davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20
HEyNRiCO ELECTION.

The House of Delegates have been engaged more
than week upon the contest for the seat And it Is
Yesterday and it is still tie between the competitors,
Messrs Whiting uhe sitting and Bolts he contesting)
member. The Law directs that in such case the Ger
fcae of the Sheriff. who held the POLL should decide
the election. The Sheriff Of Henrico (hlr Thomas
Carter has certified upon oath, that he would have
voted for Mr. Bos-But it is said, that Mr. Carter was
not eeholder, resident of the couny-but that he
resided in this city-and it is commended, that under
such circumstances, the Law would conflict with the
Constitution, which lays down certain qualifications,
which entities citizen to q vote; and that Mr. Carter
does not possess these qualifications On the other
hand it was conended that m is not necessary for the
returning officer under such circumstances TO possess
these qualifications Motions were made 10 recommi the
sion was made upon the ssbect the House adjourned
There has been much debate during the whole contest
and some sharp shootiugbut upon The whole there has
been much good feeling, as we'll as much ingenuity
The two competitors especially have borne themselves
with rreat onautrv and no uncomfortable ability.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20
IEGJsI 97YJPE of Ne,o Jersey.

The Wing Legislature of this State have come to
ceruin resolutions which were intended TO bear upon
the movements of Congress- Among these, are the fol-
lowing They were adopted by both Houses, purportng
to be passed on the 18th November and have just been
ordered TO be printed:
"lst The adoption of wha. is usually called the Sub
Treasury scheme whereby all the public treasure Will
be in the hands of the officers of the Government to be
kept and discussed by them be unsafe, may be used
for party and corrupt purposes; and will augment Inc
Executive power to dangerous extent; lnasnoEh as
the control Of the whole treasure OF the Na!Ion will
of the President aune
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

NtOVER SEED.-We have on hand and shall
- Keep constantly through the season. supply Of the
freshest and best Clover Seed selected by agent
Pressy tor this market WYATT Il WHITE.
Jan2u 7S-2aw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20
Charlotte, Jan. 90.

One Hundred Thousand Dollars, in prizes OF l,ooo
each To be drawn this day, January 2Oth-drawing
to be received tomorrow morning. Tickets 10 be had
at HoYT's under The Eagle
virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit Of the town Of Wesburg. Class No. j.
for 1888.
To be drawn at Alexandria Va, on Saturday, January
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES.
Married. in New Orleans Saturday ev.ning the 18th beco.
be by The Kew e. Manhant Mr. JANE, D. DEsEcRE formerly OF
Southampton ouny Virginia, Miss DLAse duuch,c
o! ESaiisIe 3a"c, Esd, Vi sdii city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

GNoRN, STOCK, &c, at .7uctiOn.-The subscriber,
w. residing in the county Of King William, adjoining
Dubneys Ferry, and about Is miles from Richmond,
will sell at public auction, TUESDAY, the 9Th of Fe
bruury, if fair if no the fair day his stock of Cat
lie, Sheep and Hogs, Horses and Mules between 80
and 1000 lbs. Sheaf Oats quantity Of Blade Fod
der, Shucks, &C., and between and 600 lbs New
Bacon, Household Furniture, Kitchen and Farming
Utensils.
The terms Of sale will be credit Of months for all
sums over Sl0-that and UNDER cash. The pur
chasers will be required TO execute bonds with good
curity before the property is moved
will offer my crop Of Corn al the same time, suppos.
ed be 7U0 barrels credit of 80 days. the purcha
ser giving negotiable note payable at Bank.
The Farm is situated on The Pamunky River, and 10
naygable for vessels drawing feet water, which will
give the purchaser an opportunity Of shipping. He
can have il beaten out and delivered if required.
b. B. ANDERSON.
Manskin LodGe JAN 90 7G-T
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

ollCEGAli persons having claims against the es.
y tale Of David Shields, deed, will present them
10, payment properly aulhenticated-and all persons
who are indebted will please make payment without de.
lay, as further indulgence canno, be given
POLLY SuIET no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

