davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-16

AYoTHER OUTRAGE ON THE AMERICAN FLAG.
Capt Pedrick, of the schooner William, was
boarded from the British man-of-war brig Dolphin.
While the boarding officer was in the cabin, (prob-
ably examining the schooner's papers) the crew
of the boat took the liberty of breaking open the
matches and overhauling the cargo; making use
of insulting language to the officers and crew of
the schooner
Capt Pedrck does not say whether any apol-
ogy or reparation was made or offered by the
boarding officer, or by the commander of the
Dolphin.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-16


other reports Recommending it, you will be in
formed of the PROGRESS which has been made in
the Notifications DESIGNED for the protection of
our principal cities. roadsteads, and inland from
tier, during the present wear; They will be prose-
cuted to completion with all the expedition which
the means placed by CONGRESS at the disposal of
the executive will allow.
| recommend particularly to your consdera-
ton, that portion the Secretary $ report which
proposes the establishment of chain of military
posts, from Council Bluffs to some point on the
Pacific Ocean, within limits The benefit
thereby destined to accrue to our citizens engaged
in the fur trade, over that wilderness region, ad-
ded to the importance of cultlvating friendly re-
lations with savage tribes inhabitng it, and at the
same time of giving protection 10 our frontier
settlements, and OF establishing the means Of
safe intercourse between the American settle
ments at the mouth Of Columbia river, and those
on this side of the Rocky Mountains, would seem
to suggest the Importance OF carrying INTO effect
the recommendations upon this head with as
little delay as may be practicable.
The report Of the Secretary OF the Navy will
place you in possession OF the present condition
of that important arm Of the national defence.
Every effort will be made to add to ITS efficiency,
and cannot too strongly urge upon you liberal
appropriations TO that branch OF the public ser
vice. Inducements OF the welghtest character
exist for the adoption OF tins course OF policy
ouf extended and otherwise exposed maritime
frontier calls Tor protection, TO the furnishing OF
which an efficient naval force is Indispensable
We look to no foreign conquests, nor do we pro.
pose to enter into competition with any other
nation for supremacy on the 0cean,-but 1t 's
due not only 10 the honor, but 10 the security "i
the People of the United States, that no nation
should be permitted to invade our waters at
pleasure, and subject orr towns ana villages 10
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-16

CoNREss-Nothing ofimportance was done in
either branch, Wednesday or Thursday. On the
latter day, the House noticed appropriately the
death of Mr.. Black, of Penn. and both House and
Senate ad journed TO Monday.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-16

Shocking accident at WiScaSSeL-Miss Mary
Trundy, daughter of William Trunday, of Wis
casset, was so badly burnt, on Thursday of last
week, in consequence of her cloths taking fire
from a stove that she is not expected to recover.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-16
Batl) M1r.
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 10, 1874.
REMOVAL.

The Office of the Telegraph is removed to
the Chambers A. Ii. RObinsOn's Store,
next north Of The Elliot House.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02
ELEC rION-AND DEMOCRATIC
TRIUMPH
Old L0trHdss Forepsr

The following is the Official result Of the speraI
election held IN this County on the 25lh and 2sth
ut To supply the vacancy orcasoned BY the reslg
nation of Gen. Spellhl. Old Lowndes has The hon.
or oiiirng he frs, gun after Harisons success
The result speaks Tor ITSELF and needs no comment
from u.s. Oar neighbors Oft the Argus labored zeal.
ousIy lor their npmnee, Mr. 0dlnea but they
couldn't come Tive have however no disposition
to crow over them. Cheer OPP Mr. Argus, and take
drink OF hard cider-come, here's your heaih,and
may you live hong aud prosper
Mr. Ltake the Representative elect, will no
doubt make an able and useful member He ,s :,
slaunch democrat, and was educated IN the political
school, as he was raised in the immediate neighbour
hood of Mr. Jefferson,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02
cnNGRESS

