davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18
BURLINGTON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS 1913

another, and then The attack COMMENCES, each
endeavoring to obtain the most advantageous DO
s'tion. They turn; pircuette, throttle each 9TH
er; and such is their bitter eanestness. that Reau
mus, has been enabledto come near enough ia
observe them with lens without causing ! sepa.
ration. After rolling about in the dust. the Vie.
tor, watching the time when its enemy 'uncoveri
his body by eongating it. in the attempt Is stinx;
thrusts its weapon between the scales, ana she
next instant its antagonist stretches Out its quiv
ering wings, and expires A bee cannot be kin
ed so suddenly, except by crushing, as BY the
sting ofanother bee. Sometimes the stronger m.
sect produces the death Of the vanquisRed by
squeezing its chest. After this feat has been
done, the victorious bee constantly remains, says
Eeaamur, near his victim, standing on his four
together. Sometimes The enemy IS killed in The
hive; then the victor always carries The cornse
out Of the city, and leaves it. These eombats
cerned in them; and this Is even the case when
armies Of bees meet in combat.n
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18

In 1928 the exports New Orleans and Mobile
were of one half the value OF those from the
Northern cities; in lS4l, in only thirteen years,
they had so increased as to be three millions
greater From 1928 to ls41 the increase is near.
" three hundred per cent, and the amount is al
most four times as large, and is but thirteen mil
lions short Of being one-halfof the entire domes-
tic exports of the United States. During these
thirteen years the exports from the Northern cit
les increased only 80 per cent. The reader will
draw his own conclusions as to the future re-
suits that m,ist by this state things be produc-
ed. He will please to keepin mind that not New
York, but New Orleans, is now the great cmpo-
rum Of the Union; and that New Orleans and
Mobile now export of domestic. and Of foreign
and domestic produce, larger amount annually
than the united exports Of Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Let these facts be
published and proclaimed everywhere, for they
show that the controlling power, both CONNER
cially and politically, now resides id the Missis-
sipti Valley.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18
IOWA HOUSE,.

SieaS boat Laad,ag, Bjoomingioa, lo,e.
ME anders,eneo, late Of the Burlinp,oe
uoase, respectfully announces 10 10,
csuxeas al the town aud eeunsy, as we'll az
the vavetsiog eemmnnttv. that no has taken
the IOWA HOUSE, tatmesly occupied b.
Ns>> tarreu, h,tcd IL up in comfortable man,
~ Aud hop.sey apremitted esrruons, aud
ss'daaas a,tea,,oo, 10 mcri,rahhc patronage
fhs House rs situated close IL nv tantlny, IN
me business par, ~ the town, so seatiemen
wishing 10 take the RIVER from this place, are
sure ~ having an opportunity vi going by the
6rst Boat,
hs STABLE shall Al all times be sarylica
with the hes, the country aSerds, the kAR
wt,a the choicest Wines aud liquors, aud his
STABLE~cll provided with gram, with care
tai aud aueaave ustters.
From his long experience, aud aesermina,
ton Ia spare no paths - render MS guest. COM
tortaSles ne matters ntmsetr thu, 6~ >~su e~
able To gtre eu'ire saastaclls 10 all who ma,
!avor him wita their pa,pnsge.
WILLIAM FRYE
Bloomington, June ta. tait
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18

ury notes; 100000 demand. one mill.
These are sufficient to show the progress OF
Throwing. The loans are only patching up the
disbrganixed finances, the inherent diseases Of
which arise from party strife, ana consists in
sacrificing the welfare Of the nation and the in
terests 81 the Government to fancied protection
to one class of persons. The present tariif, thus
far, has yielded upon dutia6le goods a net reve-
nue. Of 1885 per cent, and the tariff Of 1893
yielded revenue Of IS per cent, showing that
the present tariff quite as onerors as was that
in per centage. and infinitely more SO in connex.
ion with cash duties aud the currency. se
The abundance Of money, aud the scarcity OF
paper in use, Is medium Of exchange has ena-
bled the Secretary to reduce the interest Of his
loan from per cent. to one mill, thereby effect
ing saving of $500, 900 to the treasure. Herein
consists the only difference between the rev is
sues of notes and the former ones. The whole
affair is indeed wrong, and should be remedied
by putting the tariff on ! revenue basis only
There win then be no necessity to issue Govern
ment paper, either Of high or low rate Of in-
terest., 1t seems to be to the last degree absurd
after Congress has authorized the Secretary "a
issue notes, for political papers to abuse him be-
cause he did not pay high rate of interest. A:
iudicious and sagacious officer. he has borrowed
his money on the most favorable terms, and by
so doing, has saved $500, 900 to the treasury
Those who attack the issue as species of paper
money, won do well to remember that Con.
gress has ordered it. They have given up thei
revenue to the manufacturing interest, and or
dered the Secretary to borrow on the best term
he can, not exceeding per cent. This he ha
done. II now remains for the Democratic Hous,
Of Representatives, about to assemble, 10 endors
this sspaper-money,, or to restore the Legitimate
revenues Of the Government.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18