Omission-Mr. Goodwyn Of Louisa obtained leave
of ABSENCE in consequence of the indisposon OF his
family, which will account for his name not appearing
among the ayes and noes on several yotes DUNG The
week.
u We are authorized 10 announce, that ALFRED J.
VAUGHAS will not be candidate 10 represent the coun-
~ of DinwdLe in the next General Assembly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

We requested to state, that the resolution offered
By Mr. Beard 10 elect BrgadierGenera TO supply The
vacancy occasoned by the resignation Of Gen. Drom-
gooe, amended The motion OF MIR. Turnbull,
and not Mr.. Mallory.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

IMPROVED STOCK FOR SALE.-My imported
IL thorough bred Short horn Durham Bull ." Patri.
can five years oldnot intending to breed in and in
will sell bargain in him.
PEDIGREE-Palricun, imported in 1888, (bred by the
Rev H. Berry, got by Martin, dam by Wharfdale, grand
dam primn by Mentor. G. dam Pretty Lass by Harold,
z. G. g. dam Pretty Maid by Charges Duke, g.gg.g.
to the S,udIey Bull Martin by Belzoni, dam Rosanna
by North STAR Surprise by Major, Red Rose by Var
brough BY Favore, Punch, Foljambe, Hubback, &c,
&c.-Belzon by North Star, dam Cleopatra by Lancas.
ter (sod in X. Ceilings sale for f600) grand dam by
George, Favorite, Comets sire,) &c, &c
Also, Calves Of Patrcians get, male and female
several pair Pigs Of the Surry breed, and Ram
Lambs by my imported South Down Ram.
Any one disposed 10 purchase can see the above By
applying to Mr. Allen, my Overseer, at Beaver Dam
farm, Goochund county. CORBlN WARWICK.
January 90 77-w4w"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-15
VOL. XT--No. 573

lottery tickets are all injurious to the pub
lie morals when practiscd in the least de-
gree, while on the other hand the making
and vending Of ardent spirits, under proper
restrictions, is both necessary and useful,
and does not involve the same principle.
IF the legislature had passed law 10 in
terdict the raising and selling OF horses to
prevent horse racing, such law would IN"
volve the same principle as law to inter-
dict the making and vending OF ardent splr'
its TO prevent drunkenness.
will now conclude with you, Mr.. Cur.
It's, after making one general remark, VIZ
that history and experience has abundaht-
" proved, in oil ages Of the world, that
blyoted sectatians. however honest they
may have been, are unsafe guardians OF the
general welfare.
will now return and take my leave OF
Mr.. Holcomb. You say, sir, in your right
hand compliment, that it is folly TOR me
to let my feelings rise so high. while con-
vers;ng with left handed blacksmith, who
is destitute of common sense. Ii had IN
dulged myself in angry feelings towards
you, | should consider your admontions
Just, but | am not conscious that such is
the case in my reply to your left handed
compliment. | endeavored to treat you
according to your character as manifested
in that production and on mature retiec-
ton find no cause to regret any thing that
have said in that reply. You say also,
that you did not design 10 scandallze any
of the sixty three that voted for my resou-
ton, and yet you offered to bet that they
were under the influence Of rum sellers or
rum drinkers at the time they voted for the
passage of the resolution. / can scarcely
believe that any man of common sense
could believe that such an inslnuatIon was
not intended to scandalze, and yet you cay
that that was not your design. | wish to
be as charitable as possible, and am more
disposed to pity than to be angry with you.
and will therefore conclude, by giving you
the best advice that am capable of.
You say you are blacksmith. | would
therefore advise you, if you have good
run Of custom in your line Of business, to
stick close to your trade, and IN that way
you will be more useful to yourself and
beneficial to the public, than IN spending
your time in writing compliments to me,
which are not very ediiying either to the
or the public. As TO myself, | can assure
you that can spend my time much more
usefully and agreeably in my domestic con-
Germs, than in writing answers to your
compliments. ! will therefore conclude
by wishing you health and prosperity in all
your laudable undertakings.
ELIJAH DEE.
Mr.. j. Holcomb, Of Brandon.
Georgia, Feb "a, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-15
From the Cullivator.
THE NEW HUSBANDRY.
V. ROOT CULTURE,

