davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03
, MID B U PEOPLE, REss.
THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
ANOTHER CONSULTATION OF THE WING SENA.
roRs-A BANK BILL SUBSTANTIALLY AGREED
UPoN-PAssAGE OF THE BANKRUPT ACT IN
THE SENATE-No DIVISIONS IN THE ADMIN
IsTRATIoN.
We are happy in being able to announce,
that on Friday night, the Wing Senators in
Congress held a consultations which the prin-
ciples of a Bank Bill that all. or all but two
Wing Senators would vote for, were agreed up.
on. There was 10 doubt also that the Presi-
dent would approve such a Bill as was there
proposed, or that the Cabinet would agree TO,
and recommend his approval of it.
The substance of the compromise we have
before announced in the Express. The power
to establish Branches will be asserted, and can
be exercised, with the assent of Congress, il
deemed necessary. In the meantime, the as.
sent of the States, direct or implied, will be
required.
We ale happy also 10 be able 10 state. that
this concord and agreement of the Wing Sen
ators have impaired the ~liveliest satisfaction in
the political circles al Washington, and that
now hardly the shadow ola doubt exists that
Congress will create a Bank which the Presi-
dent can approve, and which will also satisfy
the commercial classes of the country.
In line meantime, as We remark that a mee-
ting of Wings is to be assembled this evening,
to act upon the subject of the Bank, we would
command these facts to their attention, TO press
upon them the importance of doing nothing
inconsiderately, bnt of waiting for the end OF
events in progress at Washington.
The passage of a bankrupt act in the Sem
ale by so decisive a majority must afford the
I~iveliest satisfaction to the thousands and hum
dreds OF thousands interested in that great act
of national liberality and beneicence, if not of
national emancipation.
The motion of the Opposition 10 amend the
bill so as to include State corporations, was re-
iected by a vote of "a 10 Is.
There are no divisions in the administration,
we can assure our readers. The story of a
quarrel between the President and the Secreta.
nv of the Treasury respecting the dismissal OF
some clerks in the Land office, hardly has n
peg to hang upon. There may have been
some conversation upon the subject, some
friendly interchange of opinion, and no do ubt
there was, but there was no quarrel nor approach
to a quarrel, and no two men, We are well as
sured, can have a higher respect, the one for
the other, than the President and his Secretary,
of tie Treasury.
The Wings have only TO wait, 10 stand by
each other, and TO look out sharply for the dis
appointed and the soured, and all will come
out right in the end. The extra session will
be no abortion. The House has already done
wonders, and the Senate now the principles Of
a Bank Bill are agreed upon, will soon catch
up.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03

would not SEIZURE" TO the..beneft of party?
Messrs. Editors-this influence mns, be
met at the very threshold-it must be frowned
down by the Wings, at once, or they will be
false TO their principles and their profession.
For one | can never submit TO it, no matter
how favorable it may be to any measures |
may have at heart. 1t is an inherent princi-
pie in every Wing 10 spurn; dictation-and
you may SET him down asian unworthy disci-
ciple, who will submitlto it from any power,
save the Almighty.
AN lNDOMITABLE WHIG.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03

