davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
I've oInit the original.
T~RANSLATIoN.1

ANCIENT RulNs.--A gentleman who has trav-
ersed n large portion of the Indian country of
Northern Texas, and tho country living between
Sante Fe and the Pacific. informs the editors of
the Houston Telegraph that there are yes,ioes
OF ancient cities and ruined temples ON The Rio
Pucrco and Colorado of the West. On one Of
The branches Of The RIO Puerco, a few DAYS
travel from Santa Fe, there is an immense pile
of ruins that appear to belong to an ancient
temple. The huildin: occupies nearly an aero
OF ground--porlions Of The wall are still stand.
ing consisting OF large blocks Of limestone
regularly hewn, and laid in cement. Tn ruios
bear a great resemblance 10 those Of P,lenone
or Ofolun. There are many similar ruins IN
the Colorado Of the Wes', which cmp,ies into
the C ! o MIA seq. Neither tLo Indians in TIE
vicinity, nor the Oldest Spanish settlers of ,hs
nearest settlements, can give 81 acrouas ct ne
origin Of The ou!la--o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
DANA'S PRIZE ESSAY ON MANURES

lConilnned.
Let us analyzr il plant. Do not be start.
led at the word. To a~naIyzr, means ,o
separate IA compound substance into ,ho so,-
cra' substance which form it. This NAV be
lone by u very particular and miuu,c nr Lv
. more general division. 1t may be done
Tor our present purpose, by scp,ratiuc ,Ln
several substances of "A plant into classes If
compounds. You are alre,dv cL.,,i.,
enough, to undertake his mod, nj ,nnI,.;..
II" 'r"'''' vo" have already done i, again and
again. For our purpose, the ancien, chem.
ISIS had II very good division of all matter
mia 'onr clcmcnts-lrc, AR, earth. and wa.
ter. Now, by fire YOU separate plao,s into
three elements. You are, reader. ,LouoI,
perhaps yon do not know il, s%oaowha, of ,
practical chemist. Whenever YOU have
burned a charcoal-pit what did YOU? You
separated tho wood into ali, water. and
earth. You drove on by heat or fire linz
airy or volatile parts of the plant: Won left
its carbon or coal: if YOU had burn, his
20" would hav" left ashes. New these ash
e' are the earthly parts of plants. If Won
n"rn "a green stick of wood, you drive of
hrst It's water and volatile parts, which fo,m
soof' ion burn its carbon, and leave its
ashes or salts. So that by simply burning,
you reduce tho substance or elements of
plants to water, carbon, salts.
All plants, then. without exception, Con.
tain tho several substances in our lie, .hova
as water, carbon, and salts. To apnlv This
k"ow'cnee To- manure, we must say a word
the form m which some of these, which
we call the elements Of plants, exis, in them.
The sap is water; il holds, dissolved in i,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

"England loses Too Vessels a DAY all
the Year round I'm 1883, no fewer Than
300 merchant ships; or a thirteenth part of
tho whole number of ships belonging to the
British dominions, including tho plantations,
were either los: or driven ashore! Last wear
The number Of lost vessels was abou, 700.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

SYDNEY SMITH, AGAIN.-The following
appeared in the London Spectator, of the
25'h of November, as the reply Of Sydney
Smith 10 a letter of Duff Green:
Having been unwcll for some DAYS past,
| have had no opportunity Of paying my
respects to Gen. Duff Green, who whatever
be his other merits) has certainly not shown
himself to be a Washington in defence of
his country. The General demands, with IA
beautiful simplicity, WHENCE THIS MORBID
HATRED OF AMERICA" But this question,
all affecting as it is. is stolen from Pilpav's
fables. "A fox says Pilpay, : caught bv
the leg in a trap near the farm yard, uttered
the most piercing cries of distress; forthwith
all the birds OF the yard gathered round him.
and seemed TO delight in his misfortune !;
hens cluckled, geese Kissed, ducks ouacked,
and chanlicleer with shrill cockadoodlcs rent
the air. 'Whencc,' said the fox. stepping
forward, with infinite gravity, 'whencs this
morbid hatred Of the torl What have |
donel Whom have | injured! am over.
whelmed with astonishment at these symp-
toms of aversion.' oh. you old villain
the poultry exclaimed, where are our duck
lings! Where are our goslingsl Did | not
see Won running away yesterday with my
mother in your mouth Did you not ca,
up all my relations last week You OUCH,
to die the worst of dealIs-io be pecked
into a thousand pieces Now, hence, Gen.
Green, m the morbid hatred of america,
as you term it. I
"Hate America! have loved and hon
ored America all my life ; and in the Edin-
burgh Reuie~ and al all opportunities which
my trumpery sphere Of action has afforded,
have never ceased to praise and defend the
United Sla,es; and TO every American to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

