davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10

Democrats. The whole attempt is little -though woi.
tbv of the little Demagogue, who stoops to employ it.
It does not even do some OF the members VINO voted
e., the repcal, the Justice to add, that several of them
yan,cd to modify the law, so far as TO confinc It's opera.
,;on to beusrlycs-and 10 exemptthe next Legislature
from its opcralion-because the next session IS destined,
f,om The importance and multiplicity of its subjects
the Re apportionmen, of the Congressional Districts
,hs REVISION of the Criminal Code-the Bank and other
a"a.,;ors 10 extend considerably beyond the ninety
days. A ryder was even moved to eonine The s'arva-
ION l,v 10 The present session, and exempt the next
bn, The ryder was lost. And then, members had to
choose, between two evils, the limitation OF the next
session to ninety days, or the clamo's Of such little de-
.nanor,es az the Richmond Wing, upon their votes
for The repeal of the law. They wisely preferred The
latter.
the Senate in lis liberal statistics. 1heFr, some "i The
s,s,n.,as, wings too were in favor Of the Repeal-aI.
thouqh in Is40, economy was as much a topic with The
WhiSs. us il ever has been with the Democrats.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10
The Starvation Lac,

Ayes and noes on the Repeal of the "Siarvaiion
Law;"-House of Delegates, March Cd.
.4ues-Messrs. Bayly, Ailworth, R,ves, HOLLOWAY,
naryie, Davis of Amherst, NeHkIIk, Robinson aS son, Sya Of
Jones of Buckingham, iIasklns. Toler, samuel Coy OF
chesterfield, Irving, Scot, Of ra'q T'st;0 m'L WasE;na'
Vance. Mullen, Krncheloe, Armstrong, Hoileman, Mo.
Ter, Kennedy, Smith r%n,o of k' cissseol D.F Ts vt h Of l' and
doun. Holiday, Marshall, Martin of Marshall, D'ggs,
Smith Of Mason and ]Jsshs on., Scot c OF MerA't orriet'
Icon. Watts, McPherson, Cheatham, Hlner, Wallace
Of Petersburg, Grimes Brown SS", of r Ds;jIsn' Gs'smoa Cd,
warren, Martin of Tyler, Buck, Mayo and Lei'wIcA--
Is. ,
.yocs-Messrs. Kinney, Mayse, Wingfeld, Mitchell,
Hunter. Riddick, Moore, Nowlin, Appetson, Cafdwe'l,
Droadus, Thomas, Foster, Payne, W0G 6som alens"' Mo- No,
Rae Griggs, Bowden, Wallace of KING George, Ra-
mey, Mckinney, Davis of Montgomery yha and r;da rul' ys,,
by, Smith Of Northumberland, Fitzgerald, Keen Dey'
Brawner, McCauley, Dorman, %shipman, Smith Of Kock'
ingham, Cowan, Crawford, Tate, UIqnhart, Crutchheid,
Ford, Goodson and Jackson-50.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10

led itself; and lint l%hefefofs the act OF 0G;aI' -
the Pennsylvania law were oolh un i',' ,hs majority. and
oaan;,nIa,,o, The points decided, intimated an 'n'en'
ton OF fling his opinion at lenglil. co,,, If
This case was brought up to the supreme 0ou'. =,
,br II. s under the 18Th section of the judiciary act
of l7so, aud the provision of a special act o, ns sns in"u,
syisan" Msryl,nd and that State, conducted by J.
Meredith, Esq as Commissioner of Maryland. \,
The case was argued by Messrs. Meredith and Nsl.
son for the Stale Of Maryland, and BY MIR. lamSiy
and the Attorney General oil Pennsylvania Tor 'ha'
S,a,n Nat Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10