NEXT GovERNoE.-With a single exception
the entire wing press of Vermont has adopted
the ticket regularly nominated at Montpelier.
Still there does not seem TO prevail through the
state, that cordially, unanimity and zeal in
sustaining the nominees, SO desirable to secure
to it that triumphant success, which the nu-
merical superiority of the wing party might
give it. And for this we are sure no adequate
reason can be assigned. Thu convention which
made the nomination was regularly called, and
in number, talents and intelligence was highly
respectable and although, there was found
some discrepancy of opinion, an harmonious
feeling at length prevailed, and the ticket was
adopted and agreed 10 be supported with great
unanimity. No wing in the state should now
complain that the convention did not as fairly
express the wishes of the wing party, as any
ever assembled upon a similar occasion. If
any portion of the wings stayed at home in
careless apathy, when they might have been,
present, they should adopt the candidate whom
they have entrusted others to designate for
them, and not endanger the unity of the par
ty by after murmurs and complaints?
Have the wings of Vermont lost all sense
of the necessity of that discipline which the
victories Of their less powerful opponents have
taught them to respect? Will they the mo-
ment the common enemy ceases to press
them to the wall, fall at once into descriptions,
and like silly davis, cruelty pluck each other,
while the vulture is ready to pounce upon
both with an indiscriminate vengeance By
union, we overthrow a dynasty which corrup-
ticn had rendered almost invincible, and by
union alone can we perpetuate the victory
Let us then have union, immediate concentra-
ton of our strength upon the candidate desig-
mated by the usages OF the party, Standing as
we do, in the presence of a foe who is now
chuckling at the prospect of recruiting his bro
ranks from our dissentions, an undivided
and unbroken front is of vastly more conse-
1uence to us than the elevation of any indi-
vidual to office. All mere preference for men
must be Welded, rather than in the least en-
the great interests which the people
nave so nobly struggled to sustain. We trust
n Heaven, that the wings ofthe Green Noun
Iains have not become so lost to the dignity
IF their principles, and the obvious means of
sustaining them, as to separate upon the ques-
ton, whether Charles Paine, or Charles K.
shall occupy the comparatively in
significant office of governor of the state
There should be no party, but for the country.
We 90, then, for union, for practical union, and
we pronounce it folly, madness and a political
ofthe first magnitude, for any portion of
he wing party to declare, without the most
considerations. against a nomination
made by a regular convention of the state.
The REGULAR Observation-Disclosures
mt of his being the regularly nominated can
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE EXPRESS.
WASHINGTON. Friday Evening, July %

WASHINGTON, Friday Evening, July %.
The proceedings in Congress to day will
attract the attention of the readers Of the Ex-
press. Next to the engrossment of the Bank
rupt Bill in the Senate by the strong vote OFF,
to %, and which is decisive of its passage in
that body, is the action upon the resolutions in
the House in favor Of a Committee of %lnvesti-
CATION. TO sit during the recess, for the purpose
of obtaining information upon the subject of
Revenue duties, and the operations fthe Com.
promise Act.
The discussion of this resolution has opened
the whole subject of the Tariff, and led TO the
avowal of many important opinions upon the
subject of free trade and protection. The op-
| position members of the House, particularly
those from South of the Potomac, stand upon
the broad ground ofDiREcT TAXATION and FREE
TRADE. Mr.. Rhett of South Carolina who is
an exponent of Carolina Locofocoism, avowed,
during the last Congress, that "Direct Tanation
uas not only the Democracy, but the doctrines
of the Constitution" To day he goes one step
further, and, in the most unqualified terms,
stands forth in defence ofthe creed that "DG.
RECT TAXATION and FREE TRADE are the prin-
ciples of peace and liberty, and of every con-
ceivable virtue. Never have / heard a bad doc
trine more zealously defended, and it comes
not only from that hot-bed of Calhonism in
South Carolina, but from the city of New York,
and one of her representatives, Mr.. McKeon,
has waded up to his eyes in free trade theories,
and is so deep in the mire that he would abol-
ish every sort of protection for commerce, ag-
r%iculture and manufactures, and no doubt, in
the words ola member from Ohio, substitute,
in place of protection even to the necessity of
revenue. the creed of Perish Credit" "Perish
c Commerce." "Perish our State Institutions -
Mr.. McKeon is opposed not only to all taxa
ton for protection, and for revenue as ! judge,
since he is for supporting the government by
Direct Taxation, but opposed also TO all cor
responding or retaliatory duties.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03
To the Editors OF 1.-The Wing.
EXECUTIVE DICTATION.


