davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
SPECTATOR.
-STAUNTON-
THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1888.

@The partnership existing between
the undersigned FOR two years past. in
the publication of the "SrAuNroN SrEc.
TAroR" has been dissolved, and the blu.
siness will in future be conducted by
kENroN HARPER, who has become the
sole proprietor Of the establishment. In
the re-transfer, the business has been 50
arranged as not to interfere with the reg,
ular years OF subscribers. Their ac>
counts will begin and end as heretofore.
As the junior partner in the late firm is
about to remove from this country. il is
particularly desirable that the accounts
should be settled as soon as possible. II
IS hoped. therefore. that every friend Of
the establishment who knows himself to
be Indebted will take an early opportu>
nifty to discharge the small sums which
may be due US.
KENYON HARPER,
JACOB SOSEY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

We are pleased 10 see THAI the bill 10 re
peal the Poor Debtors law has been indefi
hi.ely postponed by the House of Deleg gates
ayes 63, noes 63. There was quite an ami
meted discussion on the subject. in which one
Of our delegates, MIR. Kinney, took cons
spicuous part He opposed 10 the repeal
o:the law-hs thought it ought to be allowed
q fair trial 4; and expressed himself in favor
OF Tho general principle upon which i. lie
founded.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
From the tPhig, Feb. 8.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT

The Report of the Committee of Roads,
presenting general scheme of Improvement
was yesterday taken up in the House of Del
egates, on molten of MIR. Watkins. Atthe
suggestion OF the same gentleman, provis-
ion was included, for removing distractions
in the Rappahannock River-and another to
construct Rail Road from Frederick sburr
10 Alexandria.
Much debate was had upon propositions TO
amend, (somewhat spicy and pointed } be.
tween Messrs. May, Venable, Stuart, Wat
kins, Cabell, Kinney, Harrison, Crulch6eld,
Segar, Tunstall Sherrard and other ger,Ie>
men-most of them speaking in explanation
OF Their general course on the subject Of iu-
.ernai Improvement,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

the hasty sketch. His cffor, was highly
credaable aud showed him worthy Of the
Nauncn ola county from which he halls. Mr..
'en"o,es' on the other side, will also be
printed IN full we suppose Comp. FEB. 9.
La table, read by Mr. Stuart in the course
oil his speech, showing the ability OF the State
to pay The interest on a loan of five millions
unpublished in the Richmond papers. Seeing
IRON the above that the speech itself is 10 be
published, we omit the table for the present,
preierrlng rather TO present il in its connex.
ion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

and Thomas J. Word are net entitled ,o,.,,s
in this House as members of the 25,b Con.
gress, aud carried by the casting vote Of the
Speaker, the House being equally divided
yeas H. nays III. So new election mus,
he held Tor representatives. from Miss;ssippi
on tuesday. in the Senate, Mr.. Grundy
presented the resolutions of the Legislature
oil tennessee against the sub.Treasury
scheme, and expressed his determination TO
obey the instructions TO him therein contain
ed 10 vote against it. MIR. Rives concluded
his speech on the sub treasury bill, and in
support Of his substitute. In the House MIR
Garland offered o resolution instructiny the
Judiciary committee to inquire into the ex-
pedlency of abolishing the Circuit Court of
the U. States at Lewisburg, and directing
the memorial demonstrating against said sb.
clifton to be recommilied TO that committee.
Mr. Bronson reported bill 10 divide the
territory OF Wisconsin, and 10 establish the
territorial government of Iowa.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Linn, of Missouri.
introduced bill in the Senate authorizing
the occupation of Columbia or Oregon river.
The bill was read twice and referred 10 n Sc.
lect commi,,ee.-The Sub-Treasury bill A.
gain coming up rs the order of the day, MIR.
Hubbard spoke al large on the subiec, in re-
ply 10 MIR. Riyes, bu, before he concluded
the Senate adjourned In the House, a mes.
sage was received from the President trans.
uniting report from the Secretary of the
Navy in answer TO call for Information as
TO The causes Of the delay IN the oulfi, and
preparation Of the South Sea Exploring ex.
petition.
On Thursday, Mr.. Hubbard concluded
bis remarks on the Sub-Treasury BILL Mr.
Tnllmadge spoke partly in reply to Mr.. Fl. bu
chiefly IN assigning what he believed 10 bs
the true causes of the late political change ia
The State OF New York, in reply to that par
OF the Presidents message which ascribed il
10 the influence of the Banks. Mr.. Clay
took occasion 10 thank the gentleman for hi,
remarks, and spoke in censure OF the remark.
OF the President on that subject. In The
House, the chief part of the day was spent on
! the bill from the Senate, 10 rreyen. the aba,e.
ment of suits and actions now pending in
which the late Bank OF the u States mpy
be party. The bill was recommitted On
the motion Of Mr.. Evans the message of the
President on The subject OF the North East,
ern boundary and Mr.. Greely's case was re-
icrred to the committee on Foreign a fairs.
On Friday, Mr.. Smith, of Indiana, address
sed the Senate against the sub Treasury
bill. La the House, The bill for the Relief
Of Ful!on's heirs, for his services, and the use
of his steamboat YesuYius during the attack
on New Orleans. The bill was passed and
sent 10 the Senate. sppropria,es one hun
dred thousand dollars.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
Ihe National kOundru.