On the Krene muster fed, while the
troops were passing IN review before Cen,
srsl NcNeil, = strsax-r PasscJ through
the crowd, md s~tu,ed il- General, whs
instantly recognized him ~ ~ old com.
panion IN arms - !,
The stranger ~ss Colonel Crawfard, &c
Pu,ney, w, General McNs,i's adlussat
=, tho battles ol Chippewa and Bridge
water t ts-Y88 M ''.
After General Mcneil returned to his
quarters, ha iold The following anccdo,s
of Crawford. ..64 t.4
"Whle The lith regiment xas advanc-
log, [ stood momen, near TO Crawford,
giving him orders, whom : mush.. bali
from III. enemy passed through his hat,
aud tore Up a kandkcrchief which was
,o~rd in the top. Without naadine in
a, all, or changing his countenancs in the
least, cra~ ford c,,oily picked sP HE shat.
tered hsndkert iief, aud replaced il, orr
his head, rcmarkina, with smile, ssVa
will save the pircss;' and dsftsfawsy iii
tn. face of the fac, 10 carry has ofdersia
/, is well known that at 1oulpH, a,athe
outset OF Ns2o eo"'s-mili;ary career, he
had occasioan for short despatch tossbo.
.irawn up on the leld. .sSsane oae was
c,y,ed for who could wriei aud druup
,e.r canSc forward soul Of tho ranks. mad
exccueti the whiting WssIe il was not
vet dry, acaauoa ball fs0at the enemy
struck so uear The drumnsr rs t. throw
SOM earth upon ihe. paper.
.lt will save. tho necessity OF Ean1,
| General. = observed The dsa.asisr, cooIiy.
r. Bonaparte was 50 struck with the Drav-
CIV Of lie man, that. he siaglcd him QUA
| rtom this ranks, and promoted han s.ep
by ssep 70 field masshai Of tsanss. r.
: Ksenc nv. ~ Repu5i,can.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18
- - l117a1z
S..,yAG13 %
De6cit, Supplied by loans a,lsl,s1
The han or x oon onn nnnAe In thn >nrlx-

Deicit Supplied by loans s,asas7s o.
The loan OF 5000, goo, made in the early part
of the year. afforded the means Of meeting this
deficit. and ofsapplyng part Of taat for the fourth
quarter, which has been somewhat lessened by
the temporary revival Of imports, which has
again ceased. The fiscal year now ends June 80.
1874; at which time there will be an important
deficiency in revenue, unless At the coming sea.
sion, the appropriations are greatly reduced
There is very little prospect Of an Increase in the
customs; and on the first of january, lSio, thu
S5,672.y16 50 six per cent. stock Borrowed IN
lSll must be met. and provisions must Be made
at the coming session Of Congress- to do so. tits
thus very clear, from the whole state Of affairs,
that Congress, at the extra session called in lS40
on purpose ssto organize the finances Of the Cows
eminent, and provide permanently for its expen-
diture," has utterly failed IS effect that okect
A series of loans, to meet temporary difficulties,
has been persisted in. The $l2,NOO,0 900 wss
first ordered, and small amounts sold at 5, 5 li2,
and per cent. interest. The balance eoula hot
be sold at all. To supply it, in February; 1912,
more treasury notes. werc ordered, at per cent,
interest. In August 1912, another supply 81
treasury notes was ordered. In January, iS43,
$5,OO0,000 Of = s per cent stock was sold. In
June, 1913, 81 ,000, 600 Of 5 per cent stock was
sold, to redeem per cent treasury notes. A
new loan of treasury notes has been granted,
but the recovered confidence in the Government
stock, and the abundance Of money!, enable the
Secretary to issue them without interest The
new issues MAY therefore be called I continue.
ton Of that mode Of suppiying deficits in treas
ury which has been in operation for years, At q
lower rate Of interest than ever before. The snp-
plies Of the treasury, At different times, have beeh
ATTAINED nc Eol1oua.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18

