davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
A SUPPOSABLE CASE

Mr.. Lane, the amiable gentleman Of that
name who is a member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and who, to such statesmanlike
views of public subjects, adds also such nice
sense Ct propriety, and such high accomplish
ment of manner, is, nevertheless, not with the
old proverb. He is not ''long lane that never
turns"
We are either misinformed, or he was, not
long since, one OF the most devoted friends OF
the Administration, at least as far as professions
may CO. and not among the most tastdlously
delicate or excessively shy in soliciting favors
for friends.
AS MIR. Lane seems greatly inclined to rea-
son through the medium Of suggestions, we re-
commend him to suppose what the public will
suppose when it shall compare his sentiments
of last year with his sentiments of this.
Look on this picture and on this"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
From the Boston Atlas
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The following Message, on the present state of the
finances of the Government communicated to
Congress on Friday last. We are pleased that the
President has taken upon himself the responsibility OF
stating, in forcbe terms, the unfortunate position in
which the country is placed and of calling the atten-
ton of that body to the pressing necessity OF adopting
early and efficient measures to redeem the violated
faith and meet the occurring obligations of the Go
vernment.
The language of the President, in relation to the
subject of Tariff which, while it yields revenue sui
icent to meet the public expenditures shall afford
protection to the manufactures of the country and
cure adequte remuneration to our domestic indus
ty-s satisfactory and accept, with pleasure, this
pledge of the support of the Executive Department of
the Government to this measure of such primary i'm
porlance to the national welfare
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05

The British Colonial Magazine for March, has
an article on debts due from foreign States,
which, after speaking of the different sums thus
raised in England, proceeds as follows
eff the Government to interfere, they might
obtain from the insolvent countries equivalents in ter
riery, which, under judcious management, might not
only reimburse the fund holders of such States, but
become valuable colonies. The countries themselves
in being freed from the pressure Of such debts would
also, by surrender of portion of their unwieldy
territor es, become stronger and more united. The
countries which might and ought to be called upon to
surrender portion of their territories for this purpose
are Spain-to surrender Cuba, Porto Rico, and Ma
nilla.
Portugal, TO surrender Goa and other settlements in
Hindoostan, the Maderas, Azores, Cape Verd
islands
Mexico, to surrender the province of Yucatan, adj
joining the British Honduras, with which it might be
incorporated. This country produces coffee and all
other tropical produce, especially cochineal.
Central America 10 surrender that part of the
sthmus which adjoins New Grenada, which would
give us the communication between the Pacific and
Atlantic oceans.
New GRENADA, 10 surrender mat part OF thelr ter
rtory which joins Central America, being the pro-
vince of Daren.
Venezuela, to surrender that part of her territory
which lie. round the Gulf of Para, opposite Trinidad
and far the southern branch of the mouth of the
Orinoko. This would give Us magnificent delta,
which would command the navigation of that great
1iver and the territory might be incorporated with the
government of Trinidad.
Chill, to surrender the island of Chloe and the
territory adjoining, which constitutes the southern
part of the dominion of this State.
These concessions of territory to our country
would not only relieve the States of their creditors,
bat would tend to odate and extend our power,
and, in the Of Spain and Portugal would give a
"nishing blow to the accursed slave trade" and Anne
RIGA then would not dare to bring her cargoes of hui
man beings to Cuba"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05

ZANoNI.-This is the title of Bulwer's last novel
1t doubtless possesses the usual quantity Of stirring
and interesting that characterize all the works
Of its great author. However much Bulwer may be
cessured for the proAgacy of of his heroes yet
there is power for good in his productions, and it is
exercised sufficiently to counterbaance, TO say the
least of it, all the ill effects that can be produced by
the perusal Of his works
"Zanoni" we have not read. But it COM
mended in unmeasured terms by competent judges
1t may be had of Mr.. Franck Taylor of this city.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
N AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY 1t has

II AMERICAN COLONIZATION SocETY.-lt has be-
come necessary for the Executive Committee of the
American Colonization Society, in consequence of
pressing applications the behalf of coIored persons
of the best character for assistance in their intended
removal and settlement in Liberia, to make earnest
effort to increase the funds Of the institution; and
Mr.. JOSEPH ErrER, long known as the publisher of
the African Repository is authorized to wait upon the
citizens of Washington and the District and upon
others now in the District to receive such donation
and subscriptions as in view Of the case, they may
feel able and disposed give to the benevolent cause
of the Society. About hundred and fifty persons
will be ready to sail for Liberia early in the month OF
May, and it is hoped our citizens will contribute
hberally in aid Of their removal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
From The N. Y. Sun.
SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM THE PRESI-

