davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
9. hags T + Z Powder.


/. h..s blasting Powder.
nj JAMES c. PAR RIDGE
ysgEN THOUSAND Cigars, ScSi.a,"t'
Spanish. Cat and Dry. SC. nave
Ills d,y received per steamer + Iro'x "
Coz segers OF ,he f,llowing choice bfants--
Reralie. In Vuet;a, Canones, La Norma
asp.,ta cnaroois. Cazadores. Irsbucas
Victoria, Ecfec, Ladies and PfnciPcs Also
l5.x .;carlulai.i, Spanish Cut and Dry
Sotcs SNUFF. sc. which will DO sold low.
wholesale or retai; at ,hencw store Oh Va
ter below Jcifr.son.st.
NJ ]. G.. LAUMAN.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
Farms for Sale.

A WELL improved farm for sale tour
IA miles west Of Burlington. containing
two hundred and cightv-sceen acres one
hundred acres und,r good cultivation; also
good frame house and harm, good young
orchard of grated fruit; also TIRES good
wells of water.
Also, for sao good farm situated about
the centre Of the Virc,nl, Grove. Louisa
snun,y. continuing $50 acres. with sv snir
,crcs under good cnltisati N and fence,
,lso double log house. Both the above
arms are we'll w"tered and the timber anu
prairie OF each is adjoining For tur'Aer
partcnhrs enquire at the HawS-Eyeoiflcc-
oct24 -
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
New Fancy Goods.

New Fancy Goods.
NEW styls Grape de Pekin and fancy
LIZ twiilea cashmere, muslin de laines
and alpacss well assorted. for ladies dresses
very cheap. Alec fancy velvet prints ant
shswls, large and small shawls new styles
also ribbons, artficlals, gloves, &c, Will
Gaiis and fancy trimmings, gimps, ana
p:nd:d lot OF cslcoes.
NJ WESLEY JONES.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
Powder. Powder.

THE ubs,ria7.r aas been appointed cole
L sgen, IN Darlington for Messrs Ciaiin
md Smiths celebrated sporting powder, al
nbsslinc powder. which will be sold at
a.s n,unfs cturers prices, now on hand:
ID kegs + + ! Powder.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07

Te,rho yol L'O1' So
District Cour' for sad County, to
Nocember Term thereof 1914
William Phinnoy. p'H. Assampsit
William Ross, Def'.. ! Attachment.
YayuE said defendant will hereby tax" no.
tice that on the 9th day Of March,
D. 1874, writ "f attachment was issued
ont Of tbs Office Of the clerk Of said court
in the above entitled sui. for the sum OF
SIX hundred and seventy dollars or near
hat amount and also that on the 81 me day
a sum was ISSUED out Of the office OF
the said clerk of 90 III court to David &. bial
asGarnshre in the above entitled salt which
has been returned duly served on said Gar
nishee.
Now unless the said defendant shall mp.
near and plead before the next term CT the
court, judgment viii be entered and the
property 80 attached will be sold 10 satisfy
the same.
Dated June 18th, 1874,
JOHN ). DUNLAP, clerk
Browning and Grimes & Starr, Plaintiff
Attorneys
sep, i2-tf 10
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
We yy,.F.rD RECY GOODS.

We yy,s.a.rD RsECH GOODS
rONSISTING Of The real Damask Silk
~ Cashmere. Broche, NJ. de Lainc anC
other
wis.
G.os dc Swiss. Persian aud satin Silks, elk
Points and other Hdkfs,
Alpsccaa, Alpines, Bonlhszines. Victoria
rhibets. Orlcsus. csmbleteens, Mcriaos
silk net, and coin Lacc Yelling. &c.
silk Umbrellas, Parasols, Sun shades, &c
ORGANIZES aud BALZARINES.
De Lainesand com. Lawns; large asso
ment Of Prints
Ginghains, Tarlson. Bobinct. ig'd Jaconet
L1ces, bi.Ie and Thread Edgings and In
settings.
A variety Of Ribbons, Silk worsted anc
Cotton Hosiery aud Gloves, SC.
Ass'd Broad Cloths, Cassimcroa. Buckskins
Satnets, Jeans,
Black and Fancy Satin, and other Vestings,
And a variety Of Plain and Fancy Liner
and Cotton Goods for Summer clothing
with Trimmings for same, &c
6FsIhe prices Of the above goocs VII
be- made to suit Purchasers.
api844 COPP i PARSONS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
b. the President: e
THo IL. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land CDtce

