davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10

The New Mirror Is noreltg in le,fers and il
art. i Is Saturd paper, containing sixteen
su?efbiy printed psiatCd octave pages, enclosed
- neat cover,) and costly and beautiful steel
ENGRAVING. FErY-gwo Of these are given in The
course Of The year--an experiment hitherto unat
tempted either al home OF abroad-togethcr with
e'gh! hundred and ,hiny-two closely printed pa.
ges Of the choicest matter, and all for the trifiaJ
and very disYrop3fti9aed cost Of three dollars a
year TO subscribers. It's edited with great care.
and enriched with original papers from The beat
uftiers g ne d0y. Il seeks 70 crafty every rea.
der Of taste, by ccerfa! sketches Of society, tales
Of romance and humour gayelies and GRANTEES.
domestic and foreign correspondence, wit and pa.
taos, and literary, musical, and OCCASIONALLY dra
matte criticism. The gery low price al which 4,
y published places It within the reach Of every
one disposed to obtain valuable, amusing and re-
fined PARtouR JgrRsAL, published in weekly mum.
befs, butalso INTENDED for prsserUaii0n as choice
ro,Une Jor the library. filed with the gems OF it,
era,ure and the fire arts
Those VINO send the amount Of subscription d.
rect 10 the undersigned, VII receive the paper by
mail or otherwise with the utmost p1nctualfu, and
enclosed IN strong wrappers, 50 az to preserve the
engfayings froin injury. In most country places
y Is lnpfaciicable 10 have agents. bat any person
desiring 70 subscribe can have his letter cncIos.
ing the amount, ranked By the nearest posimas.
tei t@ho has The right and generally the courtesy
10 % 3d. and b. sending directly to the nndersIrn.
e. AZ fisk Of disappointment viii be avoided.
PECKiIAM g. GO.
No. Aru.ltraet ra.r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10

M oRMS WORMS s1Ak4usa fsrF,--
w Hundreds OF Children and aGuiis ott 'e'
yearly with worms, when aome other cause ha'
been supposed 10 be The true one
1t is admitted by all doctors that scarce q usa'
woman or chilG exists but arc sooner Of later tro'
bIed with worms, and IN hundreds ol eases. la'
torelalc, supposed fever. scatlatina, cold Some
other aiing .cafries of the flouers Of the hunaa
family--shile IN truth they die OF Worms! ana
these could have been eradicaied in d day, hv lhe
use Of bottle Of k0LMS1oCk'S tERAf
FUGE, a, the cost Of quarter Of dollar
81 Cdution,-Never buy this article unless y
has DR.. Kolmstock's termifugo" Handsomely
engraved on the outside label, and the fac-simile
Of Comstock Il Go.
Tor sale in Charlotte. N. C, By u. Oates aud J.
j. liolton; in Salisbury by c. II. Wheeler in lei,'
lngton by j. T. Marby; IL Gtensborough BY j.
u u Sloan in Fayetteville by j. 4. M'Rao; 10
fofkvilic, s. c. by Constock 4. Cos agent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10
8SSsE safs 3 1Zlg s 3 3 B .
STR.sY STEER.

A LIGHT RED STEER about two years old
IN has been in The range hear my plantation
since the first OF April. Il is humbacked and has
sli, in the left ear aud an underkeel in the right
The owner is requested to cnme and take il away.
ALEX. McLURE.
Sept. 26, ls4S. lw
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10

I'D HEDNATIsM and LAMEEESS positive.
zG y cured, and all sbrivelled muscles and
limbs are rcs'orfd, il lhe old Or young, BY the H.
Ran VEGETABLE EIxn Asp NgagE AsD BoaE LIS.
inEsr--ost never without tic aame Of Comstock
a 20. omit
For sale 10 Charlotte, n. c. by D. Oates 10 Sa.
lisbgry BY G. ,. Wheeler IL Lexington by J. p.
Mabry; in Gfeersboroagh BY J. & Il. Sloan; in
Fayetteville ty J. A. A'3ae 10 Yofkgil!e, S. &.
by Comsioek a. Coz agent
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10
BOOK MANDATORY.
Lincoln Paper Will, N. Carolina.

bound in Plain and Elegant Bindings.
GTORDERS for BOOKS or BOOKS to bind
left with Mr.. r. G.. Allison, Merchant, Charlotte,
twho has constantly ca hand an assortment OF
BLANK BOOKS from the Bindery,l will be
promptly attended to.
Liaeola Paper Nit N CT .s,,-
SepGembeT !, 1873.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