nat had been said that New York is the great
emporium for the import, export, and dis.ribu.
ton OF foreign goods. the statement would be en-.
trely correct. But when it is said that it is the
great emporium Of this continent, the idea con-
seyed to the mind is, that it not only imports
aad exports more foreign goods, but that il ex-
ports larger amount of domestic produce than
any other city. This impression being once
fairly LODGED in the pubic mind, it is at once
universally believed that, therefore, the position
OF New York, In reference to the great agricul-
sural interests OF the country is the best in the
Union, everything that could be wished Action
and commercial operations follow, and are based
on these erroneous opinions, and we see the IA
tai errors OF them in the payment by the people
OF the Mississippi Valley OF 5,32d, 3Sa annual
" II facts may be permitted to weigh agai ,st
opinions, as tar a. tie exports of domestic produce
ind cate any thng--and they certainly Indicate
as much as the imports Of yoregn dry goods-tae
above statement shows that New Orleans has
been tor the last ten, years the great emporium
OF this continent During the whole og that
time its average exports of domestic produce
have been nearly one-half larger than Nose Of
New York. 1t is but little more ,thaa te6 wars
since that city had run fairly ahead Of philade,-
pa'a, and was almost at the same time passed BY
New Orleans; aid Yet New York is still consid-
cred the emporium Of the Union. II shows as
well as some other things do, tha, when public
opinion once gets wrong, il takes a long time to
get right, The average amount ef the foreign
aud domestic exports from New Orleans for some
Years past also exceeds these Of New YcrS. But
THIS Is not the only favor the spirit Of change hes
conferred On MS, BY pointing out some more &c
them. several desirable objects viii be attained.
II Will ~ e,~~aN. ~v~ss,hxt ,>sns, ,,,.
position evinced by our Northern friends Ia he.
and 10 be considered, every thing in this rn,sn
no, only r"'-msrsses'y hut ,rohueaiiys VIII
tend TO set public opinion right in reference to
the real Importance Of the foar Northern cities.
and TO show very convincingly the great and in
creasing commercial resources of the MissisSip-
pi Valley. The following statement shows the
united value of the domestic exports from the
States Of Alabama and Of Louisiana, and the
united value Of those from Massachusetts, New
York. Pennsylvania, and Maryland. As before
remarked, they are taken to show the amount Of
the exports from New Orleans and Mobile, and
Of those from Boston. New York. philadelphia
and Baltimore, The statement also shows the
value Of the domestic exports from the United
States.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18
MORGAN & ROCK

DErURN snt.r ,uanAs 70 '"' e,nse"s :.
III, bss,,pston AID its vicinity for the iih
ksatustrousre shcv have heretofore received
sd Jake this method Of informing them ina
leey have fitted up their shop IN the morn
ed ot the Post Office building. on Mat
e1tet, where shey lntenG "a lconiinut aaes
ssuaess ss tsilors They lapa by s.r'ct 81
eessess 10 bu,sincss 10 merit The continuance
s5the psnlic favor
N. B. esrmess would do we'll 70 give then
esH ssshey iatend to take all kinds os pro
tses 10 paynfrat for work. Their pace
shall eotfesy,nd wifh tke fcdaeed Prtces y
Rsedace aud the pressure u the times.
Aug. 20 3m
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18
HENRY HOUSE,
MOUNT PlkASANI, HtNoY COUNTY. l0WA.,

IWE proprietor having furnished his house
sqaa, TO an, IN the Territory. is prepared g.
acco'sM ,dat~ any nuu,b.r OF person. Ia III. mo.
acceptable manner. Ia soliciting the patroaag,
o. the public. the uaoer>igned would take this os
cas'oa 40 t.nd.r his thanks to all who have
tose favored him with y cali.
MAY q. lslS-y. ata 2. C. TIFFANY.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18

John S. DAVID, General Forwarding AM,
- Comnlission Merchant, Dealer in Grocerie,
Dry, Goods. Produce, SC. &c, On " alter. betw.,n
Washington and Columbia Streets. Burlington,
Iowa. March 10, 1912.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18


Balance, January lst....... 1924, 7l5 o.
There was borrowed il appears, during the
year, Tin threefourths Of which the tariff OF the
extra session was in operation, and in the last
quarter the present tariff, $l5, 900 900, Of which
s., 500, 900 was paid on account of money preyi-
ously borrowed and NE remainder, $6,5O0, 900,
to supply deficit in the current revenues.
The customs revenue was derived as follows:
rCTfAAlE GOODS.
.7moaat Of duties aud their arercgt per cent. dur
iag each Qaafter Of lSa2.
Dwtiabls imps. .fmt Of dates. IL. yer. q.
LIST Or
2A,t2o,9SS
sa 3, ,r tar s. ., en- ,s.sosss IS rs 40
Sd pr,
l2,l1S,S6l
athQr ),.ss,s. os-a .aa -. -, 80
7,l9s, "" 'es>' ~sS's'sSs = y -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18

