davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
BROAD ROCK RACES.

Orer Fairfield CJurse-MiLE HEATS
FIRST DAY.
John Early's ch C by Goliai.
George Good"iu's cb by Fyhle. =
William l.. Whites ch by Goah, dis.
Tnne-First heat. In 55s-Second heat, I'm 3o'
SECOND DAY.
First Race.-A Colt Sweepstake, mile heats, en-
trance 5000 intfeif 81 90. Four entries three started.
Tho. Doswelrs colt By Pamunkey, dam Ellz,
Horton. l22
Isham Puckett's che by Johanna dam
Gulnare
John S. Corbin's b by Tranby, out Of the
dam of Buccaneer. 3 dis.
The Pamunkey Gley was not in good condition.
Time--lm 5ls--1m55s-2m Is.
Second Race. -Sweepslahes, Two mile heats. en-
trance 5000 hall foreir-Three entries, two started
John Z. Whites brh by Luzboroueh,
John NJ. Bots Mary Tyler. by Gohanna, =
Time-3m 5ss-3s.
THIRD DAY.
FIRST Race-Proprietor's Parse, $3.50, two mile
heats. John Hells' br Bailie Pey.on. by An
drew dam by Eclipse,
VIM Bunons eh M J"lia Burton, by Co.
hanna, dam by Tom Tough, 3 =
w. Il. Johnsons ch m Mary Blunt. by Sir
Cha.ies. dam by Alfred, 3
J. NJ. Bots m Spindle by Gohanns. 8
j. p Whites br h John Lindsey. by
'Timoleon. dam by Sir Charles, D
Tine-isl heal 3m 5is second. 3m 45s
Second Race-Second Projectors Purse $40,
two mile heats
w. r. Johnson's ch h Tom C,ingle, by
Carolina,
w. l.. Whites oh h Hamden John, by
Go-llaI. dam b, Director, u 4
Jas. Talley's b hby Timoeon, dam BY SIR
Charles.
james Wamson's m Crazy Lee, by
Sarpedon, dam by Archie. )
John r. Semplcs h Buck, by Stanard, dam
bv Contention, =
q. Z. Scrueps' h by Tonson, dam Char
oue Temple, dist.
sRuled out.
Time-3m 50s-3m 56s-4m.
FOURTH DAY.
Jockey Club Parse $685. mile heats.
Towns & Wiilia,nsons ch h Brocklesby by Luz
borough by Roanoke,
VIM r. Johson's h Boston, by Tlmoleon, dam by
Florzel. s
John He,hs' ch IN Lady Citizen, by Sussex, dam
by Rattray,
Tme-5m 46s-the best ever made over the FAIR
field Course. winch is ~ yards more than mile
The race surrendered to Boston after the first
heat.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
Dr., Hw0 old Dwelling IT
ta"J MO Uses, Ea

E1ch with two stone Chmneys, two large Barns, 20
or so feet long each, with excellent Trcadirc
Floors and each shielded all around, either OF them
sufficient 10 shelter any individuals stock in the vi
cniy. To OF the Barns an excellent new
Tbreshiug Machine. horse power, DC. complete, is
attached. Near two miles OF blind dlchiug, (weil
executed under my own rye) has been done this
estate not leayIn, over or acres TOO Wet Tor
corn wheat aud thai, in timothy and herds grass
And not twenty acre field on the estate which has
not one excellent Springs on il. TO the
tobacco planter, farmer OF grazicr, no estate IN Nn-
guia i more desirable. And that portion Of The
Land requiring improvement is, (as is the entire cs.
tate,) susceptible OF as rapid and high improvement
is any Land IN Nirslnin, the whole based sub
stratum o' as pure, ienat ons aud valuable clay
any Land retaining and developing the benefits OF
manure ~ lons rs any section OF the State.
would $50 sell my HOUSE and OF,
IN Liberty, about 100 yards from the Court House,
on corner Lot The buildings are IA Dwelling
House, mainly BRICK, about 60 by - feet, two
lies high. with basement story, ample cellars,
wing, &c. contains rooms exclusive of basement
story or earrets, and Q rooms with fire places--a
good brlck Ohce with good rooms with fire places
a Kitchen, Smokchousc, Ice and Carriage House,
Corn Crlb, Stable, Store House, &C., all in good
order.
The whole will be sold fair prices. and accom-
nodauns terms Likely Young Slaves taken IN part,
# required. and early sales effected.
Liberty Is the seat OF Justice OF very large, pop
/ ulons, anu wealthy county, situated on the great
turnpike road from L,nchburg To Salem. aud White
sulphur Springs. % miles nom the former and 20
from The Latter; has a fine Female Academy, " in
the ul tide OF successful experiment" under the
and suprrintcndence Of tie Rev. Nicholas II Cobbs.
An excellent Male School, OF which The Rev. j. {.
Hammer Is Principal The Society in town and vi
cnity is unsurpassed ~ this section OF Virginia.
Three BRICK Churches in tow d, and others near a
large Agricultural Society has been recently es,ab-
l'shed there. ausurns well io' the agricultural inter
es, oiihe county
The above Land may be eniently divided into
or 3racts, II required, TO SUIT purchasers. Those
desrous to purchase, in as healthy situation
be, are invited to call and Tor themselves The
whole would suit a professional man well. Should
any inquire why one Of my age should desire to sell
and leave SO desirable estate and residence, !
s"er-three OF my children have several years snce
located, aud reside in the far Southwest. are healthy
aud much pleased the entire balance of my family
arc very DESTROYS 10 join them there-and last, though
not least, have abiding conviction that resi-
dence there would alleviate aud much mitigate my
long continued rheumatic .flc ions.
WM. COOK.
Iibery, April % If I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
RED HOUSE TAVERN,
Charlotte COvssu, va.

