davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28

CuBA. Rumnrs continue To circulate,
Of design on the part of Great Britain 10
get p session OF the island "i Cuba. w,
doubt if there is any good foundation g.,
them. That Great Britain isurg,ng upon
Spain the necessity Of fulfilling the 7 ca
iy obligations in respect t" the slave trade
10 unques,ionablc and tina, IN case tn
indspost'on or insbilily m the Spanish
Government to enforce upon the Gu 'ans
the execution of the laws made for the fuI
fiment Of said Treaty, England may take
the staff in,n her own hands, 10 possible
Blu, England, 10 perfectly aware that thu
possession o. Cuba by any other powr
thar Spain. would be regarded by thu
United States with great uneasiness. Tn
nergriic declaration made by Presiden
Monroe, with the concurrence. II is sine
unde rstood. of Mr.. Canning. then Prlm'
Minister Of England, in regard 10 Europe
an powers making conqucs's on this Con
iinent, would, il we mistake not, be ess-n
tally applicable TO an attempt upon III
Island II Cuba. We trust. however, tina
no such design is contemplated. We hav'
already questions enough in dispute will
England. (although less than we had
week ago. and j, IS devou,ly TO be hop
ed, that no more may be added TO tn
number.-N. Y. Jour. Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28


COPPER OREs on LAKE SUPERIOR. =
The New York Post ics.ns, from author
ty enttl d TO credence, that the d scovery
Of ORES Of copper recently made by tht
State geologisi, on the shores Of Lake So
pe'ior. are Of character to crafty N
highest anlicipaiions before ENTERTAINED
The veins have hecn traced, at Intervals
for upwards Of one hundred miles, aud
srs found to possess all the essential lea
lures Of the Cornwall mines. They q
not, however. require to DO Pursu, ia
such great depths below the surface
DIR. D. Houghtop has analysed the orr
blns,ed from the veins. and pronounces !
TO be Of ,hs richest kind. Mr.. School
craft has brought to New York specimen
OF the various kinds Of ore. and the nats'
copper found along with IL; one Of III
latter Is pure mass Of forty pounds.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28
FrcM sAs Madionida.
DEATH OF Mr.. FORSYTH.

We regret To announce the death o'
the Hon. John Forsyth. late Secretary oil
State of the United States. He expir d
n, his residence in this city, on Thursday
evening, 2lst INST, alter d short illness
from congest've fever.
Mr.. Forsyth was born a, Fredericks.
burg, W., IN October. 1881. He gradu
sted at Princeton College in 1899. He
entered the practice Of law at Augusta,
Georgia, in 1901. S,on after he WAS p.
pointed Attorney General Of The State,
and rapidly rose to distinction. Ia 1912
he was elected Representative in Con.
gress. From 1914 To 1918 he was Chair
man OF the Committee of F"relgn Aft irs,
in which position he sustained Mr.. Madi.
son and the war with Great Britain. In
1918 he was elected member Of the U.
s. Senate, where he took his seat in Mo-
vember Of that year. In 1919 he was ap.
pointed Minister to Spain. where he be.
came involved in the controversy IN reia
tion 70 our treaty with that country. st
thing differences ceding the FIorldas, &c.
which lasted until October, 1920.
With thu exception Of brief visit TO
the United States, he continued at Madrid
until 1923, when he returned To this coun-
try, and having in the meantime been re-
elected to Congress, he resumed his scat
in the House Of Representative in De-
cember Of that year, and was restored 20
the craftsmanship ofthe Committee Of For.
egn Affairs, which he continued to occu.
py as long as he remained in tina, DO iy.
In October, 1927, he was elected Govern
or OF Georgia. After filing that pos, two
yeas, he returned to Washington as Srn
ator of the United States, in place ot Mr..
I,errien; tina, pos, he filed from 1929 nm
I'll the summer Of 1884, WHEN, on the re.
signation Of Mr.. McLane rs Seer ,ary of
State, Mr.. Forsyth was call, d to TINT De-
parimen, by President Jackson. That Of
Ace he filed during the residue Of Gen
Jackson's term, and continued TO hold it
until the close If Mr.. Van Rurrn's imin-
is' ration, when he was surcrr,Ird in oflic,
by Mr.. Webster. Mr.. Forsyth has con
iinuei To reside in this city during thu
past summer. and had reached the uge ol
GIL years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28
INTERESTING TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISH

