the Capitol,
west nf tie City carriage ana horses s;Ht a. nis
.;o,os ac n fl,j- service RlCH'D. EEiNS.
Dec. us
.3OR SALE-l Will sell bargain in NY 2! altai!'n n,
81 Roc3 Castle 1t is situated the North Anna,
awe and blow AlcI-1ugh!!ns mill, "a manufacturing
and saw MILD about quarter Of mile ,Il tIs iIl-
;sa Railroad and SIX mikes from Tayors; He y large
nropor,;on Of this land is yet to cica'- e i"Jacco
!an aaG heavily ,,be7cd with white OIL! IT the best
n,li,y for rails and sis ior the Rauat he Il"Dsf
iii h, n,rcu!arv valuable us there Is Iiti!e or n"ie
from lay!orsviie up 10 this tract, n1 good judges unk
that the prce ask for The land may really De paa
with the timber There is old Dwelling, covered N
Gy; wears since, barn and some other out houses on
Ihc land. The rac, contains SIX hundred and forty
three acres aud will be shown to any person disposed 20
puchase by the subscriber vino resides Immediately IN
The ncig!bo-aocd JAAihS fo-; 49,. {.
Nov - ''-Mow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-28

~V CIii%i;ENY- Vi"oI.IA-hta Circuit Superior
i Cuu:, q Law a.; Canccry continued and !c! tor
buckingham county, q. the C"nr"n5r: ";i Wednesday,
the Ill. day o! rlte a!5cr, i:j1-=is rs lGa!i oi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-28
CoMMIssioXEE's OFFICE, }

Ut z
Buckingham {. H., Nov y, 1876
The parties Interested in the above ORDER VIII please
take notice, that have appointed WrnSEsnA', the 18th
day nr January next TO Commence the accounts and state
m3n,s required by said order al which lime they are re-
Gared TO attend at my Office, at the Couicua', with
the necessary papers, evidence, &c
DAG T;il-wtw ROBBERY Hill, ". u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-28

TT!7r' .-U7Vy
WTOE RENT OR LEhS i..--iiat Old aad We. t"'.."
e. Establishments the Union iiocI. situated c" '
corner Of Market ard Old Sire, II Tie or"r:'
Of Samuel g. MorrAn together VII" Il !ar." i!':@1','':
Dwelling House: adjoining the Tavern. 81 u S't,'
Possession given ca tie frs: OF January .';': I''.
the central Situation Of this EsabsIncn ard from i"'
run Of custom it has had for tie last two y'1'S p
haps o.!s as great Inducements to any person ".'''
to engage in Keeping Public liou&' "j any ";:I' "
the State For terms, apply to II. WIZ 5V,,t"
p,rrsLu-u Nav 30 ..'--V
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-28


Themes SI!1aks: surviving partner Q; David !; Tho
ma s:i!aEks, li~!'!'''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28
PREVENTION OF FRAUDULENT
SPECULATION IN PJEIIC1ANDs.

The following important Treasury doc
ument, with the letter which pr> faces it,
was received by express from Wasting
ton, at the Jou"nol Of Commerce office, in
this city, on Tuesday III int ". Y Obs.
I'm the Senate, two wears ago, Mr. Pom
dexter made p"teial report from the com
mi'trc on public lands, exhibiting facts il!
relation to the operations of the land com -
panIpS and The ir colleagues, the register $
and receivers of the land Offices 1t a3-
pcarcd from evidence laid before that COM
mlttee, that the actual Settlers could not
obtain any prime land, Int by purchase
from the companies at an extravaganza
advance. The ''t;.ciIitipS' aGord,d BY
the dcpoSi.e banks have Since given much
greater scope to these operations, and gov
ernncnt tlvoritcs have. hlou~h he ugt n
CIV otthe banks and their connection with
the "Componies,' amaSscd la:gv fortunes
This year Mr. Ewing reported Il bill IN the
Senate, from the committee on Public
LandS. to change the mode Of conducting
the land sales, with a view to prevent All
the land from falling into the hands Of
the SPECTATORS; but nothing was done with
it. In the discussion which took place,
however, men Of all p:jtirs expressed the
opinion that the abuses ought to he correct
ed or the sales stopped for a least five
years. In the House the SUI ject was par
tally investigated, and it was to"nd to be
connected to d great extent with Indian
frauds and hostiIitits, with political com
binations and with the mode Of keeping
the public money. The great deposit and
distribution bill was supported and carried
throus h mainl Y on the ground that an
improper use was made OF the public mon
ev In addition to this, at the very first
Of the session, an investigation was order
ed by select committee under Mr. Hunts
resolution. into the connection of govern
men1 officers and members with these
bank and land transactions, and the c,.l-
mlttee IN their partial report charged nat
the lands were bopHEt up in immLl.,e
tracts, with cerI;.> e. !: i i.osit ok:ai42J
from the dcposi:e banks, by persons vino
had no money on deposit i'll these banks
They made other charges and iuuendotc
of very grave import, and demanded addi-
tonal powers and numbers with leave to
proSecutetheir investigations. The whole
subject was however, laid on the table.
The President, in this state of things,
has mantulIy stepped into the breach and
struck blow which it is to be hoped will
be decisive one, at the whole system of
fraudulent speculation complained off,
The President according to The Globe
felt himsctca}Ied upon by the gravity Of
these complaints, reinforced by current
reports and pubic debates, to look into all
the points of violated law and abuse of
trust, which were accessible to his exami-
nation. The result of his examination
was the whole machinery of"Bank facili-
ties as they are called, by which the
land is monopolized by companies, and &C
tual settlers outbid and ousted, is actually
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28

