davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

FE1HE IMPORTED BLACK ARAD!AN.--This
q beautiful rt black Arabian has commenced his Sc
cnnL season AZ Thomas F!or:noys, in Prince Edward
county. II miles south os the Court House, - miles
cast of Charlotte Court; louise, Is VIA kcyspic from
fnncrburg Court. inus". 81 SD the SEASON. which may
be DISCHARGED by The payment OF $40, 1t paid by the
2gt of July, ii which tune the ends; go tn IN
sure Il marc payable when tho is ascrrtanrd TO be
in loal or parted with 81 Ia the Groom for each mare.
Mares that failed last season. will be insured this; at the
SEASON price.
Good pasurage for left with The horse, gratis.
and we'll fed if rrqnct, at twenty-five ccnts per day
Great personal attention will be given by Thomas Four
noy. but no liability for accidents or escapes
Black 4 raEian presented y tie Emperor nt Mo-
rocco 10 the u States Cuns.! At Tangcrs doubtless
marked evidence of his friendly feelings 10 our Govern
ncn and sold by order OF Congress, at public auc.
ton. Feb 18th, ISj.
The public may be of ,h- fact, that il is extreme
~ dicnll to purchase the full boodrd Araian; and
doubt The Emperor of Morocco would have been highly
,sul;ed at an nlcr purchase Black Arabian even At
an cytravaean, price. Many good judges have pro-
nourccd him in al respects the finest horse t'rg ever
saw lie is eight years old this Spring-!u fYe feet
hirh tall for an Arahian) of great muscular powers
smooth, graceful action-ard commanding IN his gene
raj apncarance tir exhibits all thr traits IN character
and 3im Of the genuine Arabian le has proved him
self 10 be an unconl;nony foagcttrr. We refer
Tho bc 10 the periect cross which is presented as an
inLrcenet to breed from this horse We consider him
to improve the delicate long legged horses Of the present
dag. iHolAo FLOu hNol,
"A J,E ,u,,N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

Y IMPORTANT ~ ma EhL,Hn@'-1"c sabsclT
Il pelS pt ons,.ll,, fn- tIe liberal n,,rnn ehGs
ana lne p"uno go h., b,ve brcn rrr,'; e.
tcndca TO ln.' p"L'.'oJ and rh,ro,,csv:I. 90
,'ne ~ ,na.nrr 10 ANNOUNCE that liry have . '
have me E''IShit L,,,v"r, ,; shnvo Jus "a
sta'tt'. Ii I ,l rrI,moud and Frederick I'.Ee.
fonneG co,. m' , from R;c:rnond7i,ry lys 4
T;nr brsas',:nr !rwcrs!y fi"m this a a. i
cnrInn*r for FaunI:rr Courthouse aud III" rsnr"..
W,':," Sr!,ur snr;nas.-lF.rfc crumctch with liz ~
i,, lar ,vasIiirnton --1!iv i,avr taken cos. ,r'
L':'@ :"' i;;!,r- -, hi. Su,in ,,r.,,, ,'S"
pa. ~ - .;.,r !,rs's ,in, n:.v:. ard ,r
nI = , -s, or,rr-tIrii drivers n-r .H:u;. <, ~,
Recommendations. and IT,. accommodation, upon ,f r,
-, H., :.:r,,s>,.I ~ aay r..I.! ~ Eirrlr, r,
L ;s ryr Of The best natural reads N tn. $..
ft,n s,r;c,, personal attention viii b. paid hy he 81.
Inc ,,.;, ,,,s;,nss F,nil;. - II fu 80. -"
Sc'.'N,H :. tir travelled ,ntirr,, hv ,.nr It, 49,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
NORFOLK. Jan. 8