V. ROOT CULTURE.
The advantage of root culture TO tho
soil, in the alternating system, has already
been briefly alluded to; but this culture
possesses higher claims to our notice than
the bare influence it has in amelioratng
the soil: 1t constitutes otherwise a valuable
source of fertility TO the farm, and Of profit
to the farmer. 1t trebles the amount Of
cattle food, and doubles the quantity of
manure. Potatoes constitute great Dor
ton Of Of the bread ard meat of the Irish
peasantry, feed their cows, falten their
pigs and poultry, and form an article of
foreign commerce. The turnip has long
been made an important crop in German
husbandry. The beet has become so i'm
portant in France as to engage the at'en-
ton Of her scientific men, and of the gov
eminent, in extending its culture. The
field culture of the carrot has long been
proitably pursued among the Flemngs.
And as it regards Great Britain, whose
example in husbandry Is deservedly held
up for our imitation, her best writer's on
rural matters, and her best practical farm
ers, all concur in saying that her pre-emi-
nept success in modern husbandry, has
been in great measure owing to the
Introduction of turnps as a field crop in
that island. We will here quote passage
from the New Edinburgh Encyclopedia,
in corrobOration of what we say
The introduction Of turnips into the
husbandry of Britain, occasioned one of
those revolutions in rural art which are
constantly occurring among husbandmen,
and, though the revolution came on with
slow and gradual steps, yet it may now be
viewed as completely and thoroughly estab-
llshed. Before the introduction of this root,
it was impossible to cultivate light soils
successfully, or to devise suitable rotations
for cropping them with advantage. It
was likewise difficult task to support live
stock through the winter and spring
moathS; and as for feeding and preparing
cattle and sheep for market, during these
inclement seasons, the practice was hardly
thought of, and still more rarely attempted.
unless where foil stock of hay was pro,
vlded, which only happened in very few
instances, The benefits derived from tur-
| nip husbandfy are, therefore, OF great
| magnitude light soils are now cultivated
with profit and facility; abundance OF food
is provided for man and beast; the earth is
turned to its uses for which it is physically
calculated; and, by being suitably cleaned
with this preparatory crop, q bed is provid-
ed for grass seeds, wherein they flourish
and prosper with greater vlgor than after
any other preparations"
Few of our readers are probably appris.
ed of the fact, that English beef, so highly
extoIled, and o. which John Bull so vaunt-
Ingly boasts-and perhaps no people have
better beet-is mostly water fattened upon
turnps and straw-very little hay being
used. This will account for the high
value which The turnlp culture has obtained
in Great Britain.
| All the above named roots are well
adapted to our soils and climate; and
where their culture has been undertaken
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-22