to bed excessively fatigued, it is much
more unreasonable to do so with heavy
load imposed on the stomach. Many Ia |
boring men eat heavy suppers at the close
of their days work, and then retire imme-
diateIy and if they do not, IN this way,
subject themselves to all the immediate
horrors which we have mentioned as &C
comruuying an unquiet state Of mild-ot
which there is very great danger-rhey
will, at least, awake with bad feelings,
which they mistake for a want of susti
cient sleep. How many time has not
only the farmer, but the man Of almost
every other avocaton, after eating his
heavy suppers and going Immediately TO
bed, awaked and attempted to rise betimeS,
in vain We do not mean to say, that
there was any physical impossibiIity in
the case; but there was such strange
state of feeling, and such propensity to
a little more sumber," as overcame ev-
cry virtuous resolution which had been
previously formed, and which, perhaps,
had been partly revived at the moment Of
his awaking. And he who for once H.
: dulges himself in lying a little longer, un-
der these circumstances, is apt to do so
again and again, till, at last, he becomes
what he was before. Or, like the ran
in the gospel, his unc]ean house, though
emptied, swept and garnished,. ccomes,
by an iniudicious return, and ill-assoued
: company, infinitely worse tE2n b,lorc.
There is no SAFETY IN this unpleasant,
bat very common c>se, but in springlng
out Of bed -" ":-t ut We wake Linger
, not a n1On"n on the confines G! GOdOm,
but force yourselves in an instHnt upon
- your feet If you have net LuI steep
, enough. retire li't'e earlier than usuv1
; the following evening and if you have
retired in an improper state OF BODY or
, mind, see that YOU do s. no more.
Instead Of retiring while the body, or
| the stomach, or the mind, a1e unfit fori'
, it were far better to spend al. hour or two
t IN pleasant, amusing conversation, or in
} some light recreation. PERHAPS there is
+ no place which will furnish greater va
t rioty of pleasures and amusement Ct the
, right kind, than the domestic circle. AS
another preparation still for quiet and re-
ire shing sleep end q disposition to rise
early, we nj Il 1t ne!t "n--and We row
speak as philosophers u,:tIv, aid Tot as
, chris'i:nS--thcsc m IRA! and religious i l.
ties which have Ee,n s. ct;tn cnjoinrd CT
families. and which have, to a greater or
less extent aid in st')'t /oru O other, been
50 early and so extensively 2yac:icei
In shot, let us view the - b cct III what
ever light We nay, if We are true to our
t selves and to our uNn nature, ii IS imrCs-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28
From the Scientific Tracts
EARLY RISING.
By Dr.. WIN. A. ALcoTT.
ConcLudpd
By Dr.. WIN.