We give below important message sent by the
President to Congress on Friday If that body can
resist the appeal which the simple facts stated in this
document make we shall lose all confidence in its pa
trotism. Its inacton has destroyed the credit and
broken the faith of the nation; finances are
wretchedly cmbarrasscd our honor furnished our
foreign affairs in delicate, not to say alarming
don. In this emergency the President lays aside all
party feeling, meets the question boldly and frankly
recommends those measures which common sense
dictates the only practicable of promoting the
welfare of the country in this crisis These are an
immediate revision of the tariff, and repeal of the
Distribution law, as to restore the credit and re-
sources the Government He also proposes to fund
the public debt, amounting to near $l5OO0,0OO, and
pledge the proceeds Of the lands for its redemption
There is wisdom and sound principle in this. icon
gIess shall any longer in time like this rhe with
the national honor and 60 with their schemes for
Presdent-making, they will be held TO terrible retri-
button by an nsulted and indignant people.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
From the Journal Of Commerce Of April |.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.


After long exemption from serious losses 10y fire,
were visited yesterday afternoon by an extensive
conhagraon. There in fact three distinct fires,
almost simultaneously, viz one in Washington street,
which only destroyed the roof of building; another
in Elm and Anthony streets, which destroyed about a
dozen houses and the other in Delaney, ChTyste,
Forsyth, Broome and Eldfidge streets, which swept
down so or 60 houses.
The wind blew gale from the N. w. during the
whole afternoon; the buildings being mostly of wood,
and the attention of the fremen being distracted to
many different points, it is not strange that they
unable TO conquer the foe without severe struggle.
The amount of property destroyed is less than would
be inferred from the number of buildings burnt but
multitude of families have been turned out Of DOORS
and many of them have lost nearly all their furniture
Much distress will be the consequence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
OFFICIAL

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and Nth the adpice and consent Of the Senate.
JAMES w. MoCULLoH, of Maryland, to be Comp
troller Of the Treasury.
JAMES H. WEAKLY, to be Surveyor General OF Al
ALBANIA, re-appointed
CONSULS.
JAMES HAGARTY, for the port of Liverpool.
ALEXANDER POWELL, of Pennsylvania, for the port
of Rio de Janeiro.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
CHARLES GILMAN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, QUINCY, ILLINOIS,
Will promptly and faithfully attend to any proies-
soDal business entrusted to him IN Western llhnois,
and the river counties of Missouri and Iowa, above
Hannibal.
1TPuticular attention given to the collection OF
DEBTS. -
Refer to Hon. George Evans, U. s. Senate; Hon
Asha II. Allen, House Il Representatives, luiyi-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05

The Madisonian, subsidi sed and venal print
charged the Wing members with neglect of duty and
want fpatrotism, in not furnishing ways and means
for the Government Albany Ece Journal
We are sorry to observe that the Journal has ere
turned to its walowng," &c. We will not handle it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05

CoRRECTIoN.-An article in Saturdays paper, re-
errng the abuse of the ultra Wings, and credited
to the Missouri Republican, should have been credit
ed to the Missouri Reporter. The Republican is one
Of the ultra papers itself
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05

The Governor of Pennsylvania has appointed
James Campbell an Associate Law Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia, in place of
Judge Randall, appointed United States District
Judge.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
MILLINERY

MILLINERY.
MI ISIS l.. DORSEY, ia Baltimore street, will
lVL open Spring Millinery, Saturday 2d April.
Baltimore March 30-4t
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-11-18
9srutmNttnQelr.

l. Scr "9attrIambsfrtunp " g unb SeiIt rtr 3e
sr(dbein reaeImasis jeosn Src1t"s
= Der @ub(trtptcnse e9rttsitt 6 III H. so ent q
3, crou6b,abun9 rbtr falls rie 3unS nibt in
nsr sails Der lisen .6dtfte res Sabts tt5eblt ~'rS
3 Die 3etan9 rann pann auf3t9tten wtrrcn, men" al"
JltnanSt tsja1tt TIM ..... -.
4> ed,tan or 9trlauf tts SaDrts eie 3ttt"na n
aufatnois miro, 70 tetrtet ma" 'I9ts as sns" SSn'
Seeibe fir e,n anperes Satr III eebate''
81 Getn ltner5rciber wirO fir rn friern 3etr"n' "1s
is Ilpnaten an9cncn,n'ttt.
g. De C}er(tnpuns sbeDt euf Soften ret uttr@retrer
= 4u,st,n eren fir eie dtlsn reife einstrdt; m6en
AZ. satctb baAr bstubls rreen NC m"n ntt AZ" tcs1S'
Nrt In 4s6nu1s itcbt
rfsy-5eoer poitneilter bat oaS 9tcd't e'en S5rtet
in lpefdem fd 3eitnnsS9elo tenSet e. "n oe''
fGrsfer su ,berfeneen. -
prun uns urtre en!fttrten eelcr aIio Gjelo ienben
.poNru O beaaAt e lritr su trem oitmetter 4, 9e<
Zen, uEo IN esner @eqen>part ode ete n e.aen sret
an ns au eeeu. 81 fdrebt ooann Die AocrcBe oorant
nrb frdnftrt ben Brief poourb Cen Snbcrlbeaten tp'e
pem Druder baS ?Dcf9elo erfpart 'pro
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-11-18
Gie BiroeroetihpDrun9 81 Sreslal1.
NiFortfde GrSdblnns
- bon ae. zSletse.
-,..., .s.. .TS dllu6.l
re- h I II g.