ORIGINAL PURCHASE OF THE ISLAND CT New
toRK.-We furnish below to the readers of The
Northern Light, an interesting and curious
letter, recording among other important events,
the purchase Of the Island Of Manhattan, two
hundred and seventeen years ago, by the Dutch,
from the Indians, for the sum Of sixty guilder,.
or twenty-four dollars! The tract conveyed
Tor this tr.tlng sum contains l4,92O acres.
Northern Light.
I've omit the ~originall
TRANSLATION.
High and mighty Lords-Yesterdav arrived
the ship" The arms OF Amsterdam - she sailed
from the RIVER Manr'ius Hudson in The New
NctherIand on 23 September. They repcrs
that our folks there are prosperous and live in
peace their women have borne children there
already; they have purchased from tie Indians
for the sum OF sixty guiders the Island Man.
haitcn, which is 1000, morgan large. They
have already sown gram by The middle OF NAV
and reapt by the middle of August; SAMPLES Of
summer crops haze como, such as wheat. rye.
barley, oats, buckwheat, canary seed, beans and
flax. p. SCUAGUEN
Amsterdam, 5, Nov. 1926.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

Ito be c~ontinued.)
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
TO NV FRIENDS

AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
M Office, as Commissioner in Chancery and
Al Bailih, and Commissioner in the Federal
Court of the United States for the Western Dis
trlct OF Virginia, is in the room occupied by the
Clerk OF the Hastings Court of Staunon, irnme-
dia,ely over that OF the Clerk of the Circuit SUI
perior Court of Law and Chancery. and may be
entered by passing up the flight of steps in the
rear OF the building, where may be found at all
times, ready to attend to any call that may be
made upon me, to take dispositions, settle ac-
counts OF any kind. draw deeds of every descrip-
uon write out articles of agreement, write letters
Tor those who may desire it, either Of family or
business character, act as Trustee, &c. The
charges In all cases will be made in strict accor-
dance with the present depressed state of the
country. JOHN B. WATTS
August l, 1874. Com'r. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
a. VALUABLE TGEDrcxrgE.

Dr. Brandfcth's Vegetable Pills have proved them
selves an cl.ctua assistant of nature having cured i,
inc United States at least hundred thousand persons
OF diseases which had been pronounced incurablc by
medical men Of the first rank and standing -
These Pills. from the peculiar they ossos
arc calculated to cure disease, whatever be name ali
having the same origin, in any person in whom is the
universal breath OF life, who parakcs of the .suniyer
sai one blood" of which made all people who
dwei upon the Garth and whose disorder arises from
imperfect circulation of the blood Those who ave
ing from bad state of health will do well to give them
trial. o. >'''
The following duly authorized Agents for the
sale OF the genuine Brandreth Pills and Inamcnt in Au-
g g, complying Kyle, Staunton; VIM. w. King
w aynrsDorongh; j. &. Roller, Mt Sidney; b. F. Ora
ham, Grcenvillc; John Randolph Middlcbrook J. M
Stout, New Hope; d. & w. Whmorc, Mt Meridian !:
M,Giitln X Co. Midway; II. Mcsscrsmith. Mt Scion
j. K Syrcle, Parnassus; Benz F. Kempcr, Churchvilie :
r. a: Hsiskell, Lebanon Whit. Sulphur Springs, and
Jas. S. Guy, Dccrfeld.
August 1
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
HARDWARE!
G. HUGHES ARMS TEAD,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
ENGLISH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE,

is receiving by every ARRIVAL at this port from Earopc
further additions TO his large and OF
hahDW ARE, which he is prepared to offer at very
moderate advance sterling cost being determined 20
ms country customers TO compete aud undcrse
so disposed, those who make their purchases further
cast Young houses m order TO get share Of the trade
have to anderscthe old oncs and be more crcuspect
IN heir collection OF patterns and b. satisfied with
smaller profit and will really make il to the adv an,agc
me- and politely ask them TO take the time aud
my stock, which consists in part of Log Trace and Hal
4rCna'ns; wees, Anvils. Hammers Locks, aud every
description of astenngs for DOORS windows and shutters;
Gaonrt makers hardware material; Gun Locks and Gun
Lock Limbs and material for Gun Smiths Files of every
description for Dentists Watch Makers and Machinsts;
now ON hand an assortment in all Of 1900 doz pocket
cutlery, From Wostenholm, Rodgers s. Co makers;
every description Of Table Cutlery; large
variety OF House keeping and Cooking Utensils and
Fancy Goods, which offer AS above at
$50 MARREI'S ST.. aJe,o doors ,cest Of Charles ST.
Baltimore, August %, 1874
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
Sale UNDER Deed Of Trust.