Exports from Exports from Exp'ts from
w.. the U. States. n. Orleans & Boston. N. Y.
Mobile. Philadepa. &
~ Baltimore
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18

62,0iS,69t lS,lS1,90S 40
During the first three quarters, there were
SS,0oo,0O0 received from the lands Of the former
years, The actual average was about twenty.
tvs per cent Mis was the state OF affairs al
the commencement OF the present year. The
revenue aud expenditures for the first six ,nan,hs
Of lSi3 We're as follovss
4 g., - '"e''s 1850 ~ >c,ucs,ss5 tS
Expenditures, same period .".ll .aos,sss 80
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18

From the Money .4rficle Of the NJ p. Herald.
United States neyenue ana Ex.
penditures ~ the Year laA2.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18
MADISON HOUSE.

FORT MADISON. IOWA TERRITORY.
sGNllE subscriber would respectfully inform hi'
L old customers aud the public geaerets, ths
&e still continues u Keep thu above aam.d hoos,
where pains will be spar~d to accommodate aec
.eas. his guests. t,ood stables conve n.a for III,
accommodation al travellers horses.
L0kE.NZ0 RUIT.4RD
march e..lo41
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-11-18

Total borrowed. ............l4,sos, 7s5 IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY JANUARY 10, 1913.

ErpUCAIIoN-Mrs ELIZA A. TOD proposes opening a
AZ School for the tuition Of young ladies, tue commence
the ensuing year. in the county of Mathews at seaofd
the residence OF her father, Col. TIL Iludgins.
Her of instruction will embrace all the various branches
Of English Education, comprising OrhoCraphy Reading VIII
ing Arithmetic Grammar Geography, Ancient and Modern lis
tory Rhetoric the Of Composition, Chemistry Astronomy
Natural Mental and Moral Philosophy Mrs Tod offers te
moderate Of eighty dollars for board and twenty lo tuition
in all the branches fifteen dollars for instruction III speng
Reading aud Wiring the elementary branches MIS-. ou
will Ice aided by competent assistant and declining the
ion Of youth, rather pleasure than BURDEN no pains wiz DC
spared improve beth The and understanding oil those en-
trusted 10 her charge.
The School will open the first Monday in January, ana con
time until the rs, Of August The months OF August ana sep
generally embracing the whole of the scky season III e
lower country Mrs Tod giving those as
and whatever In the Winter Each pupil viii be ta.kc
weekly during thus obrians the uec
ton long respite study Mrs. Tod will engage the
Music Teacher the number OF scniaT
justify Painting Fashionable Embroidery in silk and
wostrd taught SIS each The French language viii be
taught The for board and tuition
qad quarterly in advance Each boarder viii be re
CURED practicable furnish bedding towels and can
drsr they can furnished for the of ten dollars
Mrs Tod requests all persons who wish paronse e
School pupils the s day. if possible deduction
will b. made and much valuable c often lost by unneces
sary procIasna!0n.
R.ereree Prcsidrn, Dew, of William Mary COLLEGE, and
OILERS if necessary. ELIZA A. TOD.
Seaiord, Nov -, 1872 .S-2awtIf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19

S,EyERN HALL AND CESTRErILLE FOR SALE-iiav'
- in- determined Kentucky, offer for sale my
Fa Hail. lying Severn river and IN the county o.
Gloucester containing 400 acres all low grounds There are ~
~ Wheat and IS of Barley seeded the farm The I'M
nens exception OF tho dwelling which needs
slight replirs new, aud Of the most superior odsi-
The society in Il eghorood Of Severn Hall il equal to any
in Virginia. Vessels load within fifty yards Of the barn.
offer my Farm, Centrevle, upon which now reside
living river and in Matthews county, for sale Centre
vile contains go uf land The improvements good
dwelling is large story and finely built brick
house. There Water Mill the Farm The Norfolk packet
leaves the Cen,rev willie wharf every The negborhood
health convenience, &C., Of Cen;revic render one of Tue
most Matthews. For reference apply Ia Dr.
Taylor of the Senate H. Nicholson, aud Sir Augustine Robins
of tie House OF Delegates
MARY T. SHEPARD.
~. GT-9awtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD.
Completion If The Gaiiroad TO .4guia Creek.