Our papers from Washington CIV have lately
com. few and far between. Tie Globe Of the
Ii,h oil. & the asst and in issi. The only one We
have received but one. dated since the commence
ment Of Congress. We learn that quorum ap-
pealel N both Houses On the 10Th ut. The fol-
owing, from an exchlngs paper CON talus the
amount of our information with respect 10 tie do
lrgs oflhe lwo Houses.
The seats Of members are rapidly filing up
and tbs business OF the session has attNey com
menc,d. AT the very commencement OF the 'es'
SION, Mr. John q. Adams commence hl' bus-
ness OF agatng, by Introducing res luton 10
repeal lhe rule OF the last SESSION against the re-
eel ton Of Abolition petitions, alter some CONVEX
satJu, the vote was taken aud tue resolution LAID
upon The labIe-iOr the present, Our limits will
only permit "A brief summary Of the proceedings
on the | q Ill.,, which We hnd 10 one OF our eSchan.
ges a. follows: Mr. Adams introduced a reso.
luton requiring the Secretary Of The Treasury 10
report how at,und IN what manner, the Sub Irea
suty Law had been carried INTO execution, lnllo-
duc,d by Mr. Talughasl. This Was lad over
under the rule, aud The House refused the printing
oln Nj Monls, OF OHIO; gave notice Of has m
tenon to Introduce bill to repeal the Sub Trea-
sury Law, Mr Duncan, gave similar notice nf his
intention to Introduce bill to amend the Natu-
rallzaton Laws and Mr. Hand, Of ms intention
to introduce bill TO establish uniform system
Of Nalurazat on.
In the Senate, Mr. Clay, Of Alabama, gave no
lice fins intention to introduce ii bdl to graduate
and duce the puce Of the Public Lands Mr..
Benton, ol his intention to introduce bill 10 es-
tablish prospective and permanent presumption
/ law aud Mr. Prentlss, OF his intention TO intro
duce a bill To establish Board OF Commissioner,
/ to hear aud examine Claims against the United
Slatss. Mr. Norve presented a memorial from
snndry inhabitants of Michigan praying the enact
menl Of Uniform Bankrupt Law"
On the l4rh ut Mr.. Clay of Kentucky pre- sentc,
! thu iolIowluq resolution:
Resolred, That the act entitled, Gan &C, 10 pro
vide Tor the collection, safe keeping, transfer, an
disbursement Of the public revenue" ought to
forthwith repealed, and thai the Committee on
nance be instructed 10 report bill according,
80 the war ofworls and Of resolutions has CONNER
ced at once. John Adams has opened his batter,
IN the ii fuse i'll favor Of abolition pet,sons, an
Henry Clay in the Senate against the ndependeI
Treasury They are two oil sinners and ha,
been the workers of mischief eyel since their u,
halowel coalition IN 1926.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02