SiAIE Or NORTH CAROLINA,
CABARRUs COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July
Session, 1913.
Jno, NJ. Morrison
G. &c& H.carvill Original Attachment levi
IN ed on Land.
F. & r. Foger.
FT appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court,
III that the defendants g. &, c. & H. Caryin and
h. h r. Folgef, are not inhabitants of this State,
Ordered By the Court, that publication be made for
* weeks in the Charlotte Journal. printed in
Charlotte, n. c. that the defendants be and an.
pear at our next Court Of Pleas and Quarter Ses.
SONS, 10 be held for said county, at the Court
House IN Concord, on the 81 Monday Of October
aexi. then and there to plead or reply, otherwise
Judgment will be entered against them and the
lands levied on sold to satisfy plaintiffs Claims.
Witness, Kiah P. harris, CLERK Of our said Court
at Concord, Lis Sd Monday Of July, 543, and the
G5th year Of our Independence
hIAH ?, HARRIS, Cleyt.
Printers Fee, s. 62I "A
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10
No. ! Ann.strect, near Broadway

y oRsEs that have Ring bone. SPAWN. Wind.
= q gals. 90. arc cured BY Roofs Specific; and
EooN DLRhD horse. entirely cured By Roofs
FOUNDER Ointment MART this, al! hoTscmen.
Fer sale il Charlotte, n. G. by Il. Oates il <,
lsbury by C. b Wheeler in Lexington nv !
Marry N GIeeDsborough by ]. & Il. sloan. e
Fayetteville BY j. a. M'Rae, in Yoflyjlle i,
BY Comstock & Coz agent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10
who wants Better Evidence.

" WOULD refer the reading public to the nu.
ii merous voluntary letters published 10 the
Good Samaritan relative 10 the happy and 5eneii
cia effects Of the administration OF
DIR. MoFFATS LIFEPILLs AND PHOENIX
BlTTERS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10
NOTICE T'ab CON
TRACTORS.

FE1ElE undersigned Commissioners. appointed
a j, the Jply term Of the Court Of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions for the County of Union, will
receive sealed propc ais for building
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10

Waroaniee Derds Tor SAFE Al tbs o6iee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10

Id EMAINING a, the Post Office in Charlotte
h on the lst day of October, l543.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10

ENSl0N CERTIFICATES for sac.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-15

Her motive in this attack. Is 40 lass Obvious
than the mode OF IL. The existence OF our
Union under a Republican Government Is no
longer compatible wi,hl the safety oil her on
garchy. The constant intercourse between
the two nations. the identity OF Ian
guage, aud the effects of steam navigation
in Shortening the time OF transit between
the two countries. has placed u IN dangerous
proximity with Great Britain, aud sue nus
mol been slow in perceiving, and taking nea-
sures TO remedy the dangers OF At. she mas
been steadily and cautiously preparing Tue means
of an attack upon our weakest point ana Na"-
inc herself among other aids, OF The bind lanai
ici.m and want OF patriotism, which she mas
found within our own borders
The argument, by which some endeavor TO
| lull themselves into security, or TO b,nd oihers'
against he designs of the British Government
that Great Britain has no inducemen,to provoke
a war with Us, as her commerce would suhef
enormously, is wholly iallacious. II is true iha'
she may not desire war but that 10 the present
case. only renders her mode OF proceeding the
more dangerous. She would probably have We
| nv hule reluctance in promoting domestic DIS
| sepsions, or civil war among ourselves. mat
| would, perhaps, answer her purpose lar better
than war with US. But rather than renounce
her purpose-a purpose, the accomplishment OF
which she conceives necessary 10 the quiet con-
,inuance, if not existence, of her present Co
| vernmen,-she nigh, readily undertake all the
hazards. and endure all the commercial losses,
| incident 10 a direct war.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-15
From he Youngstown 20 } Ohrt Brcnch.
STATE CONVENTIONS

ing winter by the friends Of President Tyler, Gene
raj Csss and MIR Van Buren,, respectively. The
note Of preparation is being sounded in every drcc.
ton. This does not exhibit much harmony amongst
the Democracy. Where does the fault lie Wesay
at the door Of Mr. Van Buren's frepds who denounce
all Republicans as traitors who prefer other Demo
cratic candidates TO Mr. Van Buren,. The friends OF
Mr.. Tyler, and those Of the other candidates arc
more liberal in their views They think II possible
that Democrats may differ TO men and still be De
mocrats, and not disposed 10 read their differing
Statesman and other kindred papers, we go agans
shooting men down for homes, difference of OPT
mon. Our motto is, every thing for the cause no.
thing for men, Away with your intolerance and
prescription. II is untitled FOR this age or this mer
dian.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-15