STA ber SdhlIiel Don dusen berum9eerett tpurbe,
f,u Ntuua teoer CUR gelnnung. gle lparf itd aAf bic
s9nie unb bftste BALD dhef prang re weocr auf DIE
mauerloIe llurubc reb tbr Ners St, tnncr riloeren
9fI1oe, Ge ritttcIte ait Der Gbr, nee mar e(t ;u
Gt hbrtc Shre Scrtetstlen, fe ricf nngtUr bttcnc
-ober 'DerJcten5. Gtr ttr5te nnS Scner, aber ilc
erh(itfte gtiemanc, Dcn benz le Netnn9 rt II fennte
ole leinte, beete rang oer5we.iclne ote 1Nee 1eocr
9luoentlt6 fiqerte ttre fnrHtb1re Sna3 3ote idred!
fcn ilbcr frdteH mic lebenoioc G5ealten rcr e bin,
&c dlouhte 9Htna Nenpuneet su ssaf e
Tires 81ters, inter Ocn, fdarfen Weier EntsbEra,
ffd: rtd,elne in, Srcesfdnrfe. limb fe, iIe fc'rte
thn ndt paruen ntdt gu ieer NehHn9 c1lcl> H. 1e9cn
flied Die Ddmucrun9 bee Ga0esd'tce !-Ss mar nldt
9nna u,ehr, Die frdt1ne ndcdcnbaftc S!na, thr 3u<
teaus hattie (Ih st'n 9SahniINn aeltei9ert -.
eya s~iaer 9ctt cst fam e6 gctcbelt ref 9il11a.
81 ,virb goo es trirS Sag Sie narf It an oen Scz
aesf tenu rad euper, tali'g r's ne caS Scnter otfr
ftwaua f4l t1ber bic Sr'itung INV P'"''v 9'""''
z NMys ttnts ihr tester NuF.
+. + :. l2~ :,..s..
ss,v,r O9eutua, trn 49, c5uitla l41S am Gage sr>
ucsph l2 uhr* cS ode S2t'e"er1m "oo
t,er1amn,et battru cas- 3eiden inn "lfpr"d gap S'e
Shfdhtpr bencli Gle r5 5deertr unG I'm Gle nbr9en
(Serperc cleten, fbrtsn ren 3hg an, Dee mt tplIotr
rao;craer = 1T Hau eem GlthbaNe tnrSte NSte ,pa'
ryn nit Aertn> Gsea, Gpie6en nao Gd,ps' teru be-
tpaFaft ja nacem Der sShc rreF eFf 0"ctfe et 'oe'
sene Nsafe belaS.
/. Der Nath ,par pcr1amn,rt. atuuuaslc5 ia6en bic
RpuSulu uno ShSppen teiiaimw'en> ais eiH ennpfes
fSrrarrSA Gr aafld,redte Gae NlthniauHfr Stue,
gfssAat RaO Sadal9 etem avs 6enNtr. ane oa pc
rn frrbrnb aujfRr,ne9ren oanen crbften, siftsrcH
Ie Der Turd,t uno lrieeu eriret sn oen llebrl9en
sfettet Sid rettet guC) e6 sebt an's gebeu !" Se'
iTfr,t cteu e fort DIE aneern eEaraten nIe n'tlls
Der oS lie bic @jtfahr tlas wurpeH. @lce n1dlten H
hafis an uno ludlten aerno S eHttrancn eoef e'1en
sfnpere bic la peY qhrm 9lctbcn mehr Gu,erhett per
5nrad,ei, fddc(Ifn bic Gre Mo oerralnlelten fer 10
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-11-18