a very full and respectable meeting was
held at the Capitol on Tuesday evening. Mr..
S'sDard called the Governor TO the Chair. and
Robert c. Nicholas, Esq, was appointed
Secretary. DR.. Brockenbrough presented
a series OF Resolutions setting forth The adj
vsniages Of Richmond 40 the seat of Ma.
iroosl Foundry; which we're adopted. Sc
versl gentlemen addressed tho Meeting in
behalf Of The Enterprise A committee wa,
appointed TO press the application at Wash
Ington-and The Governor was respectfully
requested TO lay the matter before tho Vir-
giola Legislature. The Official proceedings
vii! appear Observation-Disclosures Eng.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

% The vote in Congress upon the Mis-.
sisSIppl Election, was as usual, very nearly
party vOie--ibere were few honorable ex
ceptlnns. or The Virginia Delegation, who
voted 10 rescrDd the resolution Of the House
at the Extra Session, wefnd Messrs. Hun
Ter, Mallory, Mervin, Patton, Robertson,
iaIiaierro, Wise, Mason and Hopkins
MessrS. Coles, Craig, Dromgoole, Bsirne,
Gafisnd, Jones, Morgan, Penny hacker,
KIves, Stuart, Johnson and BouIdn, voted
against - Hrg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

DEATH OF OsEoLA.-The Cbarl.s,o,
sietcury OF the 3lsl January saws: "Tbis
.ar famed Chief paid the debt of nature a,
su'iiVan,s Island on Tuesday night. He had
oeen SICK Tor some time-when we saw him
al the Theatre, he looked sad and Tired nj
me world. He was attacked with caturr.
hdi ieVer, but " neither he fell victim 10 the
common course Of the disease. or 10 the har-
easements of veXed and disappointed suiri,
h,a''er OF uoubi-probabiy a combination
OF Inc Two. lie had the best medical alien,
dance and We believe was in nothing neg,
iec'ed--but II would not do-bis pro1d and
unconquerabie spirit refused 10 be chained 70
captive body. We shall not write his en-.
haph or his funeral Grafton, vet is there
something IN the character Of This man mi,
unworthy OF The respect Of the world. From
vasabond child he became the master sn;'
Tit OF long and desperate war. He made
himseli-'no man owed less 10 accident Rold
ana decisive in action deadly bu, consistent
IN hatred, dark in revenge, cool, subtle sa,
gaclous IN council, he established gradually
anu surely resislless ascendency over his
adopted Tribe, by the daring ofhis deeds. the
cons'ancy OF his hostility to the whites. and
,he profound craft of his policy. In council
he spoke l,te-he made the other chiefs his
instruments, and what they delivered in pubs
TIC, was The secret suggestion of the in INVISIBLE
master. Such was OsEoLA, who will he
long remembered as the man that with tbe
feehIest means produced The most terrific
effects"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

In speaking Of The present Pashs OF Egypt,
ana iho rspIdi'y with which he Causes works
OF improvement to be completed, Mr.. Cath.
er"ood mentioned in his lecture of Friday
'hat canal connecting Alexandria with n
point on The Delta fnrIy>fouf miles distant
and SuIied Tor vessels Of 40 tons burthen, had
Deer completed in nine months. With such
energy ~ ibis sovereign there is no wonder
That Egypt is rapidly regaining IFS forme,
Consequence. Ball. H1lar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

Co The Wing tells US that several eau
cuses Of the Democratic members OF the
Legislature have been held with view 10
effect some Cancellation or understanding on
the Currency question but So far they have
tended only 10 make the confusion worse
eonfounded. "Bad 'sess" TO them, say We
Wha, principle forhids, may no lims-serving
policy accom- piish
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
INDIANA.