The Washington Independent betrays too often 10 ~
editorials. very much of the low taste and casuIs''v "
its junior partner in the firm. Elegant and decen' ..".
pusge from his pen, is out Of the question-but we = >,
not even expect plain spoken English. II IS with : p.n
grace indeed thatit jeers US about our motto-ot I'm.
US for our dialect. But before the Independent eon
plains of others, it ought to speak plainly and nnefu.
vocally itself. No one can trace its DelPhlne o'I IT,.
about MIR. Poindexter, without perceiving the D'ploD. -
tic fog it has thrown around itself. What are Pam.
think Of an Editor, who, at one time states ms Ms.
dextes 10 be piqued about the loss of the Mexican hon,
sion-and taunis Messrs. Tyler and Po'nde1'si ,,.
billing and cooling for the ComptrolIers Omceaa,nd
denies that MIR. Poinde1ter is seeking thdt ohss 81
now asserts, that he could get a much higher once com'
he had manifested sufficient complaisance as = asel.
missioner."-As for Dir. P. We have no persona So,' for
ings-no private griefs. Once we did praise I 70 the
one of his Addresse.-when he was FIRST eIecou .,rc,
enate-because it breathed some regsrd io'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10
IN SENATE.
House adjourned.
Monday, March :, lSi2.

-ItNsHNN -fNfNt - '-'>
MIR. WOODBURY. presented the credentials Of the
Hon. Leonard WILCOX, appointed by the Governor of
New Hampshire a SCI tor of the L. ). IN the place of
The Hon. +. PIERCE, resigned.
Mr.. WlLCOA was then qualified, and took his seat
in the Senate.
Mr.. YOUNG presented the petition of l.. X llar-
rison and others, inhabitants OF township SIX, OF range
Two, East Of the third principal meridian, IN Franklin
county, Illinois, praying for the privilege ct surrender
,np section sixteen, reserved for the use oil schools IN
sad township, which they represent as unfit for cult
,a,lon, and 10 select other lands ~ lieu Of the same.
Mr.. RICH presented the memorial Of citizens
ot Clinton county, New York, demonstrating against
the passage uf any law 10 permit the importation OF
railroad ron, or IRON for steamboats,, free oi duty, and
praving tina, all IRON may be subject 10 Il daily o! thirty
per cent.
Mr.. MILLER presented a memorial from citizens Of
New Jersey, asking tina, the duty on foreign IRON may
be restored to what 1t was in l>%9
Mr.. CLAY presented 4 memorial from 4 great num-
Der of ladies' of Railway, New Jersey, who, he said,
judging from ,hei, Autographs, were very beautiful m
deed. These ladies', inasniuch as a further reduction OF
duty on foreign ready. made clothing would render theig
employment Improbable, and, having no other means
by which 10 support themselves and their families, they
earnestly and respectfully pray that Congress wiii en-
act such laws as viii secure them from foreign compe-
ti,ion. He believed that articles Of ready .made cloth
inc had been objects OF protection from the commence
MN, of the Government down Ia the prescn, time.
and that. too, separate and distinct from any system,
and he hoped that he would be allowed TO say That.
whate yer diversity Of opinion there may exist as 10 the
protection OF the men Of the country, there would be
no diversity OF opinion whatever as to The protection OF
,b- aod;,s: and he presumed that he might here rely on
the chivalry of South Carolina to rush forward and pro-
,rct their fair coun,rywomen from foreign competition
Mr. CALHOUN remarked that during the opera
non of the tariff act Of Io2S, he dined IN the company
of General Patterson and 4 gentleman from South Ia
rol;os. and they entered into conversation OIL the e.
,,cts of the tariff and especially as 10 ready made cloth
mo. General Patterson said tina, when he visited Que
bee, during the preceding summer, he purchased a SUIT
Of clothes, and, on his re;rrn 10 Philadelphia he asce'-
tanned tina, the difference IN the prices between the
two cities, paid the whole expense OF Inc UP. me
os,,,suon from Sonth Carolina then observed tina, he
Went frem Charleston 10 Quebec, and while there he
two suits, and the difference between the
price and the amount paid, dettayedIhe
Whole expense OF his ,rip. Now, 1t gentlemen were
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10