otdten Soufen Ser entieblid stuiefade Sdmer; bat.
te lene 1n9enolie &roft nnnattrlid 9eeisert. Cine
ben leites gder6 1enfr Stete benddttet: 8alc aber
beraubte etne efe Stirntpunoe, peIe 9Intpu empfg,
bn Der Beilnnun9 man ruurre ibn setOstet babcn,
wtnn uit Stpet Suc9er, Die itR ion la9e tanrten u.
eb 9epcnnen batten, inter Dem GdJeine, Hddbe an
Nn' nebmen gu tucen ihn fcrtseideppt uub 9erettet
bdtten.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-20

ted hest prepared TO carry into fleet SYSTEM The
great benefits OF which, they have learned from The
best of nj! experience and the dpplorable
of which, both public and domestic educa'icn
is a subject Of daily complaint Nor do Tie advantages
OF this plan end here The defects of present mi
lila system universally acknowledged and there
much 10 fear, TO considerable extent iHcurable
Military schools certainly promise, at least partial
remedy, for one Of the most promnent-the igno
rance oil military knowledge on the part Of those
who command our militia. BY The diffusion CT thif
knowledge, through the medium of military schools,
We nre gradually providing sources, from which this
defect may, in part, be remcdicd. This, Of ITSELF is
matter Of paramount importance, when contemplate
the inelciency OF this right of our Defence and
particularly should j, engage The attention of Southern
Statesmen, when reflect upon the dangers with
which we threatened, both from domestic foes and
foreign ncendarics II fact, which il is than
folly TO conceal that unless prepared 10 surren
der The rights guaranteed TO US by the Constitution and
the sancty of our property, We must be prepared to
defend them. And nothing bnt determination on
our part, to maintain rights, evnced by proper
measures TO them 10 be respected avert The
necessity Of appeal to force Every considerations
then, admonishes rs to neglect opportunity of ad
ding 10 the efficiency Of mems Of defence, and
especially when can, al The time, such
decided benefits have pointed out. Let all the
friends Of The plan proposed exert themselves 10 inform
public opinion subject of such momentous impor
snce and we need not despair of success.
NORFOLK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-20
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.

We learn from the New York American, that as the
u s. brig Somers, on her passage from The coast Of
Africa TO New York, was about going into St Thomas,
of the gave notice to Commander Mackenzie
that muny was in progress, and soon after paper
was discovered in which the whole plan Of it was de-
tailed Midshipman Philip Spencer, son OF the Sc.
cretnry Of War, the instgaior, aided by the
Quarter. master and Boatswain. More than half OF
the crew were impcaed-not having marines TO guard
the prisoners and the officers hoping to qur the revol,
by taking OF the leaders, (who alone could navigate
the vessel) they hanged up ct the yardnrm, the
large number of the guilty were ru; in irons. The
scheme Of the mutineers to murder all the Office
but the Surgeon and 10 rob the packets and inbound
ships off Sandy Hook. When the reached New
York, an official report despatched to Washington.
No room for more particulars
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-20
TO TIE EDIToR OF TIE r..oUIf


ALBEMARLE, Dec. 9, ls42.
As the time is drawing near for The meeting OF the
Democratic Convention, which assemblies the 10Th
Of this month in Nelson for the purpose Of selecting
candidate for the Stale Senate, and public opinion
yet TO have pointed out one, shall take the
liberty of calling the attention Of the members OF that
Convention, and Of the district in general, to gentle
man. considered by all acquainted with him, to possess
eminent degree, the qualifications necessary to
Gil TINT station with abiliy-ltobert Hill Corter OF Al
bemare 1t may be objected, perhnps, that as the last
Senator Doctor Cooke, resided in that county, Nelson
and Amherst entitled TO claim the post for one OF
their citizens. This willingly conceded by the de.
ega,es from Abemnrle at the last meeting OF the Con-
ven,,on who consequently fobore to make any nom'-
nation but the delegations from Nelson and Amherst,
that OCCASION showed themselves superior TO local
attachments, by the selection of gentleman per-
sonally stranger 10 most of them. H. therefore, tBey
still actuated by the same liberal and dsineres'ed
motives only anxious to secure success to the Demo
cratic party nd to the district able and faithful re-
preventative, there is more eligible person than Mr..
Carter His residence, far from being an objection,
should be considered quite the conrary for, 1t must be
evident to ALL that the battle is to be decided by the
vote in Albemare Nelso is certainly Wing; and ell.
though we may rest assured that the s,aunch Demo.
cracy Of that county will do oil that men can do, u ~
expecting too nue.. from them to hope for the over
throw of the Wing majority. The Wing candidate,
Mr.. Thompson, is reside mt OF Amherst, and from
the personal estimation in which he is held will Proba
bly, neutralize part Of the majority we obtained there
in the Spring. But in Abemare with proper tnerton,
there is reason hope for an increased majority
,chout it, there great of apprehension-ior
the party flushed with victory and the danger most
10 be feared Judging by the past is that IN such cases.
they become suplne and careless trusting too much TO
their strength, and neglectng vigorous efforts. This,
them is the field for exeron, and nothing should be
spared to rouse friends-hence the Importance OF
running citizen of this county And one known as
Mr. Carter is, TO be man Of unsnliied character,
sound good sense, well informed, purely Republican
in principle and devoted to The cause, can certainly
stimulate them more than stranger, who, however
worthy in other respects cannot command the conn
dence which long personal acquaintance gives. Com.
bininr them as Mr. Carter does personal qualification
with the advantages which circumstances have given
10 his local position, no one il seems TO me has bet
chance of success, mr., after success, will reflect
more honor upon the district. will, therefore, ven
ure again 10 suggest his claims TO the members OF The
Convention, as entitled 10 respectful consideration.
A VOTER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-20
LurISA COUNTY.