"A State Convention at Indianapolis has
unanimously nominated Gen. Harrison q, a
candidate Tor the Presidency. Ii, however.
appointed Delegate TO attend the National
Iohven'inn and TO give the vote Of the Stale
lor MT Clay, II ma oriiy Of the Convention
were opposed To Gen. Harrison
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

Thomas j. Randolph, Esq. declines being
Candidate TO represent the county of Abe
marie in The next General Assembly. Car
ter Harrison, Esq Col. Thomas Durre,t and
Thompson Brown, Esqrs. are spoken OF as
candidates for the place, but the Republican
urges the settlement OF the question by
convention
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

Ihe Delaware Indians, who were brought
al heavy expense by cur wise and cconom.
zeal Government some 1000 miles or more
from the cold lead regions of the North 10
nght their Seminole brethren in The pes,j,
isntiai hammocks of Florida, declined saws
Colonel Taylor in his official Report, to 20
into The fight, because their feet were So cut
up by The saw palmetto!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

Suo. Treasures The Secretary in reply
70 call from the House Of Representatives.,
mas made report, which strongly shows
now The Sub Treasury Scheme would wotk.
10 This report wehave the names of Collectors.
Receivers, &c. &c. Of the Revenues, who
ere defaul'ers, within the last two years, u
The amount Of SIX HUNDRED THOU.
SAND DOLLARS.-H rg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

The Wing members OF the General As.
seinbiy ofRhode island have held meeting
ana adopted resolutions, recommending the
call VI National Convention Tor The .elec.
ZION OF a candidate for the Presidency, snd
presenting MIR. Clay asa suitable candid,,.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

W we learn privately from Richmond
that there is little hope now entertained for
'ns success OF The great Internal Improves
menl scheme. A miserable feeling OF sec.
uonai Jealousy is 10 work its defeat. I, i,
'noush'' however, that provision may he
made tor The construction Of the road from
s'aun'on TO Psrkersburg, on State account.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

IHe Peoples College. X entucky has pal
SEQ la" establishing a system Of education
throughout The State. The House of Rem
reseniatives Of Tennessee, by a vote of fifty.
eight TO seven, has passed bill "to establish
system Of Common Schools"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

The small pox is making the NEST borri.
ole ravases ii is stated among The Black foo,
indians. After having carried off the whole
tTioe OF Mandans, with the exception of
hfieen, 1t now bids fair 10 exlinguish anolh.
er large tribe.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
KENYON HARPER,
JACOB SOSEY.

c. Henry A. Muhlenburg, Ga represen-
ialive in Congress from Pennsy lvanis,) has
been appointed by the Presiden, with the
consent OF the Senate, Minister Plenipo,en-
tiary 10 Austria.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15

The 81. Louis Bulletin ofthe 26lb January
sIsles .ha' band Of about one hundred Usage
"aIfloTs bad made descent on the iobab.
ltants Of Van Buren county, Missouri, and
pl"nosTed them Of cattle, &c II vas ex-
pscted that /! would pc necessary to call GU,
1he militia to drive them from the State
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-15
From The Wh,g, Feb. 9.
The EHGRoss1NG QUESTION

"a bNGROSSINsT QUESTION,
The House of Delegates was Yesterday o.
gain occupied with the consideration of The
Report OF the Committee on Roads. The D.
amendment Of MIR. CrutchfieId pending, TO
| strike ou. that part which requires certain
works TO be constructed at the expense of The
Staie,) MIR. Segar moved that the whole SUBJ
Ject De indefinitely postponed. This motion
was made by Mr.. S., because he understood
The scheme was 10 be encountered with va.
rlous amendments, and he wished to give
some one OF lis friends an opportunity 10 en-.
force the views and considerations which
ought 10 induce Virginia 10 embark in The
enterprIZe.
Mr.. Stuart OF Augusta, one ofthe members
OF the committee, thereupon made a most a.
BILE, ingenious and eloquent defence Of The
plan Of Improvement, and exhibited in glow.
ing colors The advantages immenre to be sc
CURED by the State from The prosecution OF
nm enlarged, liberal and comprehensive sys.
TEN improvement.
When Mr.. Stuart concluded, Mr.. Segar
remarked that il was we'll understood that he
himself would not sustain The melton 10 post
Pone-and that when some opponent oi the
measure now under consideration should
have addressed The house in reply, he would
Withdraw his motion.
Mr.. Vensble addressed the House in reply
to Mr.. Stuart, suggesting many strong end
sensible poInis-aud warming The members
against The destinations Of The eloquence Of
gentlemen accustomed TO speech.msking.
The subject was laid over, and will he re-
sumed to-day. il is difficult to form jndg-
ment at present as 10 The probabilities Of sue
cess-but we indulge The hope that The lights
already shed, and those YET 10 be thrown up
on The question, will enable the Representa-.
tives OF the People TO act wi it'll confidence and
decislon-and that Virginia will even now
commence career, which will rebound a.
like te her prosperity and renown.
Co Mr.. Stuart, Of Augusta, made an able
and eloquent speech yesterday in support Of
The cause Of Internal improvements, and The
report of tho committee. We had sketched
an abstract, but understanding that com
pleis report Of il gill be given, we leave oui
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10