Notice to Pre- ssm p:ion Claimants.
Every person entltied to the right OF pre-,
emption to any lands s4thsa the limits Oh
the townships above en.inirateo, - req"r-
ed to establish the same To the sa isiacl'"h
of the Register and Receiver the proper
Land Office, and make pay inent tnere' u as
soon as practicable alter seeing '"'s "''''o'
and before the day appointedSpr the com
mcncement Of the pubic sale o' inc Town
snip, embracing the tract claimed aoose
designated: otherwise sach claim WI o'
forfeited. nv H. oLn
Commissioner Of the Genera! LIN" Cpce
Nov I. lo44--tds -
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07

SALT! S.ALT!!
500 bbis of Refined Kanawhs SALT
for sale low for cash.
Enquire OF The subscriber at bis shop, az
Joining the Hawk-Eye Office on Mainst.,
few doors below Fletcher's Hotel-Rs-
m. mber the stand.
SILkS A. HUDSON.
Octi7-tf Il
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
Ha! hal! ha -! Ha ha ha !.

Ladies and Gentlemen, have you heard Of
the news?
The "Old Shoemaker's" returned with
BOOTS and with SHOES
They will fit the old lady, young lady, baby
and all;
So you that are needy just give me call
TIME undersigned respectfully informs
I his old customers and the citizens gen.
orally that he has just returned from the
Eas: with 'arge assortment Of Boots aud
Shoes Of every variety. Leather Of all kinds
and shoe findings for the Craft. consisting
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
Partnership

X CsHALL, cf Mount Pieasant.sand F.
y D-. MILLS. If Ru' ington .ha We This day
EAmociated themselves into a partnership
M the practce OF Law under the name ana
zlyia VI Hall and Mi.is. They will atteu
all the Courts of tile first and second JUDI
ciai Districts. Criminal business attended
to in any part OF tbs Territory. Once IN
the brick building on Main Street nov o.
cupied by /. y. Mifs
! "a J. e. HALL
| Ed. MILLS
Sep!s '44-.f tGas eopyj II
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07

NT.N YORK SPRING Fa HONS
Florence Braid and other Bonn.ts,
brush Cass and silk tiats; Caps &c. for
ale very Iow ~ CO?P Y PARSONS
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
TO RENT.

~ hENls
= HE store house on the cornsr of Water
4 and Wishing on.sts., now occupied by
Mai. w II. Mauro The term to commence
after the first day OF November next.
Enquire Of GRIMES g. SIAkh.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
Leather.
Ttrriiofy Of iosoa
Des 4fynes Co,
District Court for sad county, To The Nor
Term, 4. d. 1874
Abram Sedore.)
vs. Bill for Divorce.