S;ss THIS ESTABLISHMENT is now un-
EA,ii der the management OF Mr.. William p IIar-
--sa--A vey. who is well qualified to attend TO it.
pledge myself to my former friends and patrons, that
he will keep good Table, BAR and Stable,
with choice selection of the Good THINGS which
our country affords. CLEMENT HANCOCK.
Mayo I'm
~ The Richmond Country Wing and Rich.
nond Enquirer will please insert the above one month
Timer iornl and forward their accounts to this OF
fee =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
CHRISTOPHER MclVES,
VI T. ~ #. VT Tail OR

ID ESPECTFULLY infolms his friends and the
l. 4 public generally, that lie ha. removed to the
tenement recently occupied by Messrs. Hancock &
Austin. situated between The Of Messrs. Tur-
ner Buiwell and John L. Hunt. He returns his
sincere thanks for the liberal encouragement hereto
fore received, IN his business and respectfully soil
cts Continuance OF ii. feeling assured that. from
his experience. pfonptitude, aud a determination to
have all of his work put VI by the faithful and
skillull worhmcn, he will not fail to give satislac-
ton.
He has recently returned from The Northern CT
ties and is now IN receipt of the largest and most
desirable stock Of Materials in his line, he has ever
the pleasure of Offering TO the public, comprising
IN part as follows:
Imperial Saxony, blue, wool and piece dyed,
black, olive, invisible green. and rifle do. Cloths,
OF superior quality. and variety of grades.
Black, steel -mix'd, blue and fancy Doe Skin, Vic
lora ribbed, and wool aud piece-dyed, plain and
black Cassimcres Of the most superior quality.
Black silk Velvet, figured and plain English Satin
printed Cassimeies and figured Chally Vestiugs,
large stock OF nch and beauus styles.
London Welllngs, superior white and figured
Marseilles dol large and desirable assortment.
$ U M Nj L IL We AR.
Black Bombazlne, OF the very finest quality.
PLAIN, t"Ied and Grape faced summer Cloths.
Blrtk thibe, Cloth Of The finest QUALITY
Beautiful sihbed and plain linen Dnllings.
Fancy Ganbroons, new and most fashionable arti.
Gle FOR panIaoons.
Stockmgncu, ribbed do do do
Doc Skin. do do do Sc AZ
A large assortment of superior Trimmings.
IIain and twiiled poke, Handketchieis, splendid
gum elastic Suspenders, silk nett Shirts and D,aw
efs, fashionable Salin Bordercd and plain silk UNI
brellas.
Geni!dnen's embroidered black satin neck Scarfs. |
English iwIlIed CIavais, Tenants and Wncles,ers
sa''n and bombazne Stocks, rbband style do. for FAT
MEN o'heh goat SKIN Gloves of superior quality, H.
non tE.Ila
genteInens silk half Hose &c. q. 4.
Also, supply Of superior Needles and Tailors'
Measures.
loeelher with many articles no, enumerated. all !
o. winch viii DC sold upon the most favorable /
terms.
April % e.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
From the PhitadeL0lia Inquirer ofAp,H 30.
EXTENSIVE RECOVERY OF STOLEN

II will doubtless be remembered by many Of our
readers, that on the night of the Gath of February
last, Mr.. K. Jorian's store. of Richmond Va
was entered and robbed OF between six and seven
thousand dollars worth OF goods consisting Of gold
and silver watches, diamonds, jewclry and SILVER
We are happy TO learn that. through the exeron.
OF our vleihnt police officers, Messrs. Young, Me
Lean, and Planey, the whole of the booty has been
recovered, and was yesterday morning delivered over
to Mr.. Jordan, by the Mayor of Philadelphia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