EcoNoMV OF EARLY RIs1No.
Il has been far more common for wri-
tiers to dwell on the economy Of early rls-
ing, than on its tendency to promote cheer
fulness, health and happiness. We will
not say that we have no authors, even in
morals. who cannot rest till their minds
and hearts linger around the shades OF
dollars and cents; but we will say, that
by Ear too many this class, of men give
sad evidence that thoughts Of this kind
are uppermost.
And yet they have made some sad mis-
takes inthis matter. They have told US,
IT may De, how many actual years OF time
were lost TO the individual who, during
the whole Of long life, should lie in bed
one hour, or two hours, or three hours in
the morning. Now it is very possible,
that the Individual who rises two hours
earlier, may perform no more labor than
he who sleeps during the same time
For If he who rises two hours earlier ia
che morning, goes to bed also two hours
earlier in the evening than his neighbor
. ~isit not obvious that the one is out Of BED
as many hours as the other2 And OF
the presumption tlsat both are equally &C
i've, where is the gain from early rising
There Is gain. we acknowledge: and W
are anxious to make the most of it ; but i
Il correct to say that in such case as this
II the early riser extends his life beyond tina
of the other, at the rate oftwowhole hour
for every dayl Obviously not Let u
be carefuls then, how far we avail our
!. selves of jesuitism in the incubation O
what we believe to be the truth. Let u
4 not attempt to promotes cause which VI
love even more than our own lives, b,
= measures whose basis is not truth-but eI
ror. t..
But what becomes, then, Of the so nue.
{ btasted economy Of early rising we shal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28
GOSHEN TURNPIKE
NOTICE.

EBROPOSALS will be received b..
= the subscribers for building the h.-
lowing sections of the road recently 81
veycd by the Goshen Turnpike COMPS:
viz:
From STARTS gate IS rods to high briJ
including d,
" High bridge - " to ATKinnty'.
NJ Kinncy> Z5@ L" to soft mar!tti
" said tree 3O3 " TO point p I
short Of the g.
son sjgn-poSt.
the North end
of Gibson dam AGO TO the height
land.
height Of land I79 to point whcr
the survey leaves
the old road
old road $50 " to the dug way
IS " of dug way.
dug way l9l " to the Kendall
bridge.
Kendall bridge4lS to Roots.
'obs will be let comprising one or more
sections. Further particulars made known
on application to the Committee
GERMAN HAMMOND,
FRANCIS BRowN,
JOSIAH DART, >Comui.t~e
LYMAN EMERSON,
JOHN A. CoSANT,
July IL, 1886. 433
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28
POET r Y
fOrth Telegraph,
FOURTH OF JULY.
A DREAM.

FOURTH OF JULY.
DREAM.
Wind q dream, tDhieh sCGS not oil a dream"
,.,- BYRoN.
a nations Champion hailed her proud birth
A. day:
with loud huZZas he made the welkin ring;
While in the far of distance grievous moans
Made by the fettered minions of the free!
And waited family on the morning breeze,
Almighty contrast, full OF horror marked!
CHAMPION.
Columbians, hail Americans, give ear!
The day that sealed our freedom dawns
again!
This day completes the sixtieth trolling
No., year,
Since erst we sundered Britain's CALLING
,1.. chain.
How emblematic of our nations birth,
Is yon fair sun, which animates the earth
And all therein.
MMIoNs.
Sdlltoi we on, grip'd by an iron chain;
Still on our blood the barbarous tyrants feed!
Their ease, their profit, aye, their paItry
... gain,
Still bid US drudge, and sigh, and groan,
and bleed.
o cruel fate! are we thus doomed to serve?
Is this the usage tawny skins deserved
What's our vile sin?
CHAMPION.
Let stars and stripes on lofty pinions soar!
Let cheers resound, and martial fife and
~ ldrumI
Chime bell and trump, let cannon loudly
roar
Come, freemenl patriots to the standard
come
SweHhigh your mirth, let JOY be unconfned
Exert each power of body and Of mind,
To celebrate!
MINIoNs,
An, wretched state! worse than Of presen
death!
Without one hope Of freedom or. of ease!
Chained down to earth, we scarce inhale
breath,
But as our heartless, ruthless masters please
Omight these bonds be sundered by a sigh
Then our deliverance truly would be nigh
Nor should it wait
CHAMPION.
o God we thank thee we do not oppress
Like foreign tyrants, cruel and severe;
By paying tythes of all that We possess
We soothe the widow, dry the orphan
tear.
Hail! once again, ye children OF the free
Hail! friends and foes, and all ye power
that be-"
The bravo spoke.
MTNIoNs
Torn from our friends, from all our deures
kin,
Our minds enslaved, our bodies on the rack
Because( o, shameD we're "guilty ola skin,
Not colored white, but black-aye, odio"
black!
, o freemenl Christians! "alI ye powers tha
; ~u.s, q: :. ..,s..} ,.. tn. oppressed &
I free!
Break erery yokeE"t
Shorehdm, July, 1896.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28
WANTED,

WA NTED,
A JOURNEYMAN Blacksmith -
IA One who can come well recon- nrnA
ed as person ofsteady habits and a good
workman, will find constant emp.oYn.c"'
on application to the subscriber.
ALSO,
Wanted as above, an APPRENTICE
81 J. Buell.
Shrewsbury, July IA, 1886. ass
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28
WANTED.