81 was Yesterday at Louisa Conrthouse-it he
ing Court day. Many Of The Republican party
were DESTROYS TO have meeting, and express their
opinion, respecting the course which had been pur-
sued by the Wing party in the year 1910 TO obtain
power and their conduct since they have been power;
aso appoint delegates to attend the State Conven-
ton to be holden in Richmond The 4lh March next
But, as the weather was inc!ement, and TO general
notice had been given, it vas thought advisable TO
postpone the meeting unit, January Court. We have
gained much strength in the course of two years, and
still gaining but it is nevertheless proper, that We
should be the alert, and take every advantage OF cur
oua,ion Wing power and misrule will soon end, and
the way to keep it gu, of existence is by prudent ma
nugement and foresight. Give The People knowledge,
and teach them virtue, and The Republic is safe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-20
SENATE OF VIRGINIA.
ionday, Dec. IL, 1912.


On motion Of MIR. McMuLLEs,
The resolution offered by him Friday last, and
ordered TO be laid upon the table, taken up; and on
the question put thereupon, agreed to rs follows
Resoiced, That joint committee be appointed to en-
qure whether any, and, if any, what reduction OF The
expenses OF The Government be made and that SAID
committee report thereon.
Ordered, That Mr.. McMrLLEs inform the House Of
Delegates of The agreement of the Senate to the said
resolution, and request their concurrence therein
Thursday, December, Is, 1912
Ordered That hlessrs McMullen, Atkinson, Rogers,
Newman and Carter of c. c., be appointed committee
To nc, Jointly with committee from The House of DE
legates the resolution relative 10 reduction OF tic
expenses of the Government
Saturday,, Dec H. 1912
Ayes and noes to lay the small note bill on the table
and made the order of The day for the tenth day of ia
nuary next, 10 wit:
Ayes-Messrs IIun.on, (spenker,) Carson, Wiley
Voolfolk, Bouldin, Sloan, McMnIlen, Scott, Taylor
Gueran,, McCaulry, Newman and Thompson-l3.
.Noes-'lessrs. Cox, Cooke, Bondurant, Piper. Pres
ton, Penn, Carter of c. c. Carter of R., and Rogers
%.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-20
Lnuisn. Dec. 20. 1872.

SCnooL At sLiGO.-TIs subscriber proposes to open ;
- School the 10Th Of Jasary 1888 at S.o 10 inc rGrSs
Hanover quarter Of mile the m on on the Louisa
Railroad In his School will be laugh, The Latin and Greek Ian
euases Spelling, Reading, Wiring, English Grammar
ton (rosrap,y History Modern and Ancient Arithmetic Book
Keeping Natural and Moral Philosophy and Chemistry Sligo
in suated moral religious aud intelligent nechborhoo1 ana
il proverbaI for healhnes and pleasant scenery Having
had years in teaching and having so iar a ~
given general satisfaction ihos- wlo have entrusted
their his and instruction, he can bar
indulge the hope, that lie viii b. ibealiy rairnnised
Tsrm,-For hoard including washing lodging, fuel and lights
per session months SIS; Latin aud Greek, S9 Enelsh IL
SIS The will receive into is family OF
Ie Rows as boa,ders Mr. Samuel Iedd living bit few hun
yaijs fm Sligo prepared accommodate or 10 board
80 f ~ ANDREW s. WILLIAMS.
Reference respectfully made d. Edward L. Nelson ana
Francis Taylor Of Hanover Mr. JOHN g. Nelson ci Caro-
nsr 81 C7-2aw2w