t-st le zar nsst e sct aI each, in ts.r uasetl-z.
e. o. agirsmre oa 10 persons s. Cand dates f-
Congress 20 rJ7rg.snt tae poitcai crseds Of nc
z1.c'itc Parties, iea-y He PoIcal weigh, a.
..r safe $50 Congress "a 'syJr 81 their raf,.ra
principles That nly be wei, IS members OF Gun
gees are directly connected w,h Hali1na. politics.
BIT tie business of tie respective Conventions
might stop here, and 1t tie political ,trtf, "a The
State. Be H4rroced io,rH 10 this point
For mysef can say, that # ssprep to an olGce
Of SAFE, would not. at this tine. desire a nanna-
ton ola Convention Of either party.
H. tie Executive department., more especially
would It be desirable, that Inc election should not
turn on national politics. The highes, interests Of
the State would be b,st subserytd, by that b gh
OEcer's gong mt ufh,e with The confidence of
both parties Bs learryng out these views, the
citizens OF Mississippi can form a dispasSinnale
opinion OF the character and qualifications of the
persons who may be presented as caaldltes Tree
from party drill or party influence or prejudice
Nor would 1t be necessary, that the persln elec-
ted should ia any respect yield up his political
/ creed.
/ liza desire Of Office could tempt him 10 surren-
der of any PARTON OF his political principles, he
/ would bt unworthy the confidence of either party
/ The opinions have thus expressed, are the hon
est and deliberate convict onS Of my understand
ing
do not think either party in Mississippi csn
charge me with beng an spranl for Office. /
have often declined, but never sought Office
Several gentlemen besides yourselves oflhe same
political party, have with ibera6ty which can
not too much admire, expressed 10 ne, the same
confidence that you have, and The same desire TO
command my services in the Executive depart
ment Of the State. My reply then is, that if | shall
be put in nomination a. citizen of Mississippi
without relation to my uItlonai politics, with the
approyalioi persons of bolh poilica parties, could
not upon such a testimonial of high confidence Of
my fellow citizens withhold the acceptance But,
if the respective parties, shall think proper to min
ge the strife of national politics with that election.
and select their candidates accordingly, and
should not be suggested shall be perfectly con.
tent TO remain the private citizen.
I remain with respect
= Your o'bt sery't
{. LEVY.
4 N
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02
DEATH OF SENATOR GRUMPY.

The Nashville Union CONES 10 us clothed in mour
nng on account Of the death ot the Hon Felix II.
Grundy, L. 5. Senator finn Tennessee. Mr. Grun-
dy was one nlour most abe and distinguished States
men. The Union gives engthy notice OF the de-
ceased; from which our limits permit Us to make
only the following brief extract:
Our distinguished lelow,ciiizen and friend,
the Hon. Felix GTundy, is no more. He de-.
parted this life at hts mansion house in Nashville
on Saturday evening (the 10Th ul,. at A O'clock
His bereaved family are IN lears--a large circle
OF highly respectable connexions are IN tears.-
and the people are mourning. The social circle
monns the loss ef one Of Its brightest ornaments
The State mourns the loss Of one al her most
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02
state of Mississippi Lowndes Co

StNsC OF mississippi LOWndeS co.
Great Court October l4th lS4U.
Josepi w. Carroll
1857 VS. Attachment
Francis b. Williams
VENllS day came the Painfully his Attorney
- and on his motion il is ordered by the court
tina! publication be made in the Columbus Democrat
news aper published in the Town OF Columbus
Tor SIX successive wee.snouiyng the Defendant Of
The tendency of this suit and that unless he appear
ON OF before the first day othe next term Of HIS
Court, give special Bail and plead Judgement final
Will be entered against him aud the property at
ached will be sold to satisfy the Plaintiffs demands
true copy from HE minutes ofour Court in said
cause. 2Sth December 1870
OVID ?. BROWN, Clerk
BY j. d. MONTGOMERY, d. c,
Jan ., ls4l-prsi- $40 80 26--Gw.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02
Law Notice.

ID ENG compelled to he absent the greater por-
ID ton Of the present year; | Shah therefore IN
derlake no more business of professional character
until after the first Monday in October next: ln'the
mean time my Office wIl be occupied by }. NJ.
Grayblll E'q; WHO Will represent me (luung my
ABSENCE IN all my former Professions enga gements;
and whom ! take pleasure in recommending, no
only to nv former patrons, but also To the cnmnu
nifty thrge. 5. n. NASH.
COumhAS, Jan, |, 1871. 96-4t
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02
sATTRpAY. -. d -

~ We are authorised 10 announce CHARLES
JOkDAN, as candidate for NJ jor io I'll the va
cancy occasloued BY tie promotion Of Major A. J..
Calhoun. Tie election TO be held on The NIB If
January 1871.
tEi- We gre authorised 10 announce ALFRED
THATCHER, a. candidate for Malor 10 81 The
seaney oeeasoned BY tire promotion OLA. j. Cal
huun.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02