THE MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA CASE.
We made, in our last, a brief statement OF tue main
points Of this important case. recently decided by the
Supreme Court of The United States. We are indebted
to a learned member Of the Bar for the following more
particular statement Of the judgment of the Court
and also Of the separate opinions of the Judges, than
we from our own knowledge were able 10 furnish
Case Of Priec against the Commonwealth Of Penn.
sglrania.
The points decided BY Il majority Of the Court were
LIST. That the provision in the Constitution of the
United States relative TO fugitive slaves executes Itself
so far as TO authorize the owner or his agent TO seize the
fugitive in any State of the Union, as property ; and
that no State law is constitutional which ~Inlerferes with
such right.
I'd. Tha, this provision also ~con,emplates Legislation
by Congress, to make the delivery Of a fugitive slave
more effectual against all State or other interference.
Sd. That Congress having legisated, such legislation
is The supreme law of the land, excluding all State le-
gisiatiop upon the same subject; and with which legis-
lation BY Congress, no State can pass any law to qua
hfy, impede, or control the remedy given by the act Of
Congress.
Ith. The power of legislation by Congress is exclu-
sive; and no State can pass any law to carry into effect
the constitutional provision in regard to fugitive slaves,
even though Congress had not legislated upon the sub
ject.
9th. That the points thus decided are in no manner
intended 10 interfere with the police p0,rer Of the States
to take up runaway slaves, and guard against their mis-
or depredatIons.
This opinion was delivered by Mr.. Justice Story.
The Chief Justice and MIR. Justice Daniel CONQUERED
in the opinion that the Pennsylvania law was unconsti-
tutional and void, and that no State could pass any law
10 impair or impede the right of the owners of the fu-
gitive slaves, as conferred by the Constitution and Sc
cured by the act of Congress; but they held that the
State were competent to legislaie with a view TO effec.
tuate the remedy given BY the act of Congress.
MI. Justice M'Lean also concurred as TO the un.
constitu,icnality of the act OF the Pennsylvania Legis.
Ia,ure. He was of opinion tina, Congress, in this par.
iicuIar case, had a right to confer the power with which
State officers were clothed by The act of 1898, and held
hat The States were competent to punish infraciions
If that act BY the owners Of fugitive slaves; as when,
or example, the slave was seized and carried away
procuring the certificate of the judges or justi-
es Of the peace, which il requires.
Mr.. Justice Baldwin was of opinion that the con.
provision required no legislation, but e1ecu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10
The 7'ic0- Dollar Lan

The liberal Wings of the House blush for the lnsidi-
Gus and i!liberal course of their own paper, in relation
to this law. The article in Tuesdays Wing clinches
the nail. 1t enumerates % Democrats who voted for
the Repeal-buti il neither gives the ayes and noes upon
it, nor does it specify one OF the % Wings who voted
with the Democrats for The Repeal. This is truth and
Justice with a vengeance! The Wing now preiends 10
say, that it did not make ita party measure-yet it does
SO indirectly in this very article, by making cut the De-
mocrats to be the exclusive advocates of economy-for.
getting how much the Wings boosted, in the canvass of
1870, Of how much they meant TO do to reduce expense
and promote economy. 1t is IN this indirect, i%nsldious,
left-handed way, that The Wing labOrs 10 make its party
measure, and iasten all the odium Of ito repeal On the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10
AySAroLIs, March >, 1S42.
Rr.rurrIoy OF SrEcIE PAYMESTs.-lh The BALTIMORE