M OF kavi,x sos.,sasd iatks ale q a 4
IN n.s snirs.f. I viii ear In ssrsss.s 20
N. rflsiss he sn,uln< ss.soo. Al 4 very Law
rsla ftr oae AZ his hk-k kloot n l. due %
myrsif q msntiou. TIA sl==s n,r late publies-
fsSa 4 have lasrusd that tkis nerve WA faal-
"a vhsn Nj, dan rss q o. possssslsa ef'
AR. aayIis crixsby or Fsuruies Cossty.-
rs:a sem sn5 sire were. However. re.red
hy ths late goss1h Lewis. A % his pcaf
gres, tho ysbiis viii ace By ths esrsiEests
cf NJ. orishy, uhicA snhioin below, that u
soes net ai-er 10 the slightest Sckrss from
the cas isiely pubiishsi b. ne. II VIII Be
ssoc ~ he esrtiics:s Of AZ. 0risby that DO
holds thls hcrss In hiyh estin,tien,xr3 70 Il
10 ts tAs more regarded since Il wss entirely
grstuiions, ~ oiiy requested hira 20 certify
10 ;bs correctness OF he pcdlgrcs yhisA vss
recently published. The eonnsptation OF
this highly respectable gsn.lemaa, readers
any thing more unnecessary 20 sstabiish his
merits. AZ regards NE sPpesrsnee Of the
horse. Ii,sse that TO the Judgment OF breed
srr. have always eeensd Z, IDLE Tor ,as
ovosr Of horse 10 attempt TO form opinions
for others TO be governed BY 10 relation 10
hina- I have esrtihessss 10. ny possession
wsies 20 10 establish ms horse Q: ioai
gct1sf. az thS horss mas made Sut Two
seasons, VS. ntotmee oy tne Senue-
man OF whom Purehssea him,) hen nov 20
the vigor Of h,s days, and consequently might
be pronouaeets sure soas-gssier. will nov.
therefore, give The public. snew, his pedl.
gree, which was eeEtthed before Dr.. X. E.
reyton, justices OF the feaee, OF Fauquisr
County.
PhtNCR WILLIAM was 60, by Potomac.
aud he oy Wilks Potomac, who was one Of
The best get OF Diomed. Potomac dam BY
Sterling, his 81 dam by Cour dc Lion. z. &.
dam BY imp. obse0rlty, &. &. g: dem BY imp.
Farther, 8 & g 9, dam oy Sanus, shelby imp.
valiant, and she oy Holly ksserss on, OF. IN
imp. mare, the property OF Peter Randolph,
who va. sy imp. Hamil,on, his z. z dam 6,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-22

PAMUEKY, vhen . yesriiaE. waS lame Tor
foot supposed IT, vas from . kick Of mule
colt that u Vas ia the SAME pasture With him -
You msy remember that, when FIRST rot iu tFAia-
ing. after any severe exss%:.r. thslaieg pulled,
and ..=@y ShoughI Il wss owing 20 the iajary ]
have. mepiioned. Il vss ia. that leg he broke
dowR. ISlSsJS doibtsd xhether he would tot
fail there-a sirsumstsnee which made me more
willing 70 part in him before HE first race and
I preferred selling hin 10 yoa Sho knew all the
eirsumsiaaeeG Your most Obedlesl servant.
WILLIAM r. NIQKHAM..
Major TH, DOsWELl- sab ssfareh. 1855
81 The season has commenced;
and will end on the lst day Of InIy.
Clarke Co... March 10. 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-22
PmbEIc Sale.

INTENDING so remove 10 The wsst in Q
Il abort time, the subscriber wilt SELL. al
public sale, 10 the bighest bidder, lat his EesI-
denee near CAmef0ais Depot, midway be.
tween Chsfle.town and Smiihheld, o.
Tuesday TIE 27h Of Ehis lA0Hfh, iafjely oI
Personal Property, amongst which are
Two Cows, some Hogs,
About 1000 weight Of Bseon. a
Household and Kitebea Furniture, ecu.
aisting 10 part Of
bureaus, . Secretary, Tables, Chairs.
A good Eight-day Clock.
A template Stove. Kitchen Utensils,
ARd aVariely OF other articles vnneeessa-
~ TO mention.
A credit Of six months viii be given on an
sums over -, the purchaser giving bond and
approved security. Sons under IS, must
be CASH. Sale to commenee between. re- ADD
/ O'Clock. JOHN GARDNER. .
Gafeh g. 1919
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-22
INDUSTRY. JR..