&c Ii IS worthy of notice that 10y change of
357 votes, viz. eos in Maine aud ISL ia Penusylva-
ME Van Buren, would have had 100 rl,cors votes
instead 90, ms present number; aud by change
of few thousand IN New York and New Jersey he
would have had 5o,and consequently been elected
80 II will he seen that although Gen. Harrison re-
cevcds h'ge majority Of The electoral votes, he is,
IN fact elected by The very skin his teeth, and he
owes his success, no doubt, in great messure,,o a
new system Of Illegal voting, called "pipe laying
It IS also worthy OF remark thar John Quincy Ad-
ans and William Henry Harrison are the only in'
dvlduaS who have been elevated To the Chief Ma
gistraey Of this nation to whose election there was
attached any suspicion of fraud, bribery and cor.
ruption. They are indeed par mobile fratruR in
principle and policy The only difference IS that
Adams is greatly superior IN talents, and is more
open and straight forward in his course Fhe Adj
Iniastraton Of lSIl wil be second edition OF that
of 1875, wanting only in the ability and candor
which marked its Predecessor
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02
State Of Mississippi Lowndes Co,

Stalc OF MISSISSIPPI LOWndes Co.
Circuit Court, Wednesday October l4h, 1910.
AdeyIon Boykn
44l9 VS. Attachment
James NJ Sloan
FENiIS day came the Plaintiff by his Attorney
n and on his motion il is ordered by The Cour,
that publication be made for six successive weeks
in the Columbus Democrat newspaper publish
ed IN The Town Of Columbus notifying he De-
PENDANT Of the pendency of This suit aud that
unless he appear on or before the first day Of the
next term of this Court, give special Bail and
plead Judgement will be entered and the proper
~ attached will he sold to salty the Plaintiff
demands.
true copy from the minutes of said Court,
2Sth December lSl0.
OVID p. BROWN Clesk.
ByJ. d. MONTGOMERY, d. c.
Jan. :, ls4l--a6-sM PrsfSlo So
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02

DIED On the ith ult, ALERT, son orADaL.
fu Us 6. WEIR, aged two years an d twenty, five
days.
Sweet spirit bright
Twas our delight.
10 watch Thy budding promise,
TIL deaths decree,
DID summon thee,
Alasl forever from Us.
Thy pains rre DER,
And thou dost soar,
To cmcs'of bliss above;
YET must wa mourn,
That thou art torn.
So early from our love.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02
The MESSAGE.

The hS annual message of President Van Buren,
appears IN our columns to-day. 1t is really an al.
mtable documen-admIrable for It's mild and dig
nfej tone, for It's clear aud satisfactory exposition
o the stale of our national affairs, both foreign and
domestic, for the beauty vgor aud chaSteness Of the
style. In the latter particular it viii well compare
with the best document that ever emanaled from the
pen oIany American or European Statesman AS
piece VI composition, II Is worthy OF the mos, cas
sic age oil English Llera turc. 1t unltes the smpIi.
city OF Addison, with the commanding dignity Of
Boingbroke. We had intended 10 give a brielsketch
relating to the state of our finances, a national debt
aud its twin brother, National Bank but we have
neither the space the time. The message is
really 81 clear aud explicit in all its statements and
reasoning that II requires neither comment nor ex'
PLANTATION w ell and truly does the Huntsville De-
mocral remark upon the message;
"Maug,e ihe calumny and vuperation Of his
enemies, II cannot be denied that Mr. Van Buren,
AS the chef officer of this Government, and its
organ III relation 10 foreign powers, has admirably
susa ned our dignity and weight of character
lie has displayed that wisdom, trmuess and dis
creton, which has acquired (or him the respect OF
foreign dlgn'tal'es, aud ought to win fol him the
grateful applause Of the American people, Tn,
political principles of the PresId mt are unchan
ged, aud his love Of constitutional liberty unim
Filtered, by his defeat. With patriotic lervor h,
Inveghs against "A National debt, Natona
Bank, Nc The day is not far distant when pub
lie opinion will react when his deIamers vii
cease to rcyc him, and their caIumnles be ior
gotten when the need of his services will b,
rendered, and all will say of him, well dom
thou good and faithful servant y The South cal
never forget hlm--he has been her fast AT,
faithful ir'end-and here, at least, his generou
sell devotion for the Preservation of our constu
tlonal rights, wlll be remt mbertd with the warn
e., emotions OF gratitude"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02