enough ior ,hs party, aai shas he has soi1elsa'
nu,abe, Of friends aud supporters. 10 merit the
respec, Of the Republican editors OF his pa''s
State. From the Information we have, we De
lieye he has more irieads in Virginia than h's
enemies are willing TO admit. Throughout the
Union, we assure The Enquirer, ME-, Tyiers
friends are about as numerous, and deyoted' ana
determined, as those OF some OF his eompe's
tors. We may go further, and say without dan
ger Of exaggera,'on, that he is gaining sueng'h
every day. while some are losing ground; and
that the abuse he receives from inconslderate
Journals, adds TO, instead OF deiraets from, ms
strength. The Corporars Guard is destined
TO become, we trust, of sufficient magnitude 10
guard the Constitution against the designs OF
the inuoyatng Federasts.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-15
THE ELECTION IN NEW YORK.

Extract Of Letter from a distinguished
source
" The result Of the election which has recent
" lranspired in the State Of New York is alto
ge,her Of a singular character. The ticket in
the city Of New York to the Legislature stands
elected in a minority Of nine thousand votes Its
claimed by the leading Democratic presses Of
the city that two-thrds Of this vote is Demo
cratic in its feeling If SO, it shows de-
gree Of disalT elton uihin The partg
TO the influence Of party action and regular au-
| thority, which cannot fail TO produce alarm in
the mind Of every Fleeing Republican. Nor
! does this sentiment seem confined to the city of
New York. In Chautaque county similar
! spirit existed and was triumphant in the con- est.
In the State at a'ge The popular vote has fallen
Off nearly hundred thousand votes from any
thing like full poll. What i, the reason OF
this2 Does the proposition Of the q Courier
and Enquirer" made not long since TO d baud
the Wing organization throw any light on this
subjcct7 Does the yielding Up of The strongest
Wing counties by defduH throw any light on
the subject7 Do the Wings calculate on diyi
siOus iH lht btuioC'dbI pdI'l dtNhC mex SESSION
Of the Legislator, and by Increasing the Demo
cratic MINORITY are preparing for this result
Have they desired TO escape the re,pon ,ibil
w of the finances of The STATE on the eve Of
the Presidential election and, above all do tn,
Wines desire Mr.. Van Buren, to be Ia,
Denoc attic candidate | believe there /,
trickery at work somewhere 1t strikes me tina
this business smells Of ashland But il vii
not do. We vii yet, with the blessings o.
God, aid in snatchng the anticipated fruits o.
victory from the clutches Of the Federal party
They must not loose single trick or the gam,
will yet be lost to them. More Of this anon, fo
think we are al the Bottom Of the mystery"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-15

We have been r,qlested to insert. for the in
formation Of those entitled to the ranking priv
lcge the sui joined section Of The act Of Congress
Of 1925:
SECTION 2s And be II further enacted, That If
any person shall frank any letter or letters other
Than those written by himself by his order the
business Of his office, he shall conviction thereof
pay fine Of ten dollars aud shall be the speeiai due
~ Of Posmases 10 prosecute for snf cenoe: Provided
That the Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary Il
War, Secretary Of State, Secretary Of the Navy
and Postmaster General, may frank letters or
packets on official business, prepared any other
public Office in /; c absence OF the principal thereof
And if any person having the right to receive his let
tors free Of postage, sha receive enclosed TO HIM
any letter or packet addressed 10 person not having
that right Il shall be his duty " re'un he same 10 M
Post one marking thereon the place from whence It
came that it may be charged with postage.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-15