.lriral Of H. B. " trig Ct ,rar Pa"ta'"on.-By the
arivl o. the Pantaloon Commander Cory, at this port
on Saturday, from Falmouth, England, which place she
LEI: the 9th December, we have been politely favor
c with the London Morning Pest Of the I'D December,
tire" days later than previous advlcrs but it docs
not contain the slightest allrsion TO the American and
French misunderstanding. Il gives Us Paris dates to
ne ph. and represents the funds lucuating, in
sequence Of the ut the 'ourse Of the defeat of the
French legion in Spain. Talcyrand ginning new
s:rr,h since the death of his wife NJ Lainc former
y President of the Chamber Of Deputies, and Count
HraeT"r member Of The House Of Peers, had lately
Gcd The versions Of the late speech Of the Emperor
Nicholas have been numerous, that much doubt is
Grown upon the whole affair.
We learn that Commandant Cory, who is charged
":h Drspach"s to the British Legation at Washington,
vii leave this morning for that city
lhe PantaOon fired salute soon after coming to an
choE winch was returned from the flag ship Java.
Inc Dispatches brought out by the Pantaiooa have
'Nccd much speculation. DO they relate to the rumor-
I'd mediation Of Grca, Britain in the French affair." II
'"y q" not what could have brought special pack
When 50 many tnS packets tiom Liverpool to \
lo!H: We must wait.
The Pe"to'O"n IS the first British vessel Of war tina,
MS arrived III our waters since the late war-Bearon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
.Hf,Ii0fion Of Great Britain


We ought not 10 look to any other power tor the VIM
dcuton of rghts-but re- upon ourselves, our i'm
msnse energies and cxhausess resources. We ought
prepare ourselves for the worst This is the counsel
Of every Statesman who feel for the honor OF his
country France has set US the example-We ought
promptly to follow it.
Neither ought to seek the mediation Of any other
Power Bu, if Great Britain should otrr IN q spirit
which may be fairly acceptable to both parties. we should
at frankly accept H. In extraordinary quarrel,
we would avoid war; if peace can BIZ maintained with
honor.
We understand, that Mr. Bark head tc British Charge
Mt Washington. stated on the lS inst to gentleman
mot member Of the Executive Drpartment0 in reply
to question addressed 10 him. that his Government had
not offered their mediation to that Of The u States-and
however willing they might be TO do so, they would
scarcely tender it until they should G"d it to be accepta
BILE to both parties.
Some curiosity hes been excited ut Norfolk BY the arr
val of the armed brig Panaloon direct from Falmouth
Thceven unexpected, tatit had given Ese in that
Borough to conjecturcs about the offer of media
ton.
In tho present state of relations with France, we
believe it 20 be the opinion nf our Government that we
should be fully represented by a Minister Prnipoten
tiary at the Court of London-and understand that
nomination will probably be made in the course Of the
present week to the Senate Of the United States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
DEATHS.

@ "a n" Eta last. Nccaan residence, tho county vi
iced Taylor, la,r Chancellor OF III. Richmond and
'>'rr< IN the Ith q; hin ase.-Wth little aid
' s education from wealth or patronns this gen.
.a'n' ani h!ln with ability, several Of the impor-
m Ia 'e service o has native Stale In the Courts which
49, a'ih" hnr confined, hu acquired high reputation
ana the highest ns al%ocatu. H. long dsn
Q; :ne OF the General Asssmbyurns tho latter years
'As most LcaonS an! eli leaders OF the Republican
% rno;aaa political revolution OF 1901. In 1906, he
10 the beach of tIr Court OF
Of e ana rcn,ln. il Office ur,il tho abolition
Court. II 1891 During tho portion Of his
'' an! uIl n" plrnyc which no died, had
. S'r, his faculties, h1 o:ial duties, always oil tho
gir Mad were Performed with great ability, with
'-"' were much less splendid than useful, and arc
wl !" be long remencred but his private virtues
a.. forgotten by those who happiness know his
9th" h 'ni generous, and condng Tic worthy
portion OF nt praise which the great historian be-
o% CriS Senator, naritas auiiruS eunc.tS rite
tl''"tF, rfcI perricak conS.ans adcersl.s mtas."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
IFr,Ju.sdDu lam 27.