A BOY, "A or I6 wears of age, as an
IA apprentice to the Tailoring business;
One Of industrious and steady habits will
find good encouragement by applying to
L. B. DICKERMAN.
Brandon, July 20, 1886. 42t
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28

Luke xviii, II, IL.
I Isaiah lviii, 6.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28

stomach.
The position of much of our artificial
light is such that the rays strike the eye
directly; whereas during the greater part
of the hours in which the sun is above the
horizon, the eyeIids are between the sun
and the more delicate apparatus of vision
Hence it is, in part, that the light of lamps
and candles and fires Injuries the eyes more
than the light Of the sun does. The arti-
fetal heat of our rooms, however. added to
the artificial light, is very injurious to the
delicate organ of vision. And both these
causes produce more injury to the eye in
the evening, when our bodies are fatigued
and slight degree of fever is present,
than in the morning, after we are rested
and refreshed with sleep.
One caution is necessary, it is true, to
those who use fires, lamps and candles in
the morning before day which is, not to
expose the eye too suddenly after we rise
to very strong light. We should come
to the hight gradually. I'VE do not, the
'Ieye may be seriously injured and the
stomach, through sympathy with die eve,
may also suffer. We have known a stu
dent who was sub ectto nausea, and some
times vomiting, if he at once lighted his
lamp on rising from his bed before day
4 light This sympathy between the eye
and the stomach has been very little con
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28

Shorehdm, Lsly, 1886.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-03
Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing under
the firm of Shearon Jones s. Williams in the Hating BIZ
sness, Is dissolved by mutual consent. All money due
said firm must be paid to Jones and Williams. whom
all the accounts, &c. have been transferred. Also, all
claims against said firm will be settled by them.
CALEB SHEARoN,
REEs G. JOINS,
JESSE WILLIAMS
TIE above business will be continued by the
subscribers, two doors west ftheir old stand Our
old customers who in arrears, will the ne
tcessity of payingup punctually, as we have been
to considerable expense in buying Caleb Shearon's
part, as well as putting up present situation
4 REEFS G. JONES.
! JESSE WILLIAMS.
! Richmond May 81, 1896. 20tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-03
Fresh Arrival.

THE subscriber has lust received from New York and
Baltimore and more extensive stock of AlEDl-
ClNES, &c-probahly the largest this part Of the
country which VIII be offered accommodating terms
among which. he has, in addition that he formerly
kept, variety OF the best WINES and other Liquors
particularly for families patients, who require tie pare
article none.-Also,
Good Tobacco. Sniff. and Cigars,
Glass Hare, Lamps, ard Limp OI,
Rguneery and Fancy .9rticies,
and a THOUSAND THINGS too tedious to mention
HE would apprIze the public that he has spared
no pains expense for their accommodation ana
his oten; for VI ich he hopes to merit their pa
tr>nagc and support.
His shop will I've found three doors east ofhs ole
stand-MEcHANIc,s ROW, where every attention vii
be given to customers who may want any thing bu
Dry Goods ana Groceries,
IRWIN REED.
Richmond, July Ii, 1886. est
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-03
HATING BUSINESS.
JOHN lrAeE.'

NrD ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants OF
E>E Richmond and vicinity. that he has common
ced the above business in the shop formerly occup-
led by Caleb Shearon, where he intends constantly
to keep on hand general assortment Of FUR and
WOOL HATS-plan and fashionable, of The best
quality Those who please TO favor him with their
custom may rely on prompt attention to their or
ders, and all tavcrs gratefully acknowledged.
NIB. All kinds OF Fnrs and Lambs Wool
wanted. J.f.
Richmond, May 2S, 1886. 2lh
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-03
LAND FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale two 50 acre Lots
of LAND, lying between HiilIanssur and Econ. III,
ayHe cooLty, in.Iana, Of which about %
acres deadeDeI-Also, another 80 farm Martin
Gales Creek, three miles north Of Economy, which
proved by comfortable bindings, young orchard c.,
about 10 acres Improved All q which i'll be sold low
for prompt pay nen. credit Tor part Of the purchase
taoHey Will be glven- For further particulars apply to
the subscriber, living in Greene toanzap, Wayne
icy, la @ ABEL LOMAX
May II, 1886. -6ml9e 70
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-03
DRY GOODS:
Drs. f.. GRIFFITH.