u hI ~ ~
.me,;c,n of Wednesday last, says
R,,E Rf.urnption .Hnrtmenf.-ln consequence ~
nr..,p between the two Houses al tht state .eGHha
W., ,m an ,he .uhirct Of fixing a day for the Resumption oi sp..r
Wv, 1t. hy tr Ranks Of Maryland, and lie pr'pahih'! 'ld' ~
u - ,aI,,i,u ia il would, under the circumstances" pisseu -
The present session-the Banks IN iaiimofe na'a q I'm dv
,r n hand far The purpose Of having an cary ahu 'e.''. ~,
- -" i,my We learn that al a meeting Of nc hce VI Nc
nM 49, p,nkinn Institutions of Baltimore, held YESTERDAY even
49,, +, 49,. re.olyed 10 transmit 4 comnnhlcauohu ~ ~ 'G H.i
."- :" :, wa,rI,nl IN I'M. effect that the Banks would De feady u
y" na a .n.c,. n,ym.nts on The first of August neN'; or, tiat lucy
,co"Id ..pIn in silty days, provided the Legislature
them Ia issue one and TWO dollar notes, 10 III aNi'uH' ~ NV
mo five % rent. OF their respective captais' .,;..
g. committep of i've, viz J. J. speed, Ih"haS =.
- ", I ur,uan. Charles Howard, and James he"'ee, ESlrS, was
,n,ointrd 10 proceed Ia Annapolis, to communicate Tue pIop"sr,
,inn. IN ,ic Legislature. They viii go IN tins aitefno'h,S Ill
The committee reached this city accordingly, ana
on rbursday morning the Senate sent a message 10 Inc
Uonse. enclosing the resolutions of the Banks ana Tie
memorial of their committee, and proposed aJoint com
m;ttee of the two Houses upon the subject, TO winch
the House immediately acceded.
a Committee Of about two hundred persons reacheu
,h;s ci,v ON Yesterday, from Baltimore, for the purpose
of no,i;oninr the Se-.a,e Of Maryland, for the passage
If the esumptio bill now pending in that body 1hey
noroded. with music. from the steamboat to the capitol
and back again. Their petition was referred to ihe
Committee Of Conference Of the Senate IN connection
with the Committee OF the House.
Considerable excitement prevails IN Baltimore IN re-
card 10 the assumptions; very large spontaneous meet.
mos are held every evening al Monument Square; and
90 rreat has been the excitement as to make 1t necessa-
= c9unapOiis Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10

Joux J. CElrrrSnrS on the 25ll ult. was elected by
the Legislature OF Kentucky, without oPPos'tlon' 10
supply the vacancy in the Senate OF the U D OCCASION
ed by the resignation OF MIR. Clay.
We regret TO sea rumor in the papers ,nas MI, rres'
his seat in the Senate, and hope it is not so.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10
FOREIGN yEws-FlvE DAYS LATER.

FOREIGN NEWs-FIVE DAYS LATEK.
A transient ship, the TarolInta' from Liverpool, mas
but broughtn no papers. nj.
n,;ce declined one tarthing two successive weeks.
: The Tories are expected TO be out OF office IN less
than six months. .
The prospect in the manufacturing districts brighten
Lord Morpeths chance for Dublin is cohsloe req cef-
tain.
Lord Ashbnrton, it is said, had taken passage in the
Caledonia. which was ready for sea when the ]. LETT.
He nerf.ctly understood the points in dispute between
John Bull and Brother Jonathan, having been m
formed By Mr.. Everett.
No news from the Continent.
Fire steam ships had been sent out to bring The
Kings of Prussia and Belgium to witness the clrIsten-
ing Of the royal baby. Nothing else is talked about in
ENGLAND at present, but this important ceremony.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10