t, f,, the editorial head u Tie s. York Courier aud
ENQUIRER and all Of them atrbuIlng The oealh o! WI
Cey 10 my counses and coDtrirances lhe Posil'se
ness with which the writers of these paragraphs oeta
the circumstances which enable te 10 charge me Win
The death Of Mr. Clcy, may present mem as p'oPe'
witnesses to be examined in relation to that event. nno
if So have to request that may be allowed u be pre-
sent at their examination.
/, ,I. mean time, Justice 10 the dead, who no
cuver sneak for himself and due regard 10 The "'ecl
of th.s. cuncden movements from three Cities ihduce
ME to say lhat 50 far az my name Is concelnen the'e -
oot one purcle Of truth in the statements oil these para
cronhs So lar from cuunsslIing with Mr. CIry, ana
Preventing hun from admitting the True report OF ms
with Mr. Graves happens 10 be The acl
Tint never saw Mr.. Ci!ley, to know him, but once IN
his life and that at the commencement OIL the session,
when he did me The honor 10 call upon me IN company
y,i,b AIR Pierce OF the Senate and that no colnmuni'
Gallon OF anv kind written or verbal direct nr lnufecl
persuupl Or puica has ever taken place between U.s.
Instead of conrvng and creating THIS duel, IL 50 nap
peued that nv first knowledge OF It was received IN my
chair in the Senate, Friday, from Mr.. aght' Tie Ser.
oea mt who mentioned 1t 10 ME as Town a'
nv p,r, knuwledge of it was from MIR. Pierce, OF The
Senale and at my place in the Senate so mat was IN
arcar Of the town talk OIL The SUBJECT WIN respect 10
this wonderful rifle. firing, OF which am represented 10
have been The superine ndent, ana 10 nave expressed
such high admiration, il happens 10 be Lie iact mat
have moi seen rife fired in twenty years WIN re-
spect to Mr. Graves whose death am charged with so
an xiousy conlrving it SO happens that IL col kno"
the person Of that gentleman; That not word OF any
kind has ever passed between us; that DO not know
that he has spent thought upon me, and am Ger.
tain that his existence unhought OF by me at
The time that am charged with planning his death
With respect to Dr. Duncan with whom am charged
will. being in consultation nearly all the week, have
no recollection Of having him until after mid day
on Saturday. when he and others stopped al MIR Jones
door, which next door TO mine, their way OUT aud
when my counsels be stated by others more apPro
pra,ey than BY myself.
Reservug any further details for more suitable oc
casnn have request you to lay this letter with lis
enclosure before the committee Of which you are chair
man. for such action upon it as they may think proper
to have.
Respectfully, Sir,
Your obedient servant
THOMAS II. BENTON.
IT, tho Han Mr. Toucyy Chairmau &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10
From the Giobe.)

] IL La T. DUEb.
We have been furnished with the following for publ-
cation:
WAsHISGTos CRY, March g.
sir-E enclose you three printed paragraphs, Gu, from
newspaper having relation to the inquiry with which
the committee Of which you Chairman has been
charged by the House of Representatives. The FIRST is
taken from letter written from Philadelphia; the second
from letter written from this city, and the third is Ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10

CHARLESTON, March g.
From Ken Wcst-The U. s. Mail schr Hope, Capt.
Griiths arrived here this morning, from Key West via
Indian Key, 80 hours from the latter place The Hope
has been absent but IG days.
We learn by this arrival that large body Of the Sc.
minole Indians supposed 10 be encamPed within
20 or 80 miles Of Cape Florda-the SMOKE supposed to
arise from their 6res distinctly from board the
Hope, as she running down the Florida coast.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10