INTERESTING TO tsEWsEaTrR SpbiSo
Frs. A point If some interest I" editors
&c d ilv newspnpers was decided IN the
Cont Il Prince Georgs's County, few
DAVIS since. An attempt was made TO re-
9 ;, the granting Of final discharge to a
person applying for the benefit Of the In
solven, Laws. partly on the ground that,
tho reomisiiion OF The or,ler Of the court.
directing the publication Of the notice TO
h q creditors i" ones ioeek for three CON.
secuijpe months." had not been complied
with. The publisher Of newspaper in
Baltimore, in which the notice was given,
was summoned before the court, who tes-
tilted to the publication Of the notice once
In each meek, although an interval of eight
days had elapsed between two Of the pub
lications. the court over.uled the OBJ
lection Of the allsgants, and stated as the
obj-c, Of the publication was to girs no.
ics to he creditors, il maiiered not or
what particular days the advertisement
were published, provided they appeared
once in each psek. Thus the order woulc
have been complied with, If tho advertise
ment had appeared on Monday Of one
week, and not again until the Saturday O.
the week following. --MarBcyo', tNd..,
Gdzefte.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28

FArAL AccipENr.-Jus, as the Win.
chester cars were pushing off on Saturday
evening, an elderly man named Samuel
Ysager, from Pennsylvania, fell on the
ir"s and was dreadiully msngled by the
wheels passing over his legs. He lived
scarce an hour, and was buried the mex,
day by the members Of tho Charles,own
Artillery. No bams can be- attached to
any one, az the deceased was evidently
one Of tho few who were on that occasion
affected BY strong drink. II ia said he ms
left family in Pennsylvania-Charlfs
ioicn Free Press, Oct. 2lsi.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28
THE PRESIDENT.

President TYtts, accompanied By hi. pr:vass
Secretary, John r, Ter, j., and Commodore M.
ris Of the Q. s. Ship Delaware, arrived a, Norfolk
from Washington, on Thursday Last, on his way to
bis residence 10 Virginia. The Beacon states that
on Friday the President and hi. suite embarked a,
about o'clock, In the steamer Poinse,t and visit.
cd the o. s. Ship Delaware, lying In Hampton
Roads, and the Public Works at Fortress Monroe,
and returned 10 the evening. On Monday morning
last the President left Norfolk after receiving the
cOursesiss Of the citizens, military, a.. 70, Vii.
liamsbprs IN the Z. 8 steamer Poinsen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28
ONE pREslpkarIAL 1ERM.

Judge 6psnuR, the present Secretary
of the Navy, is the ar,hor of work en-
titled "A Brief Inquiry inso the frx ma
fEre and character Of The Federal Covers
raert." On the subject OF Presidential re-
eligibility the book contains some sound
remarks, which we quote - well for the
correctness Of the views sxpressrd as for
the sake Of keeping 90 important point
before the public eye:
"Tne re- eligibility Of the President,
from term to term, is the necessary source
Of numberl-ss abuses. The fact that the
same Presiden, NAV be elected, not for a
second term only, but for third, fourth,
or twentieth, will ere long sugges. TO him
the most cofrupting uses Of his powers, 10
order 20 secure that object. At present,
there is no danger Of thu. Presidents are
now mado, no, by the free suffrsges of
the people, but by party management;
and there are always more than one in the
successful party. who are looking to .heir
own turn in the presidential office. 1t 10
100 early yet for a monopoly Of that high
honor but the time will CONF, when the
actual incumbent will find means to buy
of opposition, and ensure a continuance
in Office. BY prostituting the trusts which
beioog 10 II. This is so obviously within
the natural course Of things. that il may
we'll excite our surprise that the conven.
ton should havs left the public liberty
wholly unguarded, at so assallable point.
It is surely plain dictate Of wisdom. and
a necessary provision in every free gov.
eminent, that there should BIZ some def
mite limit TO the duration Of executive pow.
er, in the same hands. We cannot hope
to be free from The corrupiions which re.
suit from an abuse Of presd. ntial power
and patronage, until hit officer shall be
eligible only Tor one terms long term If
you please-and until he shall be rrnd-r-
I'd more easily and directly responsible to
the power which appoints him."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28
ExPEpIrIous TaAvgLLINs.-A