vs. Bill fog Divorce.
Nancy Sedore.>
FfSlE sad Nancy Sedore will hereby take
I uatce that on the 3rd day Of April.
1911. the said Abran, Seaore t!td his bill oil
CON plant IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the
said court praying to be divorced from the
bands ct Nttrimon from the said Nancy
Sedore for the 'ollo~ing causes to wit
That the SAID defendant has subsequent
to her marriage with said com pialnsnt com.
miticd the crime OF wiiful adultery.
2nd That said defendant has been guilty
Of such cruel and bdrbarous treatment To
the said complainant Us to ondanger his
life.
And that whereas Subpoena was issued
on the same day Of the fling Of said petit
ton IN ms case which mas been returned
non est
Now unless the said defendant shall ap-
pear before the court aforesad sitting as a
court y. Cllnccry, Oh or before the first da v
oil the next term thereof and answer sad
bill o.: com alalnt the same shall be taken
as confessed and decree entered pro con
iesSo accordingly.
Dated this l9tn dav Of June, A D. lS44
JOHN 5. DUNLAP Clark.
a. R p Green sol'fs Tor CON PIT.
sept3-9, prs lee Sl0 ID
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
Octl7-t
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
sENHE dwelling house now occupied BY Il
L G. Foot on Main.st. A commodious
building and pleasantly situated
Enquire Of GRIMES s. STAIR
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
To Let.

To Let.
AVE vii let for a term Of years part Of
w lot No 1871. immediately south oil
the new Market house. The lot IS ehgl.
nv situated ior stores and basin cs> houses.
Enquire Of GRi MIS- ) AK
sep5 IL
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
Hats, Caps, and Bonnets,

Gen,lemcns' Fur. Russia, Nutria and
Cashmere hats. Otter. Seal, Fur, Cloth
and Oil Caps. Ladies' Straw and Florenci
Braid Bonncts Alsn-One hundred case.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-07
NEW STOR z.

vTHE undersigned has.iust, opened in the
d. room adjoining Wesley anes. onsJef-
fersnn Street, general asso1k New
md Fashionable s~sssm ~
FALL & EysX3rTE9 e. no 8,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-20

el and unjust for so doins-forgelins al the sa ma
time that The Wings had been placed in similar
dilemma Whilst !, with pleasure, ADM, ,ha,
Mr.. Van Buren, was my first choice Tor tina, h;oh
station, had now The power, and could, without
offering any violence to the inalienabe rights of
the people, make him President-I would NOT al
the expense OF immolatihg Col Polk. He is
now the President Elect; and, have no doubt,
will be regarded and respected as such By his
country But when the term, which Col. Polk
voluntarily pledged himself if elected to serve,
and no longer, shall have expired the courteous
Wing can then, without infringing upon the rights
either of the People or the President unfhrl its
flag for Mr. Van Buren,, which will find warm
response from the Democracy Of the Union, and
can then better than nOtc, "uDite harmonic and
moderate parties" without invading the rights
either Of the People or the President
Again-Had New York the moral right 10
pursue the course the courteous Wing chalks oul
Had she the moral right 10 give her vote 10 Mr..
Van Buren,, which has been cast by her people for
James X. Polka Would she not have the same
right 10 cast il for Mr. Clayl
Would there not be more justice in casting i,
Tor Mr. Clay, who has received nearly one moie,y
of her votes than tor an individual who has no,
received solitary one 7 Is it TO be inferred be-
cause she gave her vote TO Mr. Polk, tina, MIR.
Van Buren, could have carried the Stale2 Gen.
HARRISON carried the State in 40; and the same
train OF reasoning would have given i, 10 Mr.
Clay in ~; but such is not the fact Therefore,
it is beyond human sagacity or human foresight
10 say how the State would have gone, had Mr.
Van Buren, been the candidate But admit that
Mr.. Van Buren, could have carried New York,
! contend, as her vote has been given to Mr..
Polk, she was morally and virtually bound to give
il 10 him. Let precedent, frausht with such
fearful consequences, open the door to intrigue
and corruption, and give ii, as the deliberate
conviction Of my mind that the rights and iber-
ties OF the people cannot long survive-the United
States, al no distant day, would be found, like
ancient Rome, offering the Presidency to the high
est bidder. ANXIOUS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-20
DIED