MARRlED.On the 22I inst by the Rev
NJ. Gray, Mr.. MILTON ODENEAL Esq to
Miss JULIA MARTHA, daughter of Z. II
THOMPSON Esq.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02

TuE SoUrHRoS sibr uame ola o." ~ hig
paper JUS, started alJscSsou, 10 tl's s'i'e -
published BY BsrJ. AIbert-on 70 end edited by
A. Lindsey, and b. F. Stockton. ltaPfears 20
be very ably conducted, and no doubt deserves
success IA every Jhng--bui politics.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02
State of Mississippi LOwndcs Go

State of Mississippi LOwndes Co.
Circuit Court, Tuesday 9Th October $40
John II. Hand,
9637 vs. Attachment 5000.
Alexander Bell
TENtlIS day came the Plaintiff by his Atty and
~ on his motion il is ordered that pubhcallonbe
made for six successive weeks in he Coumbu, De
mocret, newspaper published in the Town Of Co.
lumbuN notifying the Defendant of the tendency Of
tins suit and that unless he appear OF before the
first day ol the next term o ths court, to be holden
ON the first MONDAY Of April 1910, give special Bail
aud plead, j dgement will be entered against him
and The properly attached viii be sold 10 satisfy the
plaintiff demands
lhe above IS true copy from The minutes of our
said Court ia said cause, IS December ls40.
OVID p. BROWN Clerk.
by }. d. MONTGOMERY, ID. C..
Jan 2, lS4l. 26-6w-prs $40 30.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02

Snow sroRMs.--Thls city and the nelghbor'
iuS coantry have been visited by series of the
heaviest snow storms known III this section OF
the Union FOR several years, The first snow,
which commenced on Friday al noon, continued
TO fall throughout that day aud until late hour
Of the night, leaving the ground covered TO the
depth Of six or eight inches. On Saturday,
little before noon second storm con menced,a and
the snow fell with little or no intermIsson during
that day and nigh, and Sunday--adding some
ten or twelve inches more to that already on the
ground.
Several Of the churches, we understand, were
closed on Sunday IN consequence of the depth
OF the snow and heaviness of the storm.
Yesterday the sleigh bells ~ere juggling very
mcrr'lN and every vehicle having runners was
brought into requlstlon,
The Rail Roads have been blocked up with
snow, so that many members ol Congress failed
to reach the city in time for the organization of
Congress. Many were detained all oil Friday
night IN the cars near Elkon. On Sunday, We
learn that train of cars left Baltimore at | !
O'Clock, drawn by four locomotives. - lesierday g
train reached here about two O'Clock, bringing
members sufficient, il is presumed, to form a
quorum 10 day
The snow has OF course confused the mails
and none we believe, has been received IN this
city from beyond Baltimore on the one side, and
Alexandra and Norfolk on The other, since last
Saturday, with the exception ut pa'i of one m i
from Pmsburg. Washington .nadisonidn o.
Tuesday.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02

PoPuLArIoS OF New YoRK.-The total popnla-
ton of "Ihc Empire State as ascermned by the
late census is 2,429,476 being an increase of $40,
s6s during the last les years.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02

Both oil these precincts gave democratic maJDri-
ties at the presidential election.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02