Gentlemen For the last IL years the cOun-
Try has been convulsed and agitated al the giant
strides of the Executive usurpalion over the
Constitution, laws and legislation and from
which, more than any other, has the patriot had
most cause 10 { tr,mbIe for the ior of our
beloved institutions. When Gen. Jackson
first assumed his dicIatorial career, and attempt
ed to make every thing bow down to his tyran-
ical will. | swoIe undying hostility TO Executive
pterogative, and from that lime have labored, in
season and out OF season, to crush this fatal bane
of a Republican Government. You NAV think
me peculiarly transcendental on the ~sublect-hut
| do consider all the hue and cry raised about
state rights-strict construclion-abolltion-lati-
tudlnarism, &c.--mere humbug--moonshine,
compared with it. We are all aware of what it
has done-let US attempt to guard against it in
future by every possible means.
l have been led to these reflections by the re-
cent demonstrations given out at Washington,
that the President will veto the bank bill, provi-
ded it is passed as originally reported BY Mr..
Clay, and il is pretty clear this demonstration is
.'ascertained fact"
Now if this is true, that John Tyler has
intimaied that he will veto this or any other
measure, thereby TO dictate or overawe the
action of Congress, | hereby declare 'uncom-
promising hostility" TO him, now, henceforth
and forever. | care not a copper about the
veto, so far as its constitutionality or exPedien-
cy is concerned. But when it is used TO in
fuence legislative action, it is most odious!
Who does not remember not only its tyranni-
cal use but its influence by General Jackson.
With what unblushing impudence his parasites
proclaimed on the floor of Congress that he
would veto such and such measures which did
not suit the state Of his gracious majesty, and
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03
Extract from a Letter of gentleman in
Washington {;

Washington /;
WASHINGTON, July %, ls4l
To the Editors of the Express
Yesterday | presented TO the President the
memorial of the Board Of Trade for a National
Bank, and he received it most politely, and en-.
tered with great interest and freely into mutual
conversation upon its objects. He believes as
much as city men the necessity Of National
Bank, and especially one that will regulate the
exchanges, which is the ground taken in the
memorial. Without such an institution the
country could not return to its wonted prosper
ity. Mr.. Tyler is as good "a Bank man. as
1 want to meet with. You may depend upon
this, in opposition TO the private letter writer's
and suspicious to the contrary. He vas in
fine spirits aud fine health.
Mr.. Clay defends his bill ably. He is GER
taiEly a most astonishing man. Alone in the
Senate, without calling upon the aid of his aux
i%leries, he conquers the attack of IFS enemies
from Calhoun down to the smallest opposition
capacity in that political arena. Whether he
carries his bill or not. this Cong ress will add
new laurels to his greatness and PATRIOTISM
A Senator told me last evening that Mr.. Clay
that day had informed him that a compromise
on the subject would probably take place, so
as TO harmonise all the friends of the measure.
So you see we need not fear but that we will
have a National Bank.
q. p H..
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03

THE REGULAR Observation-Disclosures
emit of his being the regularly nominated can
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03

HARMONY AT WASHINGTON The ln.elli-
gencer, abiding 10 rumors of difficulty between
the President and members ofthe Cabinet, says
there is no foundation tojustify them,and adds 4:
''Those rumors are too often mere feints of the
enemy which the Wing s%cntinels should always
be upon their guard against being deceived
by. So far from the above rumor being true,
an entire and perfect harmony exists between
the President and the Heads of Departments,
Themselves"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03
HOUSE.
July 90.

July 20.
Mr.. Fillmore rose and moved that the
House resolve itself into a committee of the
whole on the request of Mr.. Pickens, he
withdrew this motion Tor an instant. when con.
versation from various members took place on
the subject of presenting petitions. Mr.. F.
again renewed his motion TO go into a com.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03
WHO is NATHAN SMILIEp