AT her residence in the county Of PowhataD,
Virginia, after an almost unprecedenlcdly pre-
tracted and severe illness of years duration, Mr.,
SALLY TAYLOR between IS and 80 years Of age.
She was, 10 all appearances, from her youth, :,
Christian, bur, for many years before her death,
strictly pious and devoted member OF The Bap-
list Church The writer has been intimately ac
ouainied with the deceased from his childhood.
and believes it has fallen 10 the lot of any
lady in this lower world TO he among the best and
suffer most, that lady was Mrs. Sally Taylor.
Ir Wing, Religious Herald and Western pa
pers please copy.
Died on The 18th November, at vaucuse, in
the county Of Orange, Va, Mary FiNNGLLA,
daughter Of Samuel and NJ F. Sknker. aged y
years. Not 10 euIogiZe the dead, butio benefit HE
living, is the object OF the simple memorial we
now present OF one, whom 10 see was 10 admire,
TO know her was 10 love, that by her bright OK
ample in all that was ''lovey and Of good report"
she, though dead, may "luIe 10 brighter worlds,
and lead the way" 1t is the beautiful consisten-
cy OF her Christian character which We would
exhibit, for the imitation Of those who read ihis
testimonial Of her surprising loneliness and
worth When scarcely l6 years Of age, she con
secrated her young heart with all freshness and
ardor of its affections, TO the Savior OF sinners
since which time, His glory appears TO have been
the prevailing and paramount desire OF her soul
Long long, will The circle Of those who were prl-
yileged 10 know her, remember the beaming in
,elligencc Of lha, eye, radiated BY mind OF rare
endowmenls, judiciously cultivated with assidn-
Gus care, and richly stored with knowledge from
every available source; but memory's halowed
fondncss will delight still more 10 dwell on that
meekness OF true wisdom which ever character
lied her, and lead her ITO st al the feet OF Jesus
and to count all things but loss for the excellency
of the knowledge Of Christ, her Lord"-to serve
him, and promote his glory, being the great incen-
tive TO the faithful occupancy OF The talents VIE
which he had so eminently endowed her
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-20
EXTRACT of a letter from Kenturlv

"Permi, me, Sir, 10 congratulate you and my
native State on The triumph of Democracy in
The election Of Mr.. Polk. Another sblemn de-
cision Of the American people, that the Govern
ment shall not BE- administered on Federal prin-
ciplcs, nor by renegade from the Republican
ranks. Although we did moi succeed in eectins
Democratic Electors in this State, We shook the
pillars Of the Federal temple, which hope and
believe will now totter till it falls and Kentucky
will assume her true and natural position in the
ranks Of the Democracy Nothing but Stale
pride, the influence and personal popularity OF
Mr.. Clay, have retained her so long in false po-
si,ion. Where will the disappointed detnagogues
and active partizans OF the Wing Party go?-
We cannot receive them, and they will not be
content 10 sink into insgnificance. We may look
out for new combinations and new names. and an
attempt TO set up and force upon US new issues;
Tor, the spirit OF opposition 10 equal rights never
dies. But its chances Of success would fain
hope, are constantly diminishing with every de-
feat and the great body OF The people will be-
come more and more attached 10 the principles
which, in their practical operation, secure 10
them the greatest amount OF good, till We shall
become unworthy 10 enjoy the blessings OF civil
and religious liberty. May that time never
come"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-20
No, sister, no.
THE COMING EVENT.