HAVING located himselfin the town of Rich
II mond. offers his professional services to the
citizens of the town and surrounding country
From experience of eight years practice in the
state of Maryland he fatters hin self that he will
be able to give ample satisfaction to those who
entIust themselves his care. He therefore solic.
its share of the patronage. For qualifications
references may be had to testimonials in his
possession. He may at all times be found at Mr.
Sloan's National Hotel, except when profe ssion
al business.
Richmond Ia. March 18th 1886
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-03
.s'e1c Essss0rfssg ShOD.

GtANUEL f. IREDELL. recently from the CITY
of Philadelphia, hes locate himselfin the tow n
iofRichfnond ~ OPEN 4 shop o Main Street two
doors east of the Bank ad Joining 4. Siddan's
store, where he intends establishing himself by
dong the most fashionable well as plain work in
a workmanllke manner. lie hopes by an assiduous
attention to his business merit and receive due
proportion of patronage from the town and country
/ January, 9Th I5:}6.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-03
N q TICE.


hoPOS IS teaching an English school
IN the town Of Richmond, in the house lately oc-
cnssa oy Dr; arner Asrti. suppressed there pupil.
out interfering with those already es,ahhed H. bow.
tnat those no ee Interested will render h their assist.
ahee enaeavorng to promote the ca NE Of Education
anu Motaity IN thus part Of the coutyy He pronoses
teaching the various branches Of EnTiish Educnt,on
with the Latin and Greek language; and BY
~. ana unwearied attention to business hopes &c
meet the anprobation of his EMPLOYEES -
= tomary prices. ' 'e Gus
Richmond, May asth, 1886 Oh,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-03

ia HAVING entered INTO co-parnershIp in the
= Coach making business, would respectfully inform
their friends & the public generally, that they
prepared to Post Coaches, Coaches, Ian
daus, Dickey and PLAN Biouches Charotecs Phae-
TONS uggie, Suikies Gigs Deafbors, plain carriages,
&c. Having erected establishment suitable to the
business, and having employed number of good east
erl workIen they tater themselves they will able
TO finish work for neatEess and durability equal, if
superior, any done IN the country. Those
wishing purchae invited call examine for
themselves Carriages repaired usual all orders
thankfully received aud prompt, attended to- Shop
on the corner oMan and Franklin streets, Richmond
Indiana.
Ninth month l3t.,, 1875 37-ly
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-03
f.ichssa0nd f0,endru.

a. r. have hand an assortment of Cooking
and 10 plate, STOVES; with a variety OF
Mil and Machine Castings. Ploughs, Bores.
Aadrons. etc.
Having so enlarged works as to be able 1--WE
think to keep constant supply of the above arti
cles. together with all others usually made at such
an establishment we with confidence invite all to
call and examine qualities and prices
E. GROVER & co.
We will have Franklin and small Parior Stove,
this iah. Is. q. &c co.
August 6, 1885. 3l-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-03

Sadtlier, Harness maker. &c. Saop opposite Dir.
Brightueirs Store.
GRATEFUL for past favours, now wishes TO in
- form the public tha the has on hand and intends
keeping a general assortment of Saddles, Brides,
Harness, Robes, Trunks, Saddlebags, v alises, and
" hips; all of which he will sell at the lowest
prices for Cast Linnen, Lincey, Leather and APP
proved country produce.
Richmond, Feb. I3. 1876. 6tf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-03
T. OK M 'EasaS.

4E9HE Subscriber offers for sale his house and
- lot Franklin street, few doors north Of MAN.
There ON the premises first rate horsepower turning
establishment good order He proposes selling his
1.-THE and tools all toy, Tier
There is steady business for turner at his establish
nent Inquire Of the subscriber on the premises.
G. TEAS.
Richmond, 9Th mo. 9Th, 1886. 32-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-03
FOR SALE.

$50 e undersigned will sell of land slt,ia-
ia ted on Elkhorp, AZ miles south of Richmond D.,
containing eighty acres, on which two small
farms "a good S.4W.uILL and MA CHINE HOUSE
with two Cardrng Machines and a PULLING
MILL, ID complete order The whole of the above
property will be sold on reasonable terms, and the
neighborhood and water power will Justify consid-
cradle extension of the improvements.
DANIEL 81 JOHN CLARK.
May 9Th, 1885 IStf.