ExPEpIrIous TRAvgLLING.-Age gentle.
man OF New Orleans, who left New York
on the 7ih Of August last, 10 the Great
Western for England, returned TO New
Orleans on tho 9Th instant, after an abb
sence Of 63 days, including stoppages al
the various places, as follows tia days
in Londpn. ! day and half in Liverpool
bali a day in Halifax, half a day in Dos
ton, 7-and half days in New York. :
days in Philadelphia. day 10 Baltimore
and day in Char!eston--mak,ng 81 days
in various cities. for business transactions
and leaving only SO days for travelling q
distance of upwards Of 1000 miles--,rav'
cling a, tho rate Of 200 miles per day -
Bah. AneyicaB,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28

The Philadelphia American Of the 2ls
INST, says:-" The Unite d States Gov.
eminent Inns commenced suit agains,
the U. 8. Bank, in the Distric. Court in
this clty.-The action is brought against
the Directors Of the Bank including the
three bodies Of Assignees. and the amount
claimed is about S350,O0O. The sum,
claimed are for dimsg,s on the French
Bill of Exchange protested by the Bank
during the administration Of Gen. jackson,
and $1,000 claimrd As the balance oil
bonds due by the Bank for ,hs purchase
Of the stock owned by the Government in
the old Bank. The Bank hns claims on
the Government for fully the amour, o.
the latter sum, and with regard to the pro.
tested Bill, the public mind has long since
been made up on that subject. The trial
is to take place on the first Monday in
November next"
Respecting the suit which has been
brought against the United States Bank,
By the Government Of the United States,
the Philadelphia National Gazette says:
Some important questions will undoubt-
eddy arise under the proceedings. The
Government will claim a priority over all
other creditors upon the property of the
Bank, without regard TO any assignments
Of it which have been made. This ifcon.
tested, will lead to t. sting the validity III
these assignments. Another and very
important question in which the public is
interested will be brought up. There is
81 II outstanding Of the lssu, 3 nj the Bank
PRIOR to the expiration Of its charter in
1896, sbou, half million Of dollars of It's
notes.
The Government wns nj that time co
partner with the Bank. A settlement was
made by the Governmen, with the repre-
sen,n,ves Of the Bank under its new char.
ter, obtained from the State of Pennsylva-
MIA and it's bonds w6rs given for the
amount decided to be owing to the Gov.
ernment Tor its interest in the old bnnk
payable in a series Of years. Ia this l.
Element the new hank undertook tn dis.
charge all the obligations Of the old one.
It has rot done il, and, 81 far as ,hos
notes may come IN AMI be pres nj. d for
payment, probably will not do il. The
qu' stion then is, whether the Government
is not liable, both IN law and equity, for
the payment of these notes. Were i, an
individual case, he would most unques.
lionably be held liable. The Government
received back in the Sediment, not only
the capital originally subscribed, but, in
addition. about fourteen per cent, and we
are not certain TINT these profits did not
arise, in part, upon an estimated amount
Of notes issued. which il Was supposed had
been | st and would never be pr, sented
for payment.
At another time. we may endsavor to
show that the condition Of the Bank sn,'
the value Of it's property did not au,horise
any such settlement rs was made with the
Government; and that far more WAS paid
to il than ever has been, or could reason.
ably he expected ever would be, realized
from the assets.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28