O. The reader will be struck with the unoual-
fled declaration. in Mr.. Rves's speech, that the
President oflhe Bank of,he United States (Nicho-
las Bddle) bad become the friend Of the Admins
ton" What produced this change Has tho Ad-
ministraton also become the friend of a National
Bank 1t is usually the case, when hatred is turn
ed into love, tina, the change is mutual and recipro-
cal,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
BATHS OPENED!

epuniic is respectfully informed that the Lynch
ou'g Baths are now opened for the reception of
Nsnu' season tickets. as well as for single baths,
may oe obtained on application al the Bath House
In addition 10 the warm, cold and Sbower R,,hs ,h.
SUBSCRIBER can supply those who desire il with The
salt bath, highly recommended for rheumatic AZ
fections. ISAAC ,DnIcDs q"
April 90 ~,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

W Tie Enquirer says, " Gen. Dromgoole's .
lection is believed to he beyond question:" More
soirenl"g down. We had supposed that there was
no doubt OF IT, until the abaed confidence OF the
Enquirer inspnedus with hope ofhis defeat. Tho
Petersburg lntelligencer sanguinely counts upon
the election of Gholson,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

GEN. GnATIoT's CAsE.-We learn nom the 81
LOUIS Argus that the case Of the United States rs
Charles Glaot, late Chief Engineer of the United
States, was tried in the Circuit Court, in that city
and ln jury, after five days consultation being una
bic 10 agree, We're discharged. The amount claim
cd by The United States is S4l 900.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

1HE LATE BANK RoBDERY.-In our detailed no.
ice oil the Late abduction at the Bank OF the Metrop-
o'S, II was animated that it the intention of Mr.
Dennis &. Orme. who had nol been arrested under
the warrant issued against him at the lime Mr. Good
rich was put under recognizance to surrender
himself and give bail for his appearance 10 answer
the charge against him. We now state thar. in the
course OF last Friday, MIR. Orme did surrender him.
Seh ana gave good and sufncIent security in the
sum OF three thousand dollars, for his appearance NJ
Tue next criminal court. Nat. Intetiigencer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

TuE MonMoNs-The Peoria (lllinos) Register
says
Great mn mbcis Of this unfo tunate sect, men wo
men and children are encamped near Quincy. III ,
IN state OF destituton of the necessaries of life
The sutterincs they endured in Missouri heat
rcnding public meeting has been held in Quin-
,y 10 devise meanstor their relief The audienc c
was deeply affected at the relation given by The
Momons. and effective measures were adopted for
their relief"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

Michigan Lceisldturc.--The Legislature ad
lourned at O'Clock on Sunday G. morning last.
after session of fifteen weeks No United States
Senator was elected. The Dr,roi Free Press gives
the following list Of appropriations which were made
Saturday last, for the continuation Of the seye-
raj works OF internal Improvements for the present
year.
500 600 on the southern railroad
100 900 on the central railroad.
40 900 on the northern railroad.
60 900 on the Clinton and Kalamazoo canal
IS, 600 for the improvement of the ST. Joseph
river.
$4,000 for the improvement Of Grand river.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
SiM Worm Eggs.
fits

WE have Tor sale Silk w orm Eggs Of the fine :,
w quality, procured from Judge Spercers
STOCK, oi New York. They are called the White
mammoth Worm or Pea Nut or Ground Pea Co.
eoon' Apply
Aptil - -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

From FLoRIpA.-It is said in Washington that
Gen. Macomh's pacific and diplomatic mission To
Florida has entirely failed, and that Sam Jones says
the lands not only belong the Indians, but, hat,
Is more, they intend 10 keep Mem
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