shs miiy aud diplomatic M. Liable fe"Sosa'
(alteruards better known as NJ. Tsllsyrano'
Prince of Bsneyento) knew full well that all his
persussives. sad diplomacy would make ou' W
tie impress ION upon It's managers, the disso'u'''
debauchsd and drunken gamblers, and duets's'
Mara,, Robes pierre, and Danton. While ms
potent argument was at work, Nj. Taieyis"u
took refuge in the United States, and became
naluralized as an American citizen. On ms
return TO France, where afterwards he probably
exered as great an influence IN the AFFAIRS Oh
France, and of Europe as his Master Napoleon
M. T. presented 10 the Institute most admifa-
bic Memoir on the relations Of the United States
with England. The diplomat makes, III ms
work, an observation so eminently applicable to
the present condition of party spirit, at this une'
10 the United States tina, cannot forbear quo
ting il:
Unfortunately the spirit Of system, is in the sci
ences what party spirit Is IN society IL hhds inc
means of cheating and deceiyng US, even win re-
gard TO facts, for II entirely per,erts them (cer IL
les denature) As il diyerts their consequences, an
additional not 10 disdan reject these facts
but TO examine them WELL IN order 10 comprehend
what they really are, and what they really prove.
II is proverbiay said that there no dsputng about
facts Should this proyerb ever prove true, there
viii remain very few disputes among men"
But truth is g eat, and will prevail, and there
cannot be question with any one, who will pc
Iuse this work in the spirit OF truth, and not IN
the fumes of faction, but that he will find his
mind disahused OF many ialschoods touching The
subject of this Memoir: he will find politician,
who is still consistent Nth himself, and FIRM
in he maintenance Of his principles"
MACON
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-15

MouRSruL CALAMrrr.-We learn from the Bur
lington (NermonD Free Press, the following most
heat rendLg scene, which occurred some three
miles south Of that village Tuesday afternoon I'll
inst. Three Of Mr. Peter Culbert--named Tho.
mas, William and George, aged II, 10 and syears-
resorteG TO the mill pond their fathers residence
TO enjoy the newly formed ice Hardly had they
ve'tured upon it, however before il gave way under
them, and the elder brother went down. As he rose
he appealed to his comrades FOR help. George aware
Of the danger hesitated, and cautioned William
against the attempts but the latter, regardless of dan
ger, rushed to the rescue, followed by the young'
brcther-and, sorrowful 10 say, the three persisted
together The bodies were soon recovered
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-15
MACON
THE GLoBE-THE PARTY-THE COUNTRY.

THE GLOBE-THE PARTY-TIlE COUNTRY.
The course Of the Globe, for the last year, ha 3
been such aso do infinite injury. After assai-
Ing with great acerbiry and injustice the man
who, mauere the minor differences of opinion
which exist between him and the Democratic
party, has certainly rendered essential service
to his country, he now comes deliberately TO
the conclusion that aid in the coming struggle
from Mr.. Tyler and his friends must be " re-
peled"-ycs, 'repeed" is the word now en-
poyed by +. p Blair--no coalition or association
whatever i, 10 be tolerated by the Globe on the
part of the friends Of Mr.. Van Buren, with those
of MIR. Tyler Does Mr.. Van Buren, approve
this? Does the Democratic party? II so, let
them speak out in the election OF prlnter-Or ether
tests equally conclusive The friends of tie
President have been anxious 10 cooperate with
The Republicans Of the land in defeating MIR.
Clay, let who might oppose him, even if they
should Lave 10 submit TO deep modification and
crying injustice on account of the man OF The
"Neloes.n They are yet anxious to do Son
fair terms they will do so. They believe Mr..
! TYLER not only a Democrat but best entitled
TO nomination by the Democratic party. They
/ believe defeat mus, attend The common cause If
he be not taken up. Can they-can human ma
ture then bear The course of certain editors and
! politicians 10 ostracise him ALTOGETHER I'M
! ros,bl To receive Mr.. Tylers friends MIR.
! Tyler must be treated as Democrat-admilted
into Convention with Democrats and fairly
beaten for the nomination. To this end his
f ienls now mean 10 make bold struggle
They mean TO put in requlsltlqn all their capa-
cities OF diligence and energy-lhey mean 10
muster strORg-they mean TO aN aiken the Poo
! pe-,he honest People of the country TO sense
Of their true c)ndition-they mean TO expose
kuavery, selishnsss, and vlllany, come athwart
whom they may-they mean 10 90 for the coun-
try, the rhoie country and nothing but The
country. When they have done this, they
mean TO present themselves at the door Of the
! Democratic Convention, organized as il viii be
in manner TO which they object, but submit
in obedience TO long established usage Of the
party, not doubling the Providence Of God a:
in former days, will preside over the destinie'
of he nation and direct It's councils. TAs is
the determination of Mr.. Tylcr's friends. The
President himself has no hand orlot in the mat
ter--he cares not for himself in the struggle
II it plcases the country to surrender the gooC
he has Effected, in Gods name. it mu be so
and his friend, will say, Amen! We shall no
be diverted any longer from the work Of orgd
nisafion by the mean, ungratrlul AID dastardl,
attacks cf the Globe. We will go for the mar
we believe most deserving in the present cir
cumslsnces Of the country. That man is Jon,
TYLER What say you, rREEMgN ALL
ANTrBANK IN FACT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-15
NOTICE TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
SUBSCRIBERS.