A native OF Haverhlll, Mass, and son OF a
mechanic who owned a small farm and lots of
children, and brought up the latter to habits of
industry a good father, surely, and if we had
him here, he nigh, make a good governor. -
We would take him at a venture in preference
to the son. But, 10 return the son had CON-
mon school education until 81, and for five oil
six years spent his time in working by the
month and attending a high school, in this time
making a few hundred dollars, with which he
purchased a lot of land on the banks of the La
noble, and in IL years made money enough to
start in the mercantile business-(mem. folks
who sell broadcloth, rum. silks, tobacco, cali
Goes, and snuff, invariably prove recreant 10
democracy and become blue-light federalists
and tories. If you don't believe it, ask Mr..
Van Ness.0 For the last Is or l6 years he
has divided his time between his farm and his
store, until recently, the Vt. Patriot suspects.
that he has quit The store altogether for the
farm. "And what is singular indeed, in all
this time, he has never received a bank accom-
mediation Except from the bank Of earth,) for
the purpose of speculation, or any other" For
the above intelligence we are indebted TO the
Patriot. To it that paper might have added,
that Mr.. Smile is q ~locofoco OF the destructive
sort-perfectly rabid against all banks--an ILL.,
natured and Liberal politician, and OF loo con
tracted views 10 embrace within his vision
even the most prominent and vital interests OF
The people Of his adopted State. He is not
only a relentless Halter of all banks, state and
national, but we believe of all Incorporated as
sociations for manufacturing or any thing else,
and is withal opposed 10 the tariff, opposed to
the land bill. opposed TO almost every thing and
every body but himself, and loco .foco'sm, OF
which, in its widest vagaries, he is the Imper-
sonation. This is the opinion we have for
med, after a pretty long acquaintance with his
course and character as a legislator. AS a
citizen, we have no objection to make against
him but as a politician, he is such that no
Wing, and we think no man OF any party VINO
has a lust view of the best interests OF the peo-
ple of the state, can support Watch
man 4 Journal.
Col. Paine is a federalist because he is the
son ofhis farther, quoth the North Star
This reminds us of an incident that occurred
in our perambulations a couple of years since.
Tarrying over night at the Capital of the State,
we rose early that we might secure the flrst
services ofthe village barber to avoid the IN
convenience of "hope deferred" As we aP'
preached the sign of the pole we overlook a
venerable gentleman apparently about 20 years
of age, dressed in the costume oil me "udyS VI
old lang syne" -breeches and silver knee DUCK
les-of an open and generous countenance'
who responded cheerfuily 10 our reverent salu'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-20
hENRiCo AGRiCuLIURAL AND uoRr1,,,,.,--s
NJ ~ NhAL