message was received from the Senate stating that
they had passed the bill Incorporate the stockholders
Of the City Point Rail Road Company.
Mr. MuRDAUGH submitted the following resolution,
which on motion Of MIR. Cunningham was laid on the
table
| Resolrcd That the Committee Of Roads, &c. be in
sructed 10 inquire into the cxpedency OF incorporating
Joint stock company TO construct one or more boats to
transport merchandise and other articles Elizabeth
River between Norfolk and Portsmouth.
On motion of MIR. CrSNISGHAM, the communication
presented Yesterday from the President of the Bank OF
Virginia taken up, referred to the Committee on
Banks and ordered to be printed
An engrosscd bill TO amend act incorporating the
Falmouth and Alexandria Rail! Road Company was read
third time and passed.
The House proceeded to the election Of Treasurer,
Auditor, Second Auditor, Register OF the Land Otnce,
| and Secretary of the Commonwealth and Librarian
The rule Of the House having been suspended so Us 10
allow these officers to be elected at one vote,
Lawson Burfoot having been nominated as treasurer,
James E Heath, Auditor Of Public Accounts James
| Brown ir, rs Second Auditor, william Se;een' 40 Ne
ulster of the Land Office, and William a. focnardson
nc Secretary of the Commonwealth ana iobrarhh-lhe
Senate was notified of the same ana TIE voe was
The above individuals received in Joint ballot, !3'
votre and were duly elected to the respective ofces
| a. rno,ion of Mr. CRuTcHFIED, the Committee OF
of Justice was instructed TO inquire into the e1-
ncJency Of amending act concerning the session OF
Tho circuit Superior Court Of Sposy vana, passed JAM
20 1S;3 and also into the propriety Of changing the
times of holding the Superior Courts of Law and Cham
Gerry in the third Judicial Circuit.
The SPEAKER presented n communication from the
President of the Farmers Bank of Virginia furnishing
the information required by resolution OF the House OF
Delegates the 10th inst. which was, on mohon Of
Mir. Carter, laid upon the table
EXPUSGING RESOLUTIONS
The HOUSE resumed the consideration OF tho resoiu.
lions reported BY the Select Conmttee on sne
of expunuing the Resolution OF the Senate o. te Y. os
odon,rd March % 1874 from the journals OF the same
Mr. HopKlss made some further remarks in support OF
the resolutions and was followed BY Mr. Parker IN oP'
| tn heir nd
p's On motion Of Mir. Parker, the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
Fob TIE ENQUIRE
WIGS ARE WINGS

Very few men Of cnn;nrn will deny that Wigs
are Wings Most men would suppose that even the
great Wing leader and Wing puir, J. H. p, would al
low. in fit of candour, that Wing is Wing II he
should before he reads farther admit that Wing
Wing he will hc ola different opinion, before lie reaches
the end Of what have 10 saY.
What say the Wigs of Virginia Of their brother in
ouisitors Of the Pcnnsy vrna lcr'slaur,: LIT them
point to the place tho period in tie history of our Re-
public, ,eherc and 1rhcn sGc act niruoas tyranny
be found the Wing movement against thu ancient
and honourabc fraternity of Masons.
Wha' say the WHY'S OF Virginia to hcr brother Wings,
Offering marn;Gcrnt brjc 10 the Viii! Legislature of
PENNSYLVANIA for Il Bank charter to keep alive thai
dcnnrd fron, the L. 5. Bank How WAS it that the
Government DrpoStrs inserted, Ivy some Wings,
10 be Il part Of the consideration given BIZ tn, Govern
mcnt for the ono rni!lnn and half bonus which HE
Bank paid for lis charter when nGm. tbs band OF
ambitious and corrupt politicians and Stock JolbcrS can
afford to pay Pennsylvania three millions Jor eharicr,
and icnd her sir millions IL boni
What say the Wings Of Virginia 10 the declaration of
their honest broc. Webster who would not have voted
for the prntion BILL If enemy hHd b,n ha'fering
dozen the CnpifoI and yet would throw the odum of It's
failure on the House of Rrprcsentativcs'
What say Virginia Wings Of their other brother, J. G.
Calhouns, taking sides 1ciM France against lis orn
eauntry?
What say Virginia Wings, of the honesty and consis
tcncy of themselves and their Senators and Representa-
tivcs in Congress- who last Spring the Hastings, and
elsewhere made Il merit Of defeating the appropriation
b-hus they said, ''prtvrnting three millions Of the
Peoples money from gong into the hands ct the Al
mnsraon be used for thereby pro-
claiming the People 10 be corrupt; when they are now
endeavouring to make it appear the bill lost by
those 'rho rated far il?
Let the great Richmond Whlg answer. His answer
will bc-WhiyS arc not HHigS!-Whigs are not like
Truth and Republicans-the at all times and in all
places. COMMON SENSE.
this desperate md furious PnIzan Pnb.hns his
PAPER his poa friend et Smith, ofihs vict Of
tho Abolition tribe His letters thus published abo-
circulated in Virginia Old Naylor Of Mr. John
Wisc's fDtc HhsJ mre Nuylor Of Hamp
shire disPaaSc Governor Murc's noble pledge the South
(anrr nigJ sends Smith letter the pr.ssrcasan,s
"a tard WhigJ publishes the Irttc-al for political effect
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
THE Gp.lvD ACQUISITION YIlW.7RTED