=
ROTICE.-1he public are cautioned against recev.
~ ing CHECK, with the writing across The face,
and the endorsement, Of which the following copies
The letter enclosing the Check has miscarred, and no.
tice is hereby gven that application will be made 10
the makers for renewal of the Check payable to the
Administrative of William Thornley,, dec d.-Payment
Of the lost Check has been stopped at The Bank.
WILLIAM THORNLEY,.
Caroline county, Virginia ,,,.
he Cashier of the Bank of Virginia. pay 10 the order OF Mr.
Peaehy r. Taaeo three hundred nnd thtiywo dollars and
twenty CENTS being much received by US o he esa ot
Edward Garland dech JAQUELINE TAYLOR & co..
ha following words the face Of the Chnck
ood at the Bank Virginia. for three hundred aud ttiywo
dollars and twenty two cents. w ii. D. DAp'Ii' ie'e''
.March 9th, 1886"
''"''''''' "PEACnY r. TALIAFERRO."
N,rrb 10 9S-w4w
NEGROES FOR HIRE-Ten Laboers, plain Cook Washer,
&c Girl about l6 years of age, for hreAlso for sale,
a ason and good Mules.-Applyt TO-
L. G R. HILL L CO.,
March 10 T9S-lt) General -Sgents aud COLLECTORS.
NOrlCE.-A persons Indebted the OF ELrzAnErH
WAsHrscros, dccd will please make immediate payment
gvcn and all having claims
usain. estate will present them weeks for
AFTER t;rae will be paid nasmuch the estate will
bccn divided JOHN WASHINGTON,
EIor Of z. Washington, deed, Caroline COUNTY
N,,ch 10 aS-2,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-10


Webster and White-23.
Nays-Messrs Allen Benton, Brown, Calhoun, Clay
of Ala, Culhbert, Fulton, Hubbard, King Linn, Lump
kin, Lyon, Morris, Mouton, Nicholas, Niles, Notvei
Pierce. Roane, Robinson. Sewer, Smith Of Gt Strange
Troter, Walker, Wall, Williams, Wright and Young
The question then recurring Mr. Riyes proposition
Mr.. Preston offered on amendment thereto, wherein
discussion arose. which continued without taking lar.
Their question, till the Senate adjourned ..,...
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Adams asked leave 10 present two memorials from
certain citizens Of Massachusetts the subject Of the
la,e duel, with view TO refer them 10 the select com.
tnittee raised on the subject
Objection being made,
Mr.. Adams moved q suspension OF the rule. and ask.
ed for the yeas and nays but the call refused and
on dividing the House twice quorum voted when
Mr.. Patton renewed the call for the yeas and nays,
and they were ordered, and wcre-yeas st, nays So.
So the rules were not suspended.
SELECT COMMITTEE cN THE FREEDOM OF ELECTIONS.
Mr. Bell reported back The bill TO the freedom
of elections stating that it had been amended 10
strike out part Of The preamble
WAYS AND MEANS.
Mr.. Cambreieng moved that that committee be dis.
charged from the further consideration Of commupica.
ton from the War Department, asking for two addition.
al clerks and that the be referred 10 the Commit
Tee Military Affairs.
MIR. c. also moved discharge from similar commu.
nication from the Navy Department, and that il he
ferred to the Committee Naval Affairs; which was
agreed TO-
Message was received from the Senate stating tina,
tina, body insisted on their third greed 10
by The House. and asked committee of conference
the disagreeing vote Of The two Houses.
MIR. Howard moved that the House insist on its disa.
rreement and appoint committee of three on its
part meet The committee appointed the part Of tho
Senate; which was agreed TO-
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-21
MEFAIRIE RACES.

TENHE Fall Meeting for 1885, this course will
d commence on Monday, 10Th December.
First Dny-A match for $4,000 side h. #. four
mile heat; Major r. J. Wells names b. f. Fxtant, by
imp. Leviatnan, dam imp. Refugee, by Wanderer.
Grer & Simmons name b. C. by Pacific, dam ny Sir
Charles.
Second Day-A match for $4,000 side, h. f. four
mile heats. Mayor T } Wells names c F Beeswing.
by imp. Levathan, dam Black Sophia. (Brming hams
dam by Topgallant. Grer & Simmons names C.. +.
Wilhim Hernlen by Woodpecker. dam by Whpstern.
Second Race, same day, a Sweepstakes for year
old colts and Ilies, mile heats, $500 sew
subscribers.
Jas S Garrison, COS Farrar,
Ira Smith Smith, II Smith.
hos Wells ID Stevenson.
Third Day-Two mile heats, J Purse, $500
Same Day, Two mile heats, C Purse, $50
Fourth Day-Three mile heats, G Purse, 1890
Fifth Day-Four mile heats, PURSE 1000
Sixth Day-Mile heats, best in 5, J Purse, 700
Seventh Day--Three mile heats, Proprieor's
purse, 1000
JAS s GARRISON,
RICHARD ADAMS,
ar- IuOSJ WELLS.
nov1G-tro