A
The second general meeiine of thi, so.,.,.. ~,
Nc heldon Wednesday next, the qoh ,n,, -
mene'os at Golj.n's sprins, near Bacon oaor,.,
Br,nch N>ua''er
"a, F'esitcnt will take the Chair nrcci,elv n, n
$3.50 anu the membeos ol the Society are mari.
ay y'lnes'ed To bc pune u,l IN their attend
-, "a Wv, hour, as the annual Election of OAic.,,
ton. " P'"'"eu ny 'hc ConSitu-
me several awarding Committee, ON IN, Pa
NUNS ''' tue hrSt day will meet n The s,,,. d.
| -, ,..,,,N' Pl'clscly-and bo prepared to hand
! - ,,,,,,,,, III, !" inc President az that hour
rcitlns the reports. 'u'''e'y after
va 'h's hrst day piou hing match x;u,,L
-, , "'e' "h'eh, TITS exp cicd u number of n,r;-
'"''ut"' implements aud hnr animals viii h..xt;
buci and offered tor sale. Persons ,yhn r., . Nh'-
zoe sile' or who wish To purchase, will. We thi"L
n'' 10 'h,'f advantage To attend. Pens and stall.
10, i've stock wal Toe provided, nd II is rccommrni
ca That every thing for exhibition or sale ~, -,
mr gtounj by or before 10 o'clock 'FV
ENHp''orS ut P'oughs will provide them,cIv,s
with teams aui drivers "'e"oS
u Nm nm H. richardson, Richard d. H,x,ll, Jnm.,
~ D"'S'.' !nhn IL. Young. WIN. u. S,tns. nnd
Edward Z Howard, are appointed Comm,,,,ss ~ w
receive and introduce such delegations as nav n.
present from other Agricultural Societies ="
- ~ - yec'mmendcd that the Society dine together
81 'nc GAcHansc, on the second day OF the osnc,,I
mte.hs-and Joseph Mayo, Jane, IL ScJIo,
SAM Il. Myers, Charles MarS, and Phll,p Dnyni
e'e appointed a Committee to make Arrangement,
fer the dinner. '"o"'s
N.e""ers of the Society will appear every dav
:" y, .,e general meeting with the customary badge
VI E''oh fioh'nd ON the LEFT breast OF the coat
ihe exhibition Of Fruits, Flowers. and ,ro,l,,,-
,onS OF domestic industry, Will commence N tho
!ohs room ol the EVchsncr, ON Thursday. the oIs,
instant at " o'co-k. The Awarding CommIttse
WI meet at the same place, at 10 o'clock and bo
/ sn'u W hahd ia Their rcpOri IN like manner
IN, ne "Idress will be dchvc,e ed at one o'clock
! ne committee appointed to arrange and CON-
uue' ths part of the exhibition viii please eve no.
'''. % 'heir arrangements through the papers
Suh'sSnn to ths portion of the exhlntion VIII
= So Gus ior e'ch uerson, cIcep, members Of the
Society and heir flmil os ''
JESSE II. TURNER.
THOMAS :. DICKEN a :
RICHARD q. HADES
WV. II: RICHARDSON,
JOSEPH RENNIE, Z
WIN. II. WREN Il
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-20
DEWOCRArIC REVIF,y

lLh3itN, AND YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK.
| W EANDniPH a go at san,,y'-, IN sf,,I Mn
street ~ hm'u', are agents or-r.c Uur,d Siros
h't'Hh. auI Democratic Rev Cw, o. ned hy ! e.. sui.
I'An anu = " ltugiTcc, each number COffstus &c syo
iA-' Wuh shney engraved Portrait ni distirgu he'd
w ''.' ~ ' l'tar' 81 price So TCr
cooley iIy' liu"k Hud Ladies' Ametirln Magazine,
N'I uy WIS Hale ard NJ SZourucy, sguh Tie bc 81
ih'ui 10 tr country contributors. each No rubrI.
year. 80
H." Young Peoples Book ar Nt-.z NO Of Useful and
Entertaining knowledge, edited by John Frost A N
clch No. eiuhcii.hcd wth fine ougrtyiugs, aud wood
Gus; price s. per year.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-20
NOTICE.

sIIE partnership hcrrfofcfc rubFiring between Thro
i phus Freeptn myself under the afylro freeman
Gooiwn. having been n. ~ yrd, tho public hereby
NOTIFIED thai Will not be responsible for any debt s
bity which may hercfor be entered into by the std
Ffoem,n ln the name Of the partnership.
&C tI--Snw2w WM. ~. GOODWIN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-20

I HAVE ~ hi wcrbora Tor fac, On uJ property inR
1 utpud County. which can be- dellverci 10 HWchofs
rsppshannocE or Richmond, " appirat naung ptic'
he Immediately made, They arcv ~ ~ 49, -
ROBERT n. CARTER
sabine Hall. oct ~, 1871. 1D-3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-20
JESSE II. TURNER.
THOMAS :. DICKEN. 5
RICHARD @. HADES : Z
WV; II: RICHARDSON, 8
JOSEPH RENNIE, "a
WIN. ID. WREN. Il
HENRICo AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,