The GHJ.ID I.NHtiSiIIUh lIV-1h iED.
The Wings and Anti lasons Of the Legislature o.!
Pennsylvania havr disgracctuy escaped from the snarl
into which they had got themselves In the course of
the the 2st inst, there was much debate up
OH The best mode OF dpoSing the prisoners They found
they had cnngAt 7ardr and they knew not very well
what DO with him. Some Of the members were for COM
m;ting them TO the custody Of the Sergeant Arms
Others for hrr being eprlmandcd5 by the Sp nkcr' thcrS
were for dSchar them SCOT trec-"ln the course OF
tho after noon Speaker called upon the prisoners TO
know whether they wished to make any defence. Rr.
Dallas in their behalf returned thanks for the kindness Of
the House but respectfully declined responding or de.
ndng referring To the protests of the several prisoners
The remark of Mr.. y. was calm and disnifed.'
On the 2d (Says Pou,son correspondent at Harris
burrD " The House was engaged all day again in the
discussion of the Of the witnesses, who refused 10
be sworn, touching the evils Of FrcemasonIy. They
we're at the bar OF the House An amendment to the
original resolution Of MIR. Stevens which 10 place
them in the custody of the Srrgeantat-arms, until re-
leased by due course of law, has been finally adopted
L, asserts. power Of the House 10 compel the attend
ance Of witnesses to rive cvdrncc-that rctusa! t.
swear is cpntcmp-but that these present witnc:
be nov discharged. This amendment, thu first part OF
which was moved by MIR. Reed and the latter by Mr.
Spackman was substituted for the proposed by Mr.
Stevens by the vote of As $50 these 'citncSSes
noo discharged" And pretty kettle Of fish the Grand
Inuuisnn has made of il .-And now for the csrruP!
scheme Of the Mam,noDth Bank TO obtain recharier by
means of the brides addressed TO every section OF Penn
sylvania If this design succeeds it will Intuse dead
" poison into the whole body polite We fcrvcntly
hope it may be defeated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
JDujsiuun end .MssisxjDyi E{fciiOHs

EXTRACTS If Letters from Washington City, Jan 23, 1856
~ We have just received authentic information of the
election, of Robert c. Nicholas formerly Of Virginia. to
the Senate of the United States from Louisiana. MIR.
n is said 10 be IL decided frisnd of the Administration.
A letter from the Speaker Of Tic mississippi Legislature
to Mr.. Claiborne says, Walker will certainly be elected
T. s. Srnalor-thc majority joint ballot is fourteen.
From another, same datc.
Nicholas is elected supply the place of Judge Gayarrc
in the Senate from louisiana lie decided friend OF the
Administrations present and prospective. letter from
Piunmcr dated the eth Of January, states that Walker
would be elected The lst ballot, which was to take
place on the 9Th This is glorious
ESTATE OF THE SENATE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