Mi,s,ssjppi state of affairs in Mississippi is
seems TO prevail. The newspapers TEEN To over
flowing with legal advertisements. We hear daily of
the sacrifice of property. and credit is thing which
Is sometimes talked OF, but hardly expected, much
less known.
1t will be remembered that prior to the commence
Of the great breaking up, as the dark day has
been designated the planters and merchants of
Mississippi became largely indebted to New Orleans.
Since that PERIOD when our mercantile community
became satisfied that they had been unfairly dealt
with by some Of the hIssissppians, who drew upon
Than one house for advances the same pro-
ductions of the season, which cere 10 be delivered
about ten thousand suits have been instituted and
judgment obtained When collections were at.
tempted TO be maGe by the proper officer, the exc
cutions were stayed by what termed "forhcom-
ing bonds, giving additional security for the pay
ment against future d,te. The lime for payment
has come around and we understand that a declara-
ton Of resistance has been made threatening the Off
Ger who may attempt TO enforce The Obligations. Be-
sides merchants are to suffer another delay.
II said that the bonds given informal, and
have IL be taken anew.
Some estimate may be placed on The situation Of
ihngsin Mississippi, from the fact that a single
offering day, upwards of 5000 rendered at
the Union Bank for discount, amounting in the az
ercgate To about $4,000 coo Great distress must
prevail, and the worst not vet have 1t is
a better thing wake up from the feam of exhaust
less wealth To the reality Of embarrassment and OF
future poverty and labor. Such fear has been
the late OF many and trust that their backs may
be strengthened TO the burden.
NcW Orleans american.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
s.s, Medicines, Paints, Oils &c.
Removal.
l. Il IL II n n X

ALSO, first fate article Of Tanners Oil, by the
barrel OF retail, all of which will sell on liberal
terms. CASWELL POE.
N B. | will give cash or Leather for green and
dried Hides; also we wish TO purchase $50 Cords of
Bank. G. POE.
April II I'm if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
INTELLIGENCE.
MR. WOODBURY. AND TIE BRoKER.

MR. WOODBURY. AND TIE BROkER.
Al amusing anee,lote Indicative Of he shrewd
ness and good management OF Secretary Woodbury..
is confidently related in Wall 81. An intelligent
French broker. Mr.. ID. sometime siuce. discovered
that l,aud had been committed on the revenue de-
parinleni 10 the amount OF about thirteen thousand
dollars. He proeeededto Washington. stated the
rase 10 The Secretary, and madc arrangement 10
collect the money, provided he Was allowed one hall
he collected. Mr.. Woodbury. ia bis great caution
lor The security oiihe Government. insisted that The
District Attorney should be employed rs counsel
To this part Of The arrangement the broker relnei-
anty assented. A few days before the departure oil
Mr.. Price, ioi England lie actually collected the
amount. but in the confusion OF The moment forgot
TO leave any part Of lie money behind. Mr. ID.
now calls the Secretary Of the Treasury for C,500
dollars his share Of the recovery, and The Secretary
refers him to Congress for an appropriation 10 make
good his contract Thus. BY this operation. the loss
Of $4,000 dollars is increased 10 10000 dollars, II
The Government acts justly. New York Courier
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
Valuable land for sale.

600 oil which are well set ~ clover other grasses
and the whole IN hieh state Of Improvements; from
10 6 tons of plaster having been sown for several
Neats past and wilh rs beneficial tfects ~ ou any
auds IN Virginia. with about 200 acres hrSt rate
Tobacco land 10 clear now, elegantly tlmbercd, Go
or 80 arirs OF which well enclosed and lie we'll
Tho enclosures are good mile Of which
near tow is e,eecd on good rock wofm foundation,
from IL 10 2i inches high with good Im fence
thereon. There are over $50 grated Apple Trees
Of Grstiaie Wiuicr Apples and others, aud some Of
the best Kind, The buildings are al oyersecrs and
negro Houses, all wIih good brick Chnneys all ne
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

,nu painting Nick irnau /, With air oil gaiety
or an air OF eiasliyf Hey T. Neither responded
the painter - but with an air ot-,esigaaiion =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

c. We wonder if the Enquirer will be able
to make ~ room for Mr.. Rves's Charlottesville
speech Nous rerrons
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

N,w FAUNA friend from Arkansas inform.
us of new species of fraud perpetraed by the land
office receivers IN HAT part Of the country. The
In Ian agents and contractors have pa'' out iargea-
mounts Of Treasury notes. These notes, bearing
an interest of per cent generally work their way
to The land Offices. The receivers instead Of pass
ing them in kind to the credit Of the government
put them IN their pockets and keep them there
bearing interest until ihey sell thea, Tor good
rouud premium as eastern fluids. They pocket the
interest and the premium, and we may charitably
suppose that alter the Treasury notes are converted
INTO the currency Of the country, the nett proceeds
are held subject to the order OF government. IL IS
an undenable ci, that nearly all receivers become
mere hants and land spectators and that II is
common thing for ihrm to close their speculations
by actually selling their offices.
fLom,rue Journal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-04