u
ne second pa'tot the Society, cxhiblt,op. b.r,
an exhibition of fruits, flowers, domestic no,nC'ns'
lfeS &c, will he held at the Assembly Roon, -,
.he Exchange Hotel, in RichnonJ, on Thur.J,v
.ro <'S' instant. commencing at / o'c ock A N
c"'ns at O'Clock, p. VI re opening a, : o'rIork
S"i uNaiIy closing at 10 o'clock at nIshi. Fs;r
'or the sale OF such OF the EXHIBITED articles as Tho
u""c,s may wish tn dispose o. will be held nj If
O'clock, a. NJ on the following day
Inc Room Will br open and a person in ,,,.rJ
anVe' 10 receive articles intended for the Whitman
rom sunrise to " o'clock, a. NJ and as,,n fro,, 4
O'clock L NJ. toll suniowu, on Tuesday anal VI
nesd"y next. IL wall be impractc,b'e To rrcs,y.
a''oes AT any oihef time Persons b,vin, r,ro
anu beautiful plants or other articles su,b. tnr ,L
occasion, though neither desiring to Off mem tnr
sac OF To compete for tho premiums are respectful
~ invited to send Ihom to the room IN order IN one,
&C to the exhibition. Efficient mensur,, vii M,
lAen TO protect from injury all artc Is sem c,r tho
eN"'u"'"n' Own,rs Il. Sung their name, To ap,,,r
requested To nthN the proper labels o, cards, tn
the ar c.cs sent by them ' "
by THE CumMITrEE OF ARRAScrNrsrs
~" The Members Of tie Agricultural and uor-
usuIur'i Socie.y ore earnestly req .csted to I've
pune. un' IN their ATTENDANCE, at Gnd,in's Snr,n,
MS D'y. at II &c ock. COMMITTEE, on Horses
arms anu Crops, To meet ut 10 O'Clock
llc Election OF Oiii-rrs lakes place TO DIV
Usdnssaay, Oct. 2O.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-20
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, oeroBrR -, Is4i.

Circuit Court Of Oyer aad Te,miaer Of Oaeida
CouHiy, -Neo York.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-20
The money article in fridays New York Amer

lean says
Money still continues sufficiently abundant Cor
business purposes, and although tho rate of cx-
change nearly admits the shipment at Gold as a re-
m'un 'c", no npprehens.ons felt Ivy any of our
o'hNS, as the demand can only be temporary; Tor
Cotton is already arriving in our southern pp,is in
considerable qu'ntiiie.; and as soon as shipments
ncS'n, bills nsuins them must he sent here for nego.
tIaiion. This will undoubtedly produce consId,r.
nO'c reduction IN rates. England will also require
O'eAd stuiis, although Ivy no means IN so large a
quhnuiy rs was csumatri some weeks since Our
ia,mers vii he dis.ppoIf t.d IN no, receiving hrgh
prices, huIthc large product will counterbalhnce the
low Tltos
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-20
ID ED.

In this City, on Saturday morning last, nGtcr
short Illness, Miss SARAH MrERs. in the 18TH wear
OF her age leaving two sisters and many friends to
mourn her less.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-20
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

NIRANED from NY residence IN
td9EfLttfl church I'LL, about = week ego. large
-tf5kYNe white aui black MiIiH cow. ri,r
ktrsA1fH b. believed 10 br Mountain Cow Ucf
AAM horns are very bong. and very vraiIht
rhc is considerably above medium
rizo.
Any inf1rm1on that may lead M tho recovery n s'id
Cow will be- thankfully received and tho rUnvc reward
with any Trasonahc expense, will be- paid 1r hoI deliver
10 uIC on Church Hill WHITE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-20
TRIAL OF ALEXANDER Mcleod.

na.y n,sp,s ..................5 por annun.
SOM Weekly .......,-...............t5 Der annuln
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-20
RICHMOND WING.

rubLisuEp bAtLI AsD shnI-wEKsLr, nv
W. pLEASANrS, AND 4. MOSEIl:Y
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-20

NNHIsE<EN, WINE, &C.
w - hhIs Wusksy
71ciEo Iuaca Wine
On bi-ErtH owe on
boxes 5NiD Gltss, receiving fpr r,lc by
OcH D. DAVENPORT s. ALLEN