THE Richmond Fredericksburg. and Potomac Railroad CnmH1
hereby that their Railroad completed 10 the
10th instant and that travellers
conveyed Richmond and Washington, all of
the year. Railroad Cars and Steamboats,. 1.-THE Steamboat COM
pany being provided with effective ice boats keep open the
navigation during the hardest weather in Wnter leaving Rich
mond 6, a. NJ precisely instead OF Al, heretofore, and
reaching Washington and Baltimore IN y hoas
than "a hours in advance OF the River and Bay Boats
Tavcca y this line, proceeding Philadelphia Immediately
arrival Baltimore reach that !, A. NJ the nexl
morning, in ~ hours after leaving Richmond
Instead Of paying their heretofore Frederick bue
and after wards board the Potomac Steamboat and III
Washington will take tickets the Railroad Office
Washington Baltimore The fare this way, vii!
If paid separately, different portions Of The
Whole fare 10 Washington, IS
Ito. 10 Baltimore, $40
the afternoon Railroad line from Baltimoe,) sic
No charge for children under ase-others under
twelve yeas Of age half pe Or Coloed half price,
THOMAS SHARP,
Superintendent 81 Iransporta'ion.
goy ag-wly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19

FRANKLIN HOTEL .H1in STREET Richmond ra.-The sub
scribe having leased this establishment lately kept by MI
c. A. Hodges and formerly "Eaey's" bees leave 10
make known to his and the public generally that the
house having recently undergone thorough repair ne is now
prepared TO accommodate nil those who may favor him with
cali From his lon. experience in the business and deierm
nation part make his house acceptable The public he
aers himself that will receive his due proportion Of patron
age.
Ills charges shall be accommodated TO the times.
Richmond, Dee. Is, 1912. t-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19

GALE OF LAND AND NEGROES.-By virtne of Deed of
late William T Eegles,on and Thomas Phde for the benefit
ssigniora p Baniser bearing date the ST., day OF December
si0 and Of record the Clerks Office OF the County Court OF
Amelia State Virginia. We, the undersigned, Trustees
aforesaid, will, Thursday, the asd day of March, ssa that
being day Of said county, the Court house of said
county Amelia public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash The ioowng property real and personal conveyed TN
parcel Of Land lying in said county OF Amelia on the South side
the public road leading M cGu y sa eG
be the ar less and bounded as follows on INC
Of Edward Wilkinson and ?. Vaughan, the North by
the public road leading from Amelia 10 Je'ersv-
parcel of Land lying said county, and adjoining the
land on which the Poorhouse OF said county ~ located contain
same less bounded follows the South by the
lands called the Poor house tract on The West by he lands Of
said Bragg and Warren Marshall aud The NoHhwad BY the
a 1%d eas a,a 10 w en Ned Horace % Dick
Archer Beverly, John, Lewis, Maria Evra, Sena Dolly and
Hs sn a born s he Of said
any other conveyed by SAID William l. Esgeson
property reference hereby said deed The ie all
aforesaid property believed TO be perfectly cod hut
selling viii OILY such right is vested in
Us y ''' "e'" THOMAS T. GILES, ,,..,.,...
JUNIUs Z. LEIGH. i'"'''sS
" The Whic will copy till sale.
VALUaRi.E PROPERTY FOR sALE-By virtue of Deed
Ryd Pollard deceased and the undersigned for certain purposes
ISL is Of record Clerks Office Of the County
KIN. Wiam surviving Trustee SHALL Saturday, the 18th
Sav Of February NEXT fair II not the next fair day. Sunday
excepted Aye in King William county, proceed TO SELL to
the highest bidder public auctions that valuable property well
road leading from Aycs King William Court house, about
the distance from each place For twenty this Acade
my has liberal encouragement and the undersigned be-
leves every indication of continuance of patronage
The negborood j. popuons and number of day scholars
could obtained. Tie location healthy Eastern
Virginia There excellent buildings, OF wood and
o: brick; latter besides the lecture
comoda,e comfortably 81 boardes Attached the Institution
Fam, containing l3l acres or less. The cleared
land fertile The i'll require about 81 $50 in cash.
The balance credit will be allowed with such security
may approved The title 10 This property is believed 10 be in
dispu,ae but selling Trustee, shall only convey such title
as is vested in ms by said deed.
THOMAS EoASE, Trustee.
Ei,r V;,,m Ian 11-tts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-19

EVANSVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY, VA.-The next Scs-
OF this Institution will on The frat day OF
February next and end the Isl day Of August following:
BOARD neI I very personal recommendations so
Tuition in the higher English Branches, le
Music. and use Of Instrument, n
- Latin or French, extra,
A of Misses under - years will be taken AZ 10
SAML. l. VESABLE, Principal.
Dec -0-wiw