MYSTERIOUS ArrAIR.-An inques, was
held by Fontaine Beckham, Esq, Acting
Coroner, on tho body Of Hugh Gibson,
who was found dead on Sunday morning
the 18th inst. on the pavemen, in front OF
Mr.. Dunn's Tavern at Harpers Ferry.
The bar.keeper testified that the deceased
wen, 10 bed with him on Saturday night,
IN a room with several other persons, bu,
could not accoun. for his disappearance.
The evidence Of all the witnesses was
somewhat vague and unsatisfactory; and
no clue is given to the means by which
the unfortunate man came TO his uatimely
fate. = Charlesiora Free Press.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28

THR FINAL RRsuLr. we have add.
,onal returns from Hardin and Allen
counties, in the North Yves, district, bu,
although .hs Wings have gained about so
votes, it does not indicate a sufficient
change in our favor. TO make up for the
falling off in Lucas county. We add the
members from those counties 10 the col.
umns of our opponents. They have car.
ried both branches Of :he Legislature, i,
will be seen, by majority Of tro votes in
each house--or majority Of four on join,
ballot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28

oUR NEXT eovrRNop

ocR NEXT GOVERNOR.
Ma HcsrERt-As il viii devolye mon 10 -,
oenersl Assembly, ct It's neat session, which viii
ow soon convene, 10 elect some ore sorihe constr.
tutsoosl period, to preside orr the State in The
character Of cosf M4gi.,rsie, viii you, through
be medium Of yosr paper, permit ms to name a
gentleman 10 every way possessed Of Ito necessary
quail Mcetioss for thst impcrtare and responsible
trust. That ssesismso 10 tbs sro~eh Of our v.l
'sy-s en<usively known aii over the S,ste--is e.
cssding'y popular with men of all parties, pa..cu-
is'iy Ia "esssrn Vssiais, whsre he va. boen, rear.
Cd snd educated, and where be L hes, known. /
sllsas to Col Joss PAsssorr, nov Of Marshall
Comfy nss u Gos talenrs--of god education
--ef extensive infosmstion--1< great md dIseriml
mating F'o~sss Il mind--d easy and Winning Id.
dfass--of bas'ness habits. and a sndfing inius,r,
and ndefsr.gsbls psrsevvraas In oil Lis usdse,ak-
ings,
col.P. has aIiaa mary pos,sof boz o. and dis.
tinesion, at tbs hands u bis f-i0u.ci,isens Ia all
OF which be gave ahsndan, proof Of iacouup,Ible
insssr'sy-of enlarged and liberal views Of states.
nanship, and proved himself moreover most wor-
thy and escsieut public fanc,ionary. II private
life b has alwsy, been peculiarly smiabie. He
would doab,lss, 10 the 0ybefnatorai Chair Of the
f" Oh Domtnica.' render satisfaction, BY recon
rnsndins aod supporting such measures ~ would at
once sdysnc~ TIE inter-s,s and add TO tbs welfare
and glory. and TO The hoaor u the Commonw wealth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28

Coon News FoR Texas. learn
that Gen. Hamilton. the Texan Agent in
England. arrived in the Columbia, bring
ing the amour, oflhe loan effected. impure
Gold. fluzza! for Texss! She will
now go ahead" on the Crockett princi'
pie, frsi seeing she's right"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28

TExAs.-Tne dates are ficm Galveston
to 9th inst. Gen. Sam. Houston has been
elected President by majority over
5000.
A treaty. offensive and defensive. has
been agreed upon by the governments Of
Texas and Yuca,an.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28