The Democratic Party are in temporary mi
nony, because they would not resort to the ex'
raordlnary means to lnfame and deceive the peor
pie used by their opponents, There Is noble
and more enduring consciousness IN defeat unde-
the banner OF truth and right, than IN success pu-
chased at 'heexpense ofprobi'y, honor and virtue.
= your iather.in law Ferdinand, has acted peri.
diousIy," SAID LOUIS XII. to Philip of Aus
trla, Il am determined motto initiate him and
am mnch more pleased IN having lost kingdom
which am able to recover than ! should have
been had | saved my kingdom and lost my honor
which Guild never be recovered. SO says DE.
mocracy to Federalism, IN view OF the recent
controversy, and so may President Van Buren,
say to his successor Boston Post
Ccnsus Of .Ne,o Hampshire. -Ihe official cen
r 4 Iha ~.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02
andes

u,Ie-
TO
/
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02

Ccnsas Of .New Hampshire. The official cen.
sus OF New Hampshire Of ls4o, gives the fol-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01


HUBBARD, GARDNER II co.
IFAyE nov in store direct from the maEac,mcS their Fail
III Stock Of SHOES BO0TS, LE-71HER, PIPER HITS
&C., and offer for sale,
1000 cases Of SHOES, consisting Of
Mems fine calf Shoe: Navy Shoes aud lr"rans
DO lined and bound scvcd and pecsed do do do
DO coarse do do do do do do
Boys and youth. AMI fne Shoes aud Biosans
Childrens morocco aud leather Ankle Ties,
Boots
10 d, do do do Slips and French Ties
Womens ,out leather Walking Shoes
Do common aid aud leather Slips.
900 cases I'll BOOTS, consisting IL
Mems fine sewe,i and pegced seal aud calf Boots
Do DO double sole calf Water Bouts
Do coarse sew cd and pagscd do do
conc .ides Sole Leather, various qualities
5)l do Upper Leather
100 doz. do Calf Skins
- do French do
Also, Boot morocco, seal and lining Skins.
PAPER.
100 reams plain and ruled Letter Paper
100 DO do 10 do Writing do
1909 do Common and double size Wrapping Paper
100 DO tea and fancy coiored do do.
HATS AND CAPS.
so cases black and dab silk Russia Napt and Beaver Hats
lyl do do do do Wool Hats
400 doz. mems anil boys fur and hair Seal Caps
100 do do do do cloth aud sealeu do
BRIDES, SC.
81 dozen Brides and Bride Filings
so do Martnsalcs and Gmihs
sOG0 lbs English Shoe Thread. OF own importation
TRUNKS.
$50 nests hide and seal Trunks
Also, Leather Travelling Trunks
CARDS.
so boxes Whittcmore's beet cotton and wool Cards.
pair black and proge', Of manufacture.
Sept Il 1-!Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01

VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY.-By virtue Of Decd Of
Trust, from Joseph Boyd, r ard Arpaa his wife, Sc,
February, iO ana recorded in the liu.na. Court
81 the Richmond tho 18th February si0-nnd AT the
instance BY direction Of WIN. w Duuavan and certain
creditors, wlo have requested SALE the following
VERY E7LU3BLE PROPLRTY
will he sd NJ auction FRIDAY the 18Th October next,
O'Clock, r. NJ tile prsascssa The Lot and Improvements
street. between and streets. containing y feet from,
on said street. extending towards 9Th street 40 feet
alley 10 fee w.caunlng The residences Of Josh j. Fry aud
Frederick Bransfnrd, Esqs.
TIE House quite and brick high, 2i fret
~ feet deep, with wing ia extending about -
feet Deep with nil necessary buildings and containing 10
besides i GOOD fitted up for Dining Room. &c
The city has been conducted into the yard abundant
quaay and, without doubt The hne and airy situation, good
nrrlbood prospect about business
few any the city 10 surpass it. Terms at
sale, wlic! will be conducted hy -
- LANCASTER, DENNY 4 co.
HENRY CLARKE, TRUSTEE
Rifbmond Semi. 1871