frseAIr HENRY NJ LEWIS is our travelling
agent for Alabama. Tennessee, and part Of Missouri
Ts-Mr. ISRAEL T.. JAMES for the South and
Southwestern States and Florida, assisted by james
n Whpple, VIM II. Weld .. II Z. Stem, AMI
Henry Plat.
s-Mr. C. w. JAMES for The Western States
Iowa and Wisconsin, assisted by Noes Msese,'
lanes r. smith. J. B. Humphreys, J. T. Dent, @,
II. Coms,ock and Y. Y Jenniny
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-15

~ Col. Benton is out in the MfssoUHAN 10
favor Of the annexation Of Texas. The Col
onel is uhoie team himself
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-15
NJ A II X | r. ID,

On the 7lh instant, by the Rcv yony II. WISE
FIELD. Mr.. JOHN n. ASHTON, Jr., formerly Of
kng George county, Va, TO Miss ELLEN T T.,
eldest daughter Of John Cooke, Esq, Of Portsmouth,
Eirriuin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-15

The Information, sworn TO by Fred. Bond Hughes,
on which Daniel OConnell was arrested, makes six
solid columns of the Boston Pilot.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-15

The New York canals are considerably obstrueted
by ice ami the forwarding merchants are fearful OF
having their produce blocked up in ,rsnstu
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-26
WINTER APPLES!
AO BBLS. (of choice quality,) Winter Apples
~ for sale by
Hutchinson, Wheeler &. Peters.
Southport Academy. Winter Term.

TINE Winter Term of the Southport Academy,
L will commence on Tuesday the End day OF
January, IS44, in the same place, and under the
same Instructors, that it is atpresen.
Pupils of both sexes will be received as hereto
fore. The proprIety of separating them would
seem to be questionable in this village at present,
if not so under any circumstances.
1t is the design of the Instructors TO follow this
branch of business EXCLUSIVELY, so long as they
may be engaged in it; and to devote their time and
best endeavors toward the advancement of the pu-
ipils put0nder their tuition. Though there are two
instructors, they will not Charge DOUBLE price,
but pledge themselves ito make their charges for
tuition as low as is advertised by any school in
town in which the same branches are taught. In
struction given in the Latin, Greek and French
Languages, and the higher Mathematics, but no
better Music or Drawing need be expected than the
daily mathematics OF the blackboard, or the music
of the English grammar.
In the matter of payment for tuition, they are go
situated tina, nothing can come amiss in exchange
for their labor, they take the labor and product
of all trades and professions.
Southport, December s, 1873
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-26
MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
wi made in the payment of certain principal and

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
lNl made in the payment of certain principal and
interest, money due upon an lndenture of Mortgage
executed by Nathan Strong of the town OF Plea s.
ant Prairie in the county of Racine and Territory
of Wisconsin, to Samuel Hale OF the town OF
Southport in the county and ferritory aforesaid,
bearng date the thirty first day of January in the
wear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty three and recorded in the Office OF Register
of Deeds for Racine county the territory afore-
said. on the 29h day of April, A. ID. lS43, at one
O. clock, p. NJ, and recorded in volume G of Mort
ga pes. pages 233 and 234, which mortgage was
duly assigned under the hand and seal of the said
Samuel Hale, on the first day of February, A. ID.
1913, to David Crosit OF the town of Southport in
the county and territory Aforesaid; on which mort
gage there is claimed to be due at the date OF this
notice, the sum of thirty three dollars and sixty
three cents. C$33,63.]
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of power
of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pu
ance of the statute in such case made and provided
will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Temperance House kept by Mccoy and Be
nedict in the villa &C of Southport, on the 4th day
of February, A. ID. lS43, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, by the assignee of the mort
gagcc or the sheriff of the county of Racine, the
premises described in said mortgage, to wit: all
that certain piece or parcel OF land situate, lying.
and being in the town of Pleasant Prairie, county
of Racine and territory of Wisconsin, and known
and dsting uished as being the north half of the
north west quarter of section number twenty one,
81, township number two, 9, north of Range num-
Der twenty-five east, excepting therefrom two rods
in breadth the whole length of the south line of said
lot."
Dated at southport this I4th day of November A.
D, 1913 DAVID CROSIlF, Assgnee
VoLSEY FRENCH, Attorney.