CHENIsrRy.--Whe hen butter 10 10 b.
MADE, il a little old butter is put into the
cream, the butter will come from muci
less churning. When soap is to be made
if q little old soap be pu. to the ley ana
grease, the soap will DO made by considers
bic less boiling.-Fdrmer and Gardener,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28

MANUyAoTuREp CHAMPAsNE.-Fivl
or six hundred thousand Epglish gallor|
OF Champagne wine were manufactured
Linn. besides tAs refined Nsv Jersey q
der Jsa UP in tie same siyie. Best. Ps'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-10-28

TIE SICKNESS AT Nsw ORLEANS
Dates TO the llth inst, show dim mutton
Of deaths AMI new cas's Of fever, thu.
weather for two or three days previous
having been more favorable to health !;
but the course Of the IN lady had not been
arr' sted, and strangers are admonshed /
keep uway until severe frost stays IT.
progress.
A comparison Of The number of inter.
menrs in Po,,er's Field, during thu month
IF September, as reported 10 the Board OF
Health. with the burinls in the same Gene
terry in September, 1887 and 1880, exhIb
us the following result;
September, 1887, GOT
Do. 1889, SIS
Do. lS4l, $50
This (says the Bne) shows m increasr
of 40 n,ermen's "v-r 1897, and 81 ove
1899, and establishes conclusively. what
VIZ have frequently asserted. that the pre-
s nj epidemic is even more wide spread
and virulent than in the mem 'rable season
Of 1897. As an additional evi l. nc" Of
this fact, we must remember that in 1887
the fever had n der space for lis d-vas-
thting power, in consequence OF the larg'
number Of unacclimated persons who wrr'
forced by pecuniary dis,ressrs Of III.
times to relinqush th,Ir usual annual voy-
age. This year the city has been nearl,
desert' d. yet we behold its effects. In
proportion, therefore, we do not hesitate
10 declare that the ,pidrmc has heen far
more fatal this season than in 1887.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-17

% Ihose WI0 Knoyg.

ASK lmOSc VINO KNOW
NHOSE only who know By trial on imme-
diaie observation, can form any idea of
the effects, of the perfect RELIEF, ol the al
most charm-like cures effected incase Of the
PILES, RHEUMATISM, ALL Swell
LiNGS. AND ALL EXTERNAL PAINS,
no matter how severe, by the use of Hays
Liniment. Find one who has used il that
will not laud It above all things ever used,
and you willhRd-what cannot be found
For the relief Of suffering human beings
who may be afflicted, beg You to ask-in-
Iquires land you will fnd many knowing Of
cases unconquerable by all other remedies,
or physicians, though tried for many years,
that have been cured by the use of the gen
uine
Hays LimImcmt.
Thousands Of other persons know of sim
liar cures. We appeal to their sense of JUS
tice-theiF human feelings.
Il is bat duty you owe TO your suffering
fellow-beings, TO let this great remedy be
known. Speak ofathen TO all your friends
This will save much pain where the news.
papers are moi read. OF where readers are
lincredulous, because so many. worthless ar.
ticles ate advertised for the same purpose
To buyers we say. if all who have used il
do not say it is beyond all praise, then dc
not take il. The proprietor will not allow
this article to be paid for unless it cures
when all the directions are fully followed
VIZ any one suffering refuse noar to try It
/ IL he does, he ought 10 be Pitied more fol
his Obstinacy than his suffering.
Mr.. Hays would never consent TO ole
this article, were he not, compelled BY BIZ
sense of moral-of religious duty-to do al
in his power for the victims Of distress ant
misery. For this purpose he would soone
devote fortune, than secure dollar 70
any worthless article.
or LOOK OUT.-SOme sUindIers haU
cOuuterfcited this article, and put il up ,Oitl
UGriOus deUices Do not be imposed upon
One thing only will project you-lt is tn,
name OF COMSTOCK g. CO.; that nam
mast be Glroays on the wrapper, or you ar
cheated. Do not forget it. Take this di
rection with you, and test by that, or 9eve
buy; for it is impossible for any other to b
true or genuine.
SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold by COMSTOCK& CO., 2 Fletche
street, New York, and in Yazoo CITY, by
r. H. RANDOLPH.
April2, ls4I. 50
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-17
Y 200 City whig and Political Register.
PRINTED AND PUBLsHED EVERY FRsNAY.
8V D. a. STGV awest