Curtain the lamp and bury the bowl
The ban Is on drinking!
Reason shall reign the queen OF The soul
When the spirits are sinking.
Chained lies the demon that smote with blight
Mems morals and laurels;
So, hail TO Health and a long Good night
To old wine and new quarrels'
Nights shall descend, and no taverns ring
To the roar of our revels;
Mornings shall dawn but none OF them bring
White lips and blne devils
Riot and Frenzy sleep with Rcmorse
In the obsolete potion,
And mind grows calm as ship on her course
Ger the level Of Ocean.
So should it be !-for Mans world Of romance
Is fast disappearing.
And shadows Of CHANCES are seen in advance,
Whose epochs are nearing;
And days are at hand when the Best will require
All means OF salvation,
And the souls OF men shall be tried In Inc nre
Of the final Probation.
And the Willing no longer or sneeSs or smiles,
And the Wording disembles:
And the black-ninded Sccptic feels anxious at
whites,
And wonders and trembles
And fear and defiance are blent in the Jest,
vi Tue Dlluu Scti-uCCChSi
And infinite hope is born in The breast
OF the childlike Believer.
Darker the lamp, then, and bury the bowl,
Ye Fai,hfullesi-heartedl
And "a your swift wears hasten on 10 the goal
Whittier worlds have departed:
Spend strength, sinew, sonl on your toll to atone
For past idleness and errors;
So best shall We bear to encounter alone
THE EVENT and its terrors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-20
THE ENQUIRER.
richmond. Decembcr rs.
Go nlead and do nonr Duty!

We received letter BY Yesterdays mail, from
an intelligent Correspondent al Washington, who
calls our attention to Mr.. Folks sualion the COM
positiou of his Cabnei-and the duties he will be
called upon 10 discharge. Curia pull ddrisdrl. We
agree with him decidedly in the opinion that Mr..
Folks position demands the highest energy and
moralcourage." ltcerlanly does; and we also agree
with our Correspondent that MI Polk VIII mol
be wanting TO the occasion. The equanimlty OF
his temper the deliberate consideration which he
gives TO every subject, and the frmness OF his re-
solves are adapted 10 the responsibilities OF ms
office. Ifthere lie one rule in the world, which
we would more anxiously impress upon MIR.
Folks mind more than any other, it would be, to
DO MS DUTY, fearless of all consequences-care-
less Of The attacks Of his enemies, regard
less OF the censures which the would-be great
men may threaten, or may press upon hm-and
10 trust himself in The hands of the people. The
same people who raised him TO his present office,
will support him in il, if be but do his duty
With his eye fixed upon that only, without look
ing 10 the right hand or the left, he may rest con-
fdently upon the support of the country. "Who
is stronger than these great men = 1.-The Demo-
cracy is" Mr. Polk is invested with great power
by the people TO carry out great principles; let
him discharge that duty faithfully, earlessly with
the moral courage which becomes the elevated Of
flee which he is about to fill, and he may pass
through the fiery furnace unscathed by open enc
mics or by protessed friends-by the fiery attacks
OF the one, or the more indirect censures of The
other Do HIS DUTY, is the great secret of his
safety and success. Fear no man. Garry out
his principles. Do this, and millions of freemen,
who have no selfish interests 10 gratify-and the
good OF their country only in their hearts, will
stand by him, and protect him against all opposi-
ton with the egis Of their power.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-20

iords TO example, invited Mexico and her SISTER
Republics to take their rank among The lndepend-
ent nations of The earth. The influence which
this important event had upon The conduct OF Inc
European powers, is 100 we'll known TO require
eucdaton The example Of the United States
was followed almost Immediately; and Mexico,
little more than one year after she had proclaim
ed her independence, was represented al Wash-
ington by Minister, invested with all the pfero-
gatives of an Ambassador OF tree Stale, ana d.
plomatic and commercial relations were soon
after establishe between her and the mosl lnnu-
entail powers ofthe old world
In this State paper, no ausion is made 10 inc
new doctrine OF quasi independence, OF dis-
tncton between sovereignty de taeto ana &c
jnre The non-interfercnce BY the United States
in the struggle for Freedom, during lis con-
tnuance, is placed upon the righlln ground
s'the immu,able principle OF noninterierence IN
the domestic concerns of other nation" while
that independence was neither declared nor con-
sumnated and when thus declared and recos-
missed upon the ground equally sacred among US,
that "ofinyiolable neutrality among belligerents"
These principles are ample, in all similar cases,
to furnish guides TO our conduct-They are Daseo
upon a solid foundation, viz: that among Foreign
States all occupy an equal position, all have equal
rights, no Judgment can be pronounced upon the
questions which divide them. The de Jure and
de taeto doctrine on the other hand imply inle-
roTity of position inferiority OF right and the ca
pacty Of foreign power TO pass its judgment
on these questions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-20