the Banking capital Of the SluIe. ~ II" ra!! ..,i
to do equal JUSTICE between the towns of the state
just though you had other interests guard than
the interests of the 1o,ons-and though there NO
other mode Of doing :equa justice, than by the
ton of Banks and branches Of Banks Must every vii:
lage and every spot that wishes 10 become Town. have
a Bank Would such an increase of Banks promote
the permanent interests and prosperity of the mass of
great mass of the people Of the State 70 be cursed with
the evils OF an unsound currency under She pre- Of
dom" Justice between the towns and ylagca? No No!
III :oce Of t;indrr, must be the of rTery ho
nest Senator and Deegnte who 10 barter away
the rights and Interests If those who honor and sustain
hin. DEMOCRAT OF ROANOKE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

10 it derogates from the talents which
it too iberal to admit in the opposite party But
who cares for the good opinion of the Whig'
We have read MIR. Legh's Speech on the Abolition
Pctlons-not the mere synopsis of it in the Globe but
The Speech drawn out by himself in columns OF the
N. intelligencer We cannot agree with The wing IN
aPplauding it to the very ccho-Iut it is lucid, sens'-
bic, and what is more singular MIR. L. recent speech
cS Is temporal" in its tone and manner IS fcTy
g"0d Speech but certainly great It's Fchnarks
on the power Of Congress e. abolish slavery in the Dis
trct. are xrecnt-its criticisms on Dr.. Channing S
work are very jns.-Lu very inferior in power, gran.
dcur Of eloqncncc and strength Of arguinent 10 the
late magnificent pamphlet from Eslon hich has been
attributed by some to Mr. Oils and hy others more r;u-
sib!y TO Mr.. Austin
Mr.. L. is of fine iarnts--but politics is not his
forteThe Srnatc Of the United S'ls is tic prnnrr
theatre for their exhibition. He mas not served reru.
lar apprenticeship in this linc-!hc habits of his mind
have taken another direction. Therefore, he has not
done Justice to himself in the theatre.
We shall lay this speech before the pnafic-s#d give
them opportunity Of judging for themselves but it
certainly does not appear to US fairly comparable to
Mr. Cfl,land's imUrOmD{M.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
FOX THE F-NQ UIRER
FOR TIE SCHEMEES AND STOCKHOLDERS;
OR, FOR THE PECPLEi

"Toc the mnrh! No Hinchiuy or dodging''
unconstitutional unconstitutional, we must have 4
National Bank We cannot get along without one Re-
member the of things in 1916, II, II, and 10!
Locnl BdnkS and local Bank paper, 1cHt be tn
The cOuntry without the regulating and controlling in
fucnce of a National Bank. Irish trash! will be
the reward of labor if we place dependence upon
" the paper of local Banks, n circulating medium.
" Give us a National Bank, down with Banks of all
sorts Such is the language snch the solemn warn
ing which have heard. and over again, from the
men of Sucks and Banking facilities. Arc not many
of these very the gettersup Of these petitions
for local Banks; Gentlemen of the General Assembly,
will you believe what they told yon years ngo-or will
you listen to what they tell you now They were wrong
thcn-hey wrong now-or else, they are knowingly
pra wing for q uPon the country dcranged, uncc
tain and unsound currency, is indeed curse upon any
country. parties admit that an nnsound currency will
be the certain consequences Of multiplicity OF local banks
whose paper constitute the mass OF the circulating
medium With this certain consequence staring You IN
the acc--wh the SOLEMN warning OF many oi these
very petitioners still ringing in your ears with the asas
ters of former years still fresh in your memories, will
you suffer yourselves 10 be carried along IN the w'id ca
rrcr of this Town making and Bank creating mania, re-
pardrss of the rights and interests OF the great body OF
the people:
What wonderful change has taken place, in the Ian
guage of stock ohbrs and SPECTATORS IN The space
Of two or three years! The Old Dominion is called up
on TO mourn over her decay and envy the
cal prosperity of her sister States. The larger
of local Bank aptal employed by othr, States is
held forth as reason why tiey are more prosperous
than we are What did many of these petitioners say
of the eo York Bnnhs, during the Panic following the
removal Of the deposcs; What said those Banks them
selves' What said those who dealt in their Stocks
VIVA. said those who partook of their acilit:es What
said most Of the Banks, dealers in Bank Stocks and
handlers Of Banking facilities throughout the Union ?
Ruin! Ruin! was their cry. For three long months
they imploring Congress to Them from bank
ruptcy and ruin, produced-how? Why, by Glamour
because of the removal Of the public monies from the
Bank Of the United States and by dread Of the wrath
of that Bank " Loss of confidence was assigned as
the proxma,e cause of the mischief Here we nave
pic,uie-an encing and Turing pctufe-oi The Sor. OIL
pcrtv Which sinrIe breath of suspicion can blast,
and convert into ruin Is there Benton IN Virginia.
who will step forward to expose and epel the alacious
idea that it the Banks thai enrich the people, instead
of the people, the industrious ycomanry OF the country
who enrich the Banks?
Gentlemen of the General Assembly, thousand spe.
cous are udduced persuade you to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
Sb.3I3.I iS