JOHN 1hl II ~ ~ - hS''bN VI N@ '> - N
county Of Alexandria, in the District OF Columbia.
BAyKRrrr ANp DISTRIBUTION These twinc children
of Whiprery, have Just been condemned IN the State
Of Mississippi. The House of Representatives of that
State have Just passed Instructions for the repeal of both
measures. This is right. They.came into the world
together, and should 20 out. Bankrupt passed D's,rI-
button; and Distribution passed Bankrupt; and neither
had a majority except by virtue Of bargains for mutual
support. The Mississippi Senators both voted for
Bankrupt, one of them (Mr. Walker) under lnstruc.
tons. The Maine Senators did the same, one OF them
mr.. Williams) under Instructions. In both cases
the instructions are repealed, hut the law still stands.
Georgia instructed against the law, but MIR. Ber-
rien disregarded the viii OF the Legislature, and
Kentucky House of representatives unanimously con.
dcmned the law; Mr.. M~orehead conforms 10 the will OF
the House; MIR. Clay does not. Thus the act was pass
ed without, n majority, Tor il only had % votes in It's ia
yor: and Of these, part were purchased by passing DIS
~,rihution, and part were gwen under Instructions, which
have been rescinded. The House OF Representatives
voted the repeal OF the act by q majority of -; in the
Senate it was lost by & tie vote, Mr.. Cuthbert being
absemt-Mr. Clay and Mr.. Berrien disregarding the
voice of their Legislature against ii, and MIR. Williams
of Maine voting against the repeal under old instruc'
tions, which were rcscinded before he voted, but the
rescision of which was not known 10 hun. Thus 1t is
evident that the act is upon the statute book by acci.
dental and unfair means--that it was passed by bargain
and without 4 majority, and the repeal prevented in
the same way-and that the act, repugnant TO the coun'
try at first, is becoming more and more odions every
day. Probably it will be unanimously repealed, if mol
vacated by the Judges, al the ne 1t session of Congress
1t is a Mig reiiJ measure, and one of the most abo'
minable of It's tribe. Abolition Of debts is It's object
an object rs monstrous and unjust as the law itself is
unconstitutional and wicked. 1t is no bankrupt sys.
TEN, but n mere abolition debt law Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10

4 FAlR.-A Sale Of useful and fancy articles will be held Al
"A Powhaian Courthouse, on Monday, 4th April merit, to assist
in building an Episcopal Church near Fine Creek hilis, fo"ha-
tan county.
March : S-Ttd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10
March 10
SnrKWuDU,S rENIpitS.

DRINTISG lNk.-we shall have constantly; on hand . full
supply OF Johnson y Durant'S best Printing Ink, II moderate
prices. ,o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10

DOWHATAN ROBERTSON, ArroRsEr AZ Law, WI attend
and IIenricn, and The Courts of Chesterfield, fowilaian ana
Goochlanh. .m, ,n,
Wan,Io l00-aawGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10
Ricllmond, March lOth, lsl2.

nIrBIIC SaIE.-By viriue OF 4 Deed of Trust, executed la the
L subscribers by NivlS0n Watkins, hraring date the lth N"'rm
her. lsii, and duly recorded in the Clerks Office oil The County
viii. al The 18th day Of March, the present year, II fair, u moi, lhr
neyt fair day thereafter, Sunday excepted, at u o'clock, y. NJ
Al, BendoyeI. near Dover Mills, IN the county OF Goochiand, pro
coed 10 sell, publicly, 10 the highest bidder for cash, the toliowi me
slaves, 10 vii: Jacob, James, Frederick. Royal, Arthur, Judy
Ismiu, Betsy and child. .Aiso, 4 miscellaneous and law Libra
~ some household Furniture, and two brood Mares, OF the best
stock. The most Of the slaves are very valuable. Inc tue !,
~. above propertv i. believed 10 be indispntablr, but we vii
warrant such only as is vested in us by the deed.
""''" y. GUERRtNT,
GEO. W. HARRIS.
N.-h,n lOO-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10

ar sale Of sir. oliver Beazcry's tof Carolinej Tobacco, at
Sliuckoe Warehouse, on the sta March, lei2:
No. l., SoW
No. >,
urcsA 3n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10
Wholesale AND RETAIL GROCERY. COMMISSION AND
IopIyaRUISG BUSINESS,