Y virtue Of Deed of Trust executed IN the
subscriber by David Ralston, bearing date on
'he 2ith day OF June, 1886, for the purpose of
securing The payment of a certain sum of money
therein specified, in insialments, which deed is Of
record in the Clerks Office of the Coun,y Court
OF Augusta, will be sold on Thursday the 3Ist
day of the present month, (October,) on the pre-
muses. at public auction, to the highes, bidder for
ready money two certain tracts or parcels of land
'yi"g and being in the county OF Augusta, being
'he same tracts which We're conveyed To- said Rail
ston by John X. Stevens. by deed, bearing date
me END day OF june 1886, and of record in the
Clerks Office of Augusta County Court, and the
same conveyed 10 said Stevens by John Iiendren.
oy TWO seperate deeds, both of which are of re-
cord IN the office aforesaid, and is the same where.
on Richard Robinson now resides, or so much
only oil said two tracts of land as will be suffi.
Client to pay the money due, under the trust.
together with the costs of sale. The title is be.
iIeved to be good, but such only Gas is usual in
such casey Will be made To the purchaser.
ia Oh Is. SrRIBLlNG, Trustee.
Oct. 10th, 1914.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
me above sale is postponed ill Thursday the
7th day of November next.
JACOB II. SrRIBLING, Trustee.
Oct. IL, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
H0& SALE

OFFER at private sale my MERCHANT
land SAW MILL. with SO or 100 Acres OF
Land attached. This properly lies 7 miles east
OF Staunton, on Christians Creek. There are on
1t about 25 Acres Of excellent bottom which could
De made into meadow. The whole of the land is
well watered, in good state of cultivation and as
fertile as any in the neighborhood. The improve.
m Iients are good two-story Frame House and
hi'chen' good Barn and Miller's House, and
other necessary out.homses. The Merchant and
Saw Mills in a good state of repar. and arc
turned by Christians Creek which has plen,if;I
supply OF water at all seasons. The Merchants
Mill runs one pair of Burrs and Chopper; the
whole situated in fine grain growing country
VIII say no more about the property, as those
wishing to purchase can call. examine and iudpe
,or themselves. Terms reasonable, and possession
had at any tlme by the purchaser.
HENRY DEFFENBAUGH.
Sept. I9-tf
Rockingham Register insert times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
TIE PRESENT SEASON.

lherc rs not man, child but should take
cuche al TINS season OF the year, but especially
ut inns present inc Tor there probably never SO
many causes existing al one period, rHEeE ARE NOW
so likely to produc state of sickness. The repeated
changes IN the atmosphere by acting they do upon the
conscience and quay of the blood itself give
Tor Inc most fatal and malignant disorders. The bile be-
uumGs (and Often without any warning) in acri
ohouS condition from these repeated changes and if
the stomach and bow, Is have been nclcc,.d
me hrst symptoms require immediate attention To re-
move the inirmrs 10 which the human frame is liable
no medicine has been found cicctual as Brandre,h
vegetable Universal Pills. which known by the
OF thousands, TO perfectly cleanse the blood of
all ouIncss remove every morbid affection and reno
vatc weak aud cnceblcd constitutions to perfect health
and vgor. '
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
=. ITST SALE

Wy virtue of Deed Of Trust executed to tho
subscriber by William Fishburn, bearing
date on the 24h day of March, ls43, and of re.
cord In the Clerks Office of the County Court of
augusta Will proceed to sell on the premises
to The highest bidder for ready money, on Salur-
day the 23d day of November next, for the pur.
poses In said deed mentioned. tract of Land IL.
ing on both sides of Middle River, containing bv
estimation one hundred and ihirty-three acres, be-
me same more or less, being the same .ac, pur.
chased OF The late David Shanks and adjoining tho
lands wherein said Fishburn at present res;des,
r.John Davidson and others. This tract of land
is well improved, is in high state of cultivation,
and well adapted to the growth of grain and
grass. The title is believed to be unguestiona.
BILE, but the subscriber will convey such title as
is vested in him by the deed aforesaid.
VIM. B. KAYSER, Trustee.
Oct. IL, 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
800 REV ARD.