q THOROUGH bred son o. Old IndusIFy,
IN. bred b. Dr.. Charles -DdVGll, Of Prince
George CO.. ND, will also stand az my stable,
at EJieeH DOllays the single leap, 70 be paid
within the season; ifnol paid then. the season
price will Be charged; TtOtaiE.GUs Dollars the
season, payable on the frat Of July. add Fer
~ Dollars 10 insure, payable - SOsu Is the
mare IL ksowo TO De with foaI-P parting with
the mare, her death, or irregular attendance
at the sJhad, forfeits. the Insurpnee.
F1VrV cEsTp cash 10 the groom, 70 be scot
with each mare.
INDUSTRY, Jr. Is . beautiful dark bag,
rs hands inches high, yeaFa old this
spring. out Of Louisa Semmss, whose pedi-
gree can Be seen below.
HECTOR BELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-22

INTENDING 10 rent my srn. ont, will
n sell TO Hhs highest bidder, at my resi-
dsDee 10 Shspsndo Ah valley, one. mils south.
west Of Iiarpets-RerrI. on lhe vsst SIDE Of
the Blue-Ridgs, on Thursday ths 22daay u Ihia
m0Bih, (.Asreh, IA variety Of Psnonal Peopsr-
~, amongst which, are
-Four e.EeefEeIse Work Horses,
One three-year Old Con,
Two par OF hind Gears, , 60. fore Gears,
Three bsr.shesF < doubie-shovel PiouEhs
Pour singie-shovel Playghs Hsrfovs,
One Cutting Box ,--asd many other Fam.
ing Utensils.
Also--Twsnty heSd Of Hogs sad SHEEP,
ThiTty-hvs bushels af Oats,
fifty bushels % Rye.
4 set of Blaeksmith's Teolg. y IN q pais Of
Bellows. sc.
Niss nonths credit viii Be given on az
suns % Is and uPwsrds. the purchaser Civ
ing bond and approved seessity- susns M
der IS. cash. No property te be Resolved
until The terms Of ssis be complied With,
Sale 20 commence at 10 o'ciork
CATHARINR RtswANNER.
March IS, 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-22

a s. TSCHIFFELY, having purchased
N . Of Jsba ~. Bsil. the BiNDERT IN
Winchester, respectfully Informs the public,
that be u prepared 10 sxeeuts ell \ nds q
BOOK BINDING snd PIPER RULING
lie will marufscture, AZ sbort notice. and IN
= substantial manner, BLANK BOOKS q
every Description.
A. q. r.. being practical Book Binder.
and having eonducItd ihis establishment Tor
tho lpstt years. he feels ooh6dsnt that tbs
work hereafter executed by him Will 30 %
lsa,t equal 10 that which has Characterised
"a Tor that hme.
6y-Books nade 10 order WiIi Be pavaaisd
Winchester. Dec. 81. is37.-6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-22
VIRGINIA, Co viii

AZ rals, holden ia the cisrks ozies Of the
Circuit suPeriof Court of Law spd Chan
eery Tor JoIersoe County, the ersi Mon
= day Ia February, fa3s (:
JsmsaJ. Miller, PIsiai;G,
= AGAINST
George C.. smoot, wiiiism Aiburtfs. Thonss-
Smith. William Lusss, and AIsxSsdsr a.
,L.'Dsydso.. Defta&~las,
In cHANcERY.
dNHE asfsadspts George c. sasoo,. Will
!. ~ iiAn AIbortIs; cod Thomas smith. not
having entered theft appearance, and given
sseSrj,y secerdieeto ths art OF zsssmbiy and
the rules of thh eour; and u appearing By
satnfsototy evidence that they era, net in
haeitsats oftbil eouatfy his srjsysd. That
ihssaid defendants do appear hero % the
6rst day o. tbs next term. end snswsr the
bin OF the plaintiGf sgi that copy Of this
order be forthwith inserted IN some nswspa-
per pdblishea 10 Chsriessowp, fdr. leo
months sreosssiveiy, aad posted % TIE frons
dooe OF the eeost-houss IN ths said toWg Of
'Chariestown. copy-Teste,
ROBERT T. BROWN, .CIsrk
March .. 1893 -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-22