FORWARDING BUSINESS.
Y HAVE taken The old and well established stand lately ocol.
L MED hy Mr-sr-. David Anderson, Jr, 4 Co, corner of d aud
me-. and have engaged the services of Mr. David Anderson, Jr,
and Sir. ovrrton 4. Moshy, late members of the SAID concern, 10
,ssist me in The prosecution Of the business From their expert
rncs in the grocery department and the wheat trade, aud my own
in the tobacco trade, trust, By suict attention TO all business con
6ded 10 nv management, To give satisfaction Ia these M may IA
yor M. viii their patronage. solicit a return ot the old TRENDS
md punrtnal customers Of the late firm of David Anderson, Jr, ~
ia. a. well as thr public generally. am now laying III NV stcok
nj Groceries. aud expect, by the lst April, 10 have my assortment
complete. aud ready 10 supply orders. Being very conveniently
located for the forwarding oi goods Ia the country, particular at
,en,ion will he paid 10 that department Of the business.
' WM. ANDERSON, in.
p.huonJ March 10Th. lsi2. IW-2awiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10
March 10

SAMUEL f. DovE, Richmond.
IN n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10
GoFFioIAL
anplI ~ Il PRESIDENT

Bv and rith The adrice and consent Of The Senate.
JosEru G. C~ocswELL, of New York, 10 be Secretary
TO the Legation Of the L. 5. at Madrid.
ions GrupR, 10 be a Justice of the Peace, in the
comfy Of Alexandria, in the District OF Columbia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-10

Nj. EVERETT asked leave to offer an amendment
to the appor,ionmenl bill, accompanied BY some table:
which he desired to have printed and laid on the table
MI. CLIFFORD called for The reading Of the amend
meat. and t was read accordingly.
THE amendment proposes to strike out Gs,o00 and
insert 5n,S9l as the ratio Of representation, which will
eve 3o5 members, and no State lose 4 representative.
Tie plan accompanying the amendment proposes 10,-
6>0 as the ratio which will give 2l1 members.
The papers were ordered 10 be printed and laid on
the table.
Mr.. BARNARD asked the general consent of the
House TO submit the resolution proposed BY him on Sa-
tutday to remove Tie desks of the members outside the
bar.
Objected 10 and not received.
Mr. GlLMER, from the Select committee On Re-
trsnchment, made a report in part, containing the cor
respondence between the committee and the Secretary
of War, on the subject Of extra allowances 10 officers
of the army, which wac accompanied BY a resolution
that the committee have authority 10 81, during the re-
cess, and 10 send for persons and papers.
The resolution was agreed to, and the papers were
ordered TO he printed.
Mr.. SHIELDS, on leave, presented a memorial from
Thomas s. Eas,on. proposing a plan 10 prevent the ex-
1iosion of steam boilers, and moved 10 refer 10 the Sc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-13

MESsRS. T.. CHASE s. Observation-Disclosures much
AZ SAM anpW the extraordinary effects Rcsur
ton or Persian Pills those about become
induced To make tIia ofthcu Nv wife wa thar
iilnc the iucT OF chdrcn had surr-, the most L.
Nous ad "scrnclaine pains during aud alter her conInr.
lei ~ eacl She la itricd every uc
medicine but iOunl little relief she n,
King tie Persian Pills about months before her cnntins
meht cr health u ing very about THIS length OF time
pousl an soon AFTER enabled 10y their attend
10 ne cares oi mother IN hcT family until her confur.
mont ~ tie tim" sh" commenced iakin. the Persian
rus amt Tor several weeks I ns, was afflicted with
uiy nara cough: aud frequent severe cramps, whch the
ise OF The Fills entirely removed c fore using hall box
u WITH great confidence that ADVISE those about
10 become mothers, 10 make at the Persian Pills All
those tl have taken them IN ncishborhood have got
n"Is W the sam" easy manner, aud about the hon
III few Gays There docs appcat Ia he half The ,,
gee OF other difficulties setting after confinement where
mr. 's are taken We uniiciy say, let none neglect
asns lh3n they are IN the reach ofthc poor a well
as ,ns T'h. "ri' iruy thankful that there is 4 remedy
sen The world of suffering, which many OF them have IN
bear AMI per the lives of - hrh thcr
Wise "oh!u lie lost =. ROBERTS.
r, a, . -. 4. q. ROBERTS
For sale by A. g. STEVENS
NJ II