~ AN AWAY from the subscriber on the morn
ing Of the l2th instant, my Negro Man ma
med JESSE. or Jesse Gray. as he calls him
self. Jesse is rather dark mulatto, stout look
ing fellow that would weigh from 10 to $50 lbs,
about feet 10 inches high. He is not talkative,
but when lie speaks, it is rather in hurried man
neT lie has one OF his teeth out of the upper
jaw, near the left corner Of his mouth. which is
not discoverable unless he laughs. He had mon
ey, but how much do mol know, perharps sever
al hundred dollars, if he has not parted with it
Tor Tear OF detection. He has also sundry papers.
and lie had some time ago, some notes or ac-
counts against Alexander Bowls, free man of
color, but if his Object is to get off entirely he will
not probably encumber himself with useless ar,-
cies. Jesse was allowed to work out three DAYS.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 18th, 18th,
and 18th inst. lie left on Sunday the l,h for
that purpose, and on that night one Of our neigh
bors, MIR. John B. Iioultz had two horses stolen.
and about daylight on Monday morning, 10Th
inst'' TWO men were seen moving in the direction
OF New Hope, on HouI,z's horses. A white man
and a free man of color, Ga mulat,o.) disappeared
al the same tine. will give the above reward
II taken out OF The State $780, if taken in the State
ou' OF the County, and $40. If taken within the
county. MOSES McCUE So,
Augusta County, Va, August 20.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
Trust Sale.

Wy virtue of Deed of Trust executed to the
~ subscriber by James Bell and William Fish.
burn, bearing date on the end day Of September,
1888, and duly recorded in the Clerks Office of
Augusta County Court, will proceed to sell OH
the premises to the highest bidder for ready mo.
ney, on Friday the 22nd day of November next,
Tor the purposes in said deed mentioned, three
several tracts parcels Of land, containing tope.
iher 3G9 Acres, be the same more or less, living
and being in the county of Augusta, (adjoining
each othrr,) about miles northeast Of Staunion,
on the McAdamized road. The foregoing tracts
OF land are worthy the attention of persons desi-
rous OF making an investment in real estate; the
facilities to market and pleasant neighborhood,
commend the subject to the attention of purcha.
sers The title is believed TO be UNREASONABLE,
bui the subscriber will only convey such as is
vested in hun by the deed aforesaid
JAMES CRAWFORD, Trustee.
Oct. II, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.

IN pursuance Of deed of trust executed by
~ John kennedy to the subscriber, bearing date
inc i2th day OF December, 1889, and Of record in
Inc County Court Office Of Augusta. for the pur-
pose of securing the payment OF the debt therein
mentioned, will be sold on the premises on Mon.
DAY the 7th day of October next, at public auc.
''on for ready money, the lot of ground in the
SAID deed described. with the appearances, ad.
joining Inc town OF Stanton, near the Tannery
now owned by James l.. Alexander. The title is
believed perfect, hot such only will be made to
Tie purchaser, as is usual in such cases. Sale TO
commence al / l o'clock.
SAM'L. CLARKE, Trustee.
September 5, 1914.
uJ1The above sale is postponed till Thursday
the 9TH of November next
Oct. 10, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
CANDLE MANuFACToRY.

vNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public that he has provided himself
win the necessary apparatus for Moulding Cam
He will be able to supply families at the rate Of
l23 cents pound by the quantty-say. so or
100 weight, and where the rallow is furnished
he will mould for So per 100 lbs.
TX lie will continue the BurcuRRiNu Bust
NESS as usual.
E@y His GRIsr MILL is now in full operation.
PLAisTER ground on the shortest notice.
JOHN III. Asst.
stanton, Feb. %. 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
treat REDUCTION OF FARE
FROM STAUNTON
To the North, South, East, or Vest.


hUR regular Mail Linus leave Staunton as fol-
~ lows:-The daily line To Richmond leaves at
III A. NJ, reaches Charlottesville before night.
leaves next morning after daylight, arrives at the
Rail Road at 10 a. NJ. the junction at 2, and
R'chmond at 81 p. NJ.
Passengers Tor the North leave the Junction at
A. NJ, reach Washington City at 3, and Balti-
more at p. NJ.
Fare from Staunton to Richmond, only Sc 90
" Washington 10 90
4" I" Baltimore IL so
The Winchester line leaves daily Except Sun
day. at III A. NJ, arriving at Winchester 7 next
morning, and Baltimore p. NJ.
rare from Staunton 10 Winchester Sc 90
I" Winchester To Baltimore s 81
The Se'fDetence daily line 10 Lewisbury
leaves at III a. NJ, arriving at Green Valley (37
miles wesD al sunset. Leaves after day -liuh,.
breakfasts atthe Warm, passingihe Hot at 9, dimes
at the hIte Sui phur Springs, aud arrives at Lew
'sbnrg al understanding there with kent's
daily line TO Charleston. from whence Steam.
boats run ,rl-weekiy To Cincinnati, continue on
10 Guyandotte by daily lire Of Stages
The Nythevilie line leaves at II A. NJ. on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, lodging same
nights at Lexington, the next at Salem, and ar
irving al Wytheville att p. NJ. next days-con-
meeting there with the line to Bloun,svlle and
Knoxville, Tenn. The fare on the SelEDefence
and NythevIle lines, has been reduced since last
year twenty five per cent.
The Lynchburg line (from Charlottesvile) runs
tri-weekiy and the Culpepper G.. II line is also
lri-weekly from Gordonsviie. For partjculars of
any OF the above routes please call at our STAGE
Office, Washington Hotel.
GEO. X. SNAPP. Agent
July H. 1914. for Parish Il Co.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
EToezgyssesD0s.0' Elogez.