PSines George Cspaly, Merck 10, 1871,
Dsar Sif;--The bay colt .lndustry, ir. nov
~ your possession, wns put In tFpining the
fsil of ts3f, but IVES taFpsA out IN epnss-
gusncs % being ssiss6 Fith he csll's DE-
lsapsf q IN invstsFats character, OF shich
&c dia mt FeeoSer FER ~ noaths.) les isil
pat him IN lfsining agaia, asd after lev
weeks prsparsfion gaze his tso mills Trial
siih Prncs George his bsif brother q vs.
closely contested and performed 10 good
time. "a VS. not FsPesied " eonssqusaee
of lhdusify, II. receiving "a injury 10 ~
FiEbtfoFs snsls re ID not get aa0iboFE aliep.
Len, sir. very respectfully. yoVfs,
CHARLES .DUYhIL..
Or Gentlemen sendiBg mares by Ger
wants, must iendsF written directions
which horse they ere 10 go 70.
Clarke County. March 10. 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-22
THOMAS boswell.
HsS0ves County, Va. Peb. Is,, 1855.

I'VE 10 certify In the spring Of 1852. ut Major
Thomas OosNell'e, Ve cav . trial Of two uliIeS,
end then single mile. with Bay arii and Psmnn.
kyi The formsr waa considered hrsi rpts two
mile hOrse; PSsnunky beet BayArd the ,wo mica,
running 'H the rear Gos miles; iahAl( IN hour
amer, they ran mile. aud PAmuakj beat Hay srd
. 1e~f feet. We Believed PsmunkyIo he sbrtirr
horse a thut time than hay srSts the two miles
we're run IN 3ru. s7A aud the mile IN I'm. 's5S
We bel'e'e rrmunky Vas injured In that trial,
sDd IN afev weeks after broke doWp.
Given Hader our handsthis 23d dsy ofDeeem-
ber, 1882 CHARLES THOMPSON, Jr.
HARDIN BURNLEY,
WILLIAM 4. WHITE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-22
Clarke CSasssy E,aEG
ERR RAR.E

TNHREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
- ONE ACnEs % LEND lying sboui
tuo miles east from ne 0psquoh. adioiaiBg
ihe land q Ne. lonss. (fornefiy Chaflsl
Butiera,) and The lshd of John tlay. end
others. Two Hundred sad Tsehiy Acres
cleared sbd under fenes, he balsncs IN Tina-
Der. This lend les yell 70 the moFnirr
Gun, and vsFy litile bFotsn With sioas An5
person Eishiag 10 purchase uiu shPiy 10 pa-
30 Try, r., o. Lewis Fry, living near smiih.
Sid, tsGsrtou Couaty, Na,
Also,
One Hcuaa anf los, IN TIE ioRn u Saith
hsid, two stories high. ana opposite Or
Ssmuei Sthsilsge fssidsacs.
Web % I1Ia AZ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-22
Te.lineler en-. No. 10. Isa1.

HOsbingt0R Guy, sHaFeh 10, 1871.
. Dear sirs--i send ZOO the pedigree Of
Louisa semmss, the dan OF Industry, Jr.-
She was By RalleF, her dam By Oscar, her
grand dam By grey DIomsd, her 8. grand dam
b Bal's Union, her &. &. grand dam BY o.
thslIo, JuuifsF. MoFtonS Traveller, Selma
by tha GodoIPhiS Arabian this Il true copy
Of eeftihests Of Mr.. George Ssmmst, her
owner, and will venture toNay . richer ped.
igrse eaEnot be produced. slso send you
eertifeats Of bis training and trisl. Prince
George hsat last fsH his bsifsister Ataisnss,
80 Sb0sa Jou have heard, 81 thrss heats, four
miles, 10 bsigE her drst race that season. abe
sfleFvaFds beat CipPu,, Post Boy, End others.
Be plesssa 70 secept ny best wishes Tor
yourself aod Indisytry, jr.
Yours, very respectfully.
CHARLES DUVALL.