THE BoUNDARY.-We understand that Mr..
Forsyth, Secretary Of State. has transmitted to
Governor Fairfield the communication of Mr..
Fox TO the Government of the United States,
relating to the mission of Col. Nudge and Mr..
Featherstonhauch, BY which il would seem tha,
the object is substantially what has been alleg-
ed in the English papers. The British Gov
ernment spprehending tha; the negotiations re.
spectiug the establishment Of joint commits
sion for running the line might not be termin-
ated until near the close Of the present year. il
was thought the mean time might be profitably
spent by that Government in making topo-
graphical survey, and acquiring more init.
mate knowledge of the territory in dispute.
Sdco Democrat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-04

Cards of Thdnks.-The custom of present
ing officers of vessels with card of thanks for
the me,e performance Of duty to which they
are bound alike by interest and common oour-
tesv, is buresqued in circumstance related
by the Chicago Democrat. The editor states
that man who had been passenger in one
of the Chicago and Buffalo boats had purchas-
ed in New York State a pair of pigs at two
hundred dollars, to take to the Rock River
country. and whilst on his passage to Chicago,
one was stolen from his pen and eaten by the
captain and few of his joyial cronies at a mid
ight supper As might be expected. the own
er considered himself outraged. and no sooner
was he on shore than he sought the office OF
the Democrat and entreated the editor TO eau
ton the people against the boat. While be
was sitting there lad entered bringing in a
card Of recommendation signed among Others
bv the very gentleman who had beeu robbed ci
his pig. lie was asked Why he had signed il;
and his reply was. that he was afraid II he refu-
sed. he might lose the other pig. or get thrown
oserboard."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-04
Don JOSH RUIZ.
Don PEDRO MoNTEZ.

The Hon. Tristan Burgess has now in the
press of Cranston ~ Co, the Lecture upon the
Battle of Lake Erie, delivered by him before
the Rhode Island Historical Society. Ii was
received with much qualification at the time,
and will make valuable addition TO American
History. The lecture contains a complete ref
utation Of the pretensions of Elliot to the glory
of that battle, and exposes, as it deserves, the
man who would cowardly avoid danger, and
then endeavor TO rob the laurels from the brow
Of the man who had fearessly breasted it. The
account of the battle is very accurate and cir
cumstantial, and is illustrated by a drawing
which renders it plain even to the eye of one
not accustomed TO nautical terms. No one.
after reading it, can doubt that the reason why
Elliot did not come into the fight as he wa. or
dered to- was any thing other than his own un-
Journal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-04

on its romantic promontory in the distance. and
as | sustained the faltering steps OF Blanca have
thought there could no unhappiness enter into
SO beautiful world How often have we lis
tened together to the nightingale, as it poured
forth its rich notes among the moonlight bow
ers Of the garden, and have wondered that po-
sis could ever have fancied any thing melan-
choly in its song Why. oh why is this bud
ding season OF life and tenderness so transient
why IS this rosy cloud Of love, that sheds such
glow over the morning of our days, so prone
TO brew up into the whirlwind and the storm
To he Continued.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-04
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 4. 1899

We have devoted good deal of space this
week to give all the details of the capture of.
and occurrences on board, the Spanish schoo-
ner Armistead, which we reported last week az
having been carried into New London.
IL appears from these statements that the ne
groes taken on board of her have been only .
short time in state of slavery. having been
brought to Cuba from Africa, only last spring.
and that the acts which they have committed
were done to regain the liberty Of which they
had been deprived. Had they rose upon the
Captain of the SLAYER that brought them from
Africa. no one can doubt that they would have
been fully justified and it appears to US that
the simple fact of their having been landed at
Cuba, sold, and re-shipped. can make no diff
ference as TO their justification. 1t will howev-
er make good deal Of difference in the ques-
ton between our Government and that of Spain !;
but let them decide the matter as they may, we
do not believe that the people of this country
will ever consent or permit, that the negroes
shall be punished for the acts they have commit
ted. or surrendered again into bondage.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-04
A CARD.
NEw LONDON, Aug. %, /

NEW LONDON, Aug. %, 1889.
The subscribers, Don Jose Ruiz and Don
Pedro Montez, in gratitude for their most un-
hoped for and proyidentsl rescue from the
hands of ruthless gang of African buccaneers
and an awful death, would take this means OF
expressing, in some slight degree, their thank
fulness and obligation to Lieut. Com. 7. X.
Gedney. and the officers and crew of the U. 5.
surveying brig Washington, for their decision
in sezing the Armistead, and their unremtting
kindness and hospitality in providing for their
comfort on board their vessel as well as the
means they have taken for the protection oftheir
property.
We also must express our Indebtedness to
tha, nation whose flag they SO worthily bear
with an assurance that this act will be duly ap.
preciated by our most gracious sovereign, Hel
Majesty the Queen of Spain.
DoN JOSH RUIZ.
Don PEDRO MoNrEz.