This is independent of the ordinary appropriations, for
arsenaIs armores DC. We trust that these estimates
wilksasfy those very sernP"ioHs and independent re-
representatives. Of Congress- whose rery mdcr conScienccs
would permit them prepare far he defence of their
country Cithom being directed by the EIcrmtrc! These
the first to dprccate the idea Of all subsei vicncy
To the President and yet they also the first TO de-
cline all responsibility for the defence of their county,
and 10 wait for his bcck and call
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
Orr ('ouu,rU-Rjoht or jJrOn1.

The Alexandria Gazette rc-publislrs the eloquent up
peal Of Dccatnr-and says--"Wc echo the sentiments
Of ::Decatur'' from the Richmond Enquirer. We hope
the country ~ specific appropriations to be expended
under authority OF law. will be put state Of mpctc
defence forthwith. Thus speaks a Whig!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

The Carlisle Republican is assured. that the Republ
can Convention of Virginia did pass BY Cul Johnson
from any 'knd IF petty rerrnyc, b"causr tie Baltimore
Convention passed by Mr. R"rs. The friends Of Rivrs
indulge such feeling towards he;t comrades; and they
entertain very different feeling Tor Richard ~ Johnson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
PREP 3REi

The Globe states, that the War Department has sent
estimates the proper Committees, of such expenditures
appear be called for for the purposes of national
defence. The amount is, for tortifenions, $5,OOUOOO
For the armament of Publications. po,r4cr,
shot, &c, &c Recommendations. 1873 74S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
MARRIAGES.

1 O" The 9Th u!;, in Upton county, Tenn, by the Row
n'' o! Aot""ay, Va, Mr. Drury s. Taylor, 10 Mis-
rnaurs, IN.
iia;r Grr !|*o hearts whose movements thrill
H. uT,"n =" closely sweet,
ihl' pals" TO pulse responsive will
Forever hrdvu {! ease bout -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

administration

.ho little spotted pig seems, is be counted the sdo
Wigs ut without him, the Parties probably brought
And such time This, that both tho
from Virginia bG cnuntc against hr decided
~ People, ofloh Houses Of her l"csis!a,nrc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

wv G. CO. D.. HANLlN, (tute Of Ha.,) ATTORNEY AND
vices 70 cSsELloR LAW, offers his professional ser
rilc T.u us Trends and the public. Address Sommer-
E56-w3m Nov. H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

~ subscriber wishes to employ for the present
es year. Lady qualified to teach the ordinary branch
on the sn cducation-Any communication to me
haan ect' must be directed to Hopknsville Pow
Jan w. "'y, Va. JNO. P. B. HARRIS.
S3-6t