10 observe to u,-ls', Tha! in the present case
The project ofpeaceable acquisition BY the unllea
States originated prior 10 the war, and eqnse &C.
qnenty before project Of conquest could have
existed ed. That the right of neutral 10 pro.
cure for Itself, by bona 6dc transaction, properly
OF any sort from belliserent power, ought not 10
be frustrated by the chance, that rightiul con-
quest thereof might thereby be precluded a
contrary doctrine would sacrifice the just ln'el,
es,s OF peace TO the unreasonable pretensions OF
war, and the positive rights Of one nation 10 the
possible rights of another A restraint on the
alienation OF territory, from nation at war 10
nation at peace, is imposed only in cases where
The proceeding might have collusive reference
10 The existence Of The war, and might be calcu-
lated to save the property from danger, BY placing
il in secret trust, to be re.conveyed onhe return OF
peace. No objection OF this sort can be made TO
The acquisitions we have in view" In conclu,
sion he says with these observations you will
be left 10 do The best you can, under all ciIcum-
Stances for the interests of your country, keep
ing in mind, that the rights we assert are clear
tina, the objects We pursue are just"
A NORTHERN WING.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-20
HENRY COUNTY

AT meeting OF The Officers Of the 9Th Regi-
ment of Virginia Militia, held al Marinsvile, In
the county OF Henry, on The 9th December, 1914.
10 appoint delegates 10 attend the Military Con-
venlion, proposed TO be held in The City OF Rich
monG on the - day OF January, 1915, for the
purpose Of taking into consideration the Military
Laws OF this Commonwealth, and TO suggest such
alterations and amendments thereofas experience
has shown will conduce TO the better organization
Of our Militia:
On motion, Col John T. HARRISON was called
to The Chair, and C. Y. Thomas appointed Sc
crctary
Al the suggestion Of various Officers, the fol-
lowing Resolutions were unanimously adopted
l. Resoircd, That this meeting fully approve oil
the proposed Convention, To be held in the City
OF Richmond, on The - day Of January next,
and that John L. billiard, Zepheniah Stuts, VIM
I. Clarke, Capt. Draper, VIM. Hix, and David
Barrow, be, and they are hereby appointed dele
gates 10 represent this Regiment in said Conven-
tion
On motion of Capt Stults, the names OF Ire
Chairman and Secretary were added to the above
lst--and should the said delegates fail 10 attend,
resolved that Col Street OF Franklin, John T.
Wootton, delegate from this county, John X. Ed
munds Of Halifax, Col. Oscar NJ. Crn,chlied OF
SpolSylvania, and Col. Samuel ID. Burke OF
Prince Edward be, and they are hereby appoint
=. RfS0ireJ, That we deem il cxpedient 10 re-
establish Battalion masters, and TO require every
private 10 appear upon the different mustcrs with
gun Of some description.
g. Resoired, That we deem tproper TO increase
the number of musiers leaving il optionary with
the Regimental Courts 10 fix the days on which
the extra musters shall be held.
g. Resolved, That one company in each regi-
ment be furnished with arms at the expense OF the
State, and be required 10 muster once month
for year, and afterwards be exempted from mi
litary duty in the time of peace. except in the
Regmental and Battalion mus,ers until cacf.
company in the Regiment has performed like
service.
$. Rsolrrd, That wedeem itinerpedient ,oreyive
the office Of Brigade Inspector.
& Rsnlred, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the Chairman and Secretary,
and copy thereof be forwarded 10 the Rich
mond Enquirer for publication; with the request
that The Richmond Wing, Lynchburs Republican
and Virgnian will copy.
JOHN T. HAIRSTON, Chm.
c. Y THOMAS Secy