'E'H r. subscriber respectfully announces to his
friends and the public generally, that having
purchased the above establishment. he will take
possession of it on the 9th inst. He returns his
sincere thanks for the haitering encouragement
extended to the House whilst in his possession
some twelve months ago, and the public
that he returns ID the old stand with redcubl. d
energy to sustain its ancient reputation. His Ia
bic shall ne supplied with every variety that the
market affords. and his Stabls with guod proven
der and attentive Osters. His charges will be
moderate. In return he respectfully solicis from
the travelling public portion of their patronage.
WILLIAM CHAPMAN
p. S.--A Hack and Horses always ready for
the accommodation Of the public.
Oct. 10, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
Commissioners Sale.

\ N obedience 10 { cree Of the Circuit Superior
Court Of l aw and Chancery for Augusta
County, rendered on the 18th of June, 1914, IN a
cause therein depending, between Philip Sheets,
plaintiff, and Elizabeth Sheets, widow Of Elias
Sheets, deed. and others, defendants, shall, on
the 9th day Of November next. sell on the prem~
ses for cash. as much of the 100 acres Of land in
the bill mentioned, which lies in Augusta county,
and is The same land of which Elias Sheets died
seized, and on which Philip Sheets now resides,
ana which was heretofore sold by commissioner
John Seawrlght, and bought by the plaintiff Phi~
up Streets, as may be necessary TO pay said John
SeawTght and others the sums required to be
paid them by said decree, and the costs and exs
pcnses of the sale.
w. II. CARRIER, Comm'r.
Oct. 10, 1S44.--5t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
. A r " o N Q S

s'c'o utt TT IH1PTUTtU D0UDle J7cfION FOrc-
ing and Lifting PUMPS,
a APiED to every purpose for which the
common pumps are applicable, with the i'm
Por'an' addition ct being instantly converted into
an engine that will throw water from SO 10 100
,eet' and forcing through pipe to any required
he'ght. Theyare so simple in their cons ,ruction.
that any person of ordinary capacity may repair
ihem-ard SO durable as seldom to need repairs.
Inc Inc price is much less than any other forcing or
lifting Pump OF like capacity. Their compact,
ness also makes them preferable in many situa-
lions, as one Of common size may be packed in a
box IL by 20 inches, and inches thick, weigh
Ing only about 35 lbs. The subscriber, living in
Harrisonburg, has purchased the right of this
pump for Augusta county, and he ha,ers himself
tha' as soon as materials can be obtained, he will
be able to furnish its citizens with Pumps that
cannot be surpassed in this part of the world.
JOHN r. PLECHER.
Harrisonburg, Feb. %. ls44.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

'E'HE subscriber has on hand at this time a
handsome assortment of A II II | a G ES :,
"hich can he bought low for cash. He is prepar-
ca TO make Carriages of every description at the
shortest notice. Also, repairing done i'm the neat
est manner and at reasonable prices.
lUDSON MACOY.
stanton, June 90, 1874
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
JAMES III. JUREx,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CA Leafs ID. Crenshaw's Old S,and.)
BASIN BANK, RICHMOND, VA,

BASIN BANK, RICHMOND, VA,
SELLS Flour and other Produce on Commits
sion, and makes liberal Cash advances on
Consignment. Farmers AID others sendiny their
produce by way Of Sco,,svlle, will send it to the
care OF Ms. John w. Clyne, who has Ware
house on the Canal bank, aud will receive and
forward 1t to me. free of charge to the owner
My charges for selling are moderate, and the in
terests o! my correspondents strictly Observed
A portion Of public patronage is very respectful.
ly solicited. ]. HURRY.
Richmond Oct &