On JN1in Street, opposite M y 'i&inets, ~
the north end Of tie g .Haachesier Holt"
TER Ms.-The WHIa viii be furnished to sub
scribers az IS 90 per annum in advance
AovEattsEMeNrs will be inserted at the rate Of
81 90 per square for the first insertions and 90 cents
Cor each week thereafter-ten lines or less, con-
stitutinR a square. The number OF insertions re-
qnired, must be marked on the margin Of the man-
uscript, or they win be inserted till forbid, and
CHARGED accordingly. Advertisements from dis
lance, must BE accompanied with the CASH, OF
good reference in town. Announcing candidates
for ogFico will be $40 for county Offices, $40 for
state Ofhces-in advance.
All advertisements Of personal nature will be
charged double price, and payment required 10
ADVANCE.
- yearly Advertising.
Forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
$50. No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege Of annual advertisers is limited 70
their own immediate business; and all advertise
ments for the benefit of ether persons, sent IN by
them must be paid for by the square.
Professional Advertisements
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, months, Sl2
" 10 do DO DO DO 70 DO DO. 81
rI'TAs the above rates are the same as those
established in Natchez, Vicksburg. Jackson
Grand Gulf and elsewhere IN this State, no de-
duction will be made from them in any CASE
whatever.
LFALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-17

TO the BALD HEADED
AND OTHERS.
HROES any know neighbour or friend
who has been Bald. and whose head is
now covered with 6ne hair2 One whose
coat collar was covered with dandruff, though
brushed every hour-Or one whose hairs at
early age we're turning grey, who now has
not grey HART Children whose heads
we're covered with scuTf,--whose hair would
mot grow, that are now growing the fullest
crops of hair? Some cases must be known
10 most persons. Ask them the cause, and
YOU viii be told, these things have been
done by the use of the BALM OF COLUMN
EBIA. Of20 years growth is this article, its
demand increasing annually some hundred
per cent.-though when discovered not op-
posed BY anv thing for the same purpose. now
assailed BY almost numberless mushroom
trash Preparations that win ruin the hair if
used TO any extent Can more than these
factsbe wanted-Tefer 10 the recommends
Itions By list Of names Of responsibility,
Iunequalled by any other article Look 10
these things buy this article. Stay and
preserve your hair byiis use, Of if bald re-
store i Ladies, attend TO this hundreds
in fashionable life are using it the only az.
Y ticie really fii for The toilet. Long hair il
very apt 10 fall out Ladies, use the Balm
+ Of Columbia in time TO save yourselves the
) disgrace Of baldnessb BY neglect Of your per
sons.
+ lsgonF duty, as m0Ealisis, 10 preserve
d the beauties Of nature, with Whicha lounli
y fui Creator has endowed you--use the Balm
e for " win do it.
Caution TO be ObserUed.
seveFal NEST aagTani attempts have bee
If lmaae loeonnse4leit the Balm 90 Columbia
4 Some Of The innposiors have eone so lar as &
counterfeit The splendid wrappeis, and "a
ta'ls 81 Niagara, and every external mar
except HE name Of Comstock wh;ch the
dare not forge
at0lQ imposlllons iheFeioro Away
look loI ihe name Of Comst0ck & Go or
s. S. Consiocki and never buy lilo article ul
81 less thas that name upon IT.
50 Sold wholesale and reiailat No 3 etcl
rect New York and bf
r.. 81 RANDOLPH.
March 2 1871. IS zoo CIV
e BLANK DEEDS
For safe 81 This Office