davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16
BunEAr OF CONSTRUCTION. EarlpMrxr

AND REPAIR, July Is ISL
CtEALED PROPOSALS will be received al
- this Bureau until 3 O'Clock, p. NJ, ot the
llh of September next, for furnishing and deli
vering at the Navy Yard, Broosln, New York :
list All the live oak timber necessary 10 com
plc,e the frames brea>thooks, beam AMI keelson
pieces, ard proniscuous timber Tor ship OF the
line. Il irigac and sloop OF war Tor which par
a deliveries have been made by Chas. +. Slb-
bald, under former contract; and
"a. For ship of the line, >loop Of war, and
schooner; Tor which partial deliveries have been
made by Messrs Van Hook and Vaughn, under
| former contract.
Schedules showing the particular parts OF the
frames the t-hooks--numher ana The dimca
sionS Of The beam ami kecSon pieccs-quantltics
and dimclson> Of promiscuons timber, required
10 complete these contracts, can be Obtained hy
persons wishing 10 offer, on application la The
commandant al the Navy Yard al Brooklyn, y.
York
Separate offers must be- made for supplying all
The Deficiencies under each oil the former con
tracts and the prices asked per cubic foot Tor Tie
frames, timber, and breasthooks for the beam
pieces; for the kcclson pieces and Tor The pro-
mscuuuS timber for cac. class I'll vessel, in each
offer must w. stated separately. The frame tim
Ter Is To lee cut la mouldS. and the whole, in CON
orm;,, with Instructions which will hc furnish
al Ia persons with whom contracts mag be made.
The said timber must have grown within
twenty i've miles rom the SEA. which must lc
proved Ia The satisfaction OF the coinmandahl Of
the Yard and must k- free from all injuries and
defects, which may impair lis good qualities for
tn purposes for which ii is intended, and must he
subject 10 the inspection and measurement OF
persons appointed IL said CCmmandanl, and in
all respects 10 his entire satisfaction. The whole
must hr delivered on, or before The first day OF AE
gust, 1877.
| No proposal will he considered, unless accom-
panied by n guaranty, signed by Two persons,
| (whosc ability Ia make good their guaranty shall
he certified Ia rs some Colnman1ant Of Nary
lald or Navy Agent. that The person Offering
shall, il his o!!cr IL. accepted, enter into contract
before The 10Th October next, for The good and
Sufficient s,llcIcs 10 deliver the timber embraced
in his offer, within the time specified iof Ms de
/ livery.
Ten per cenlum ot the amount Of all deliver
ics will he deducted from the amount Of all bills
which may b. approved for deliveries, and held
as additional secnliiv Ia The bonds Ia H. given,
and will not be paid until the contract shall lie
fully completed, according Ia lis provisions The
remaining ninety per cen,lim of bills thus APP
proved, will be paid hy the Navy Agent al New
York within lhry days after The presentation Of
the hilI. 10 him.
mly - 22-tiIhscpt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

DUBLIC NOTICE.-Lond for S@ie mader
i Dced Of Tfua.-Pursuani Ia Decd OF Trust,
executed on the eighth day OF December. 1886, by
John Mcmillan and Elizabeth his wife TO Law
son Burioor ana the undersigned. and the survi-
vor. for certain purposes therein mentioned, which
deed is recorded in the Ceri:' Office Of Brooke
county ! shall proceed. on MONDAY, the 10Th
day of August next (being Court day 10 sell.
for cash. at public auction, al the iront door OF
the Courthouse in Well>bnrg, in the said county
Of Brooke, a Trac, of Land, living and being in
the said county. on the waters of Harden's run,
adjoining the land, of Josiah Burk and Robert NJ.
Cloud, and containing one hundred and ninety
eight acres. The said land was conveyed 10 the
late Lawson Burfoot and myself, as Trustees 10
secure the re-paymen, OF a loan made by the Com
monwcaih 10 the grantcr Mcmillan, from the
Washington Monument Fund, and The title there
to is believed TO be indispu;abe. Acting as Trus-
tee, however, shall convey with special warranty
JAS f. HEATH, Surviving Trustee.
Richmond, Va, MAY IA, 1911. 2-lati20A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16
No. IL.
WAsniScros, pril 9th, 1898.

WASHISGroS, April 9th, 1873.
Sir: Yours Of HE 20h ult., accompanying an
address 10 the public, made BY order Of The Cen
Tal Corresponding Committee Of this city, was
received, in which YOU request me 10 contribute
such information as may possess, relative t. The
subject of which il treats As am one Of the
only two now present who were of The TeIncs-
see Delegation in 1884, and rs Mr. Clay has
charged that delegation with seductive arts, 10
bring about reconciliation between General
Jackson and himself, esteem il due 10 myself,
and an act OF justice 10 my then colleagues, 10
state, that during The session Of 1921, the Ten
nessee Delegation, except Col. Allan, ard the two
Senator'S with Tie Hon. David Baron, OF Mis-
souri,, and Gen. Leftwich, of Virginia, boarded
a, Mrs. Claxton's and as a mark OF respect for
General Jackson, gave him the dinner 10 which
Mr.. Clay has alluded To that dinner the PreSi-
dent pro tenn. of the Senate, the Speaker of the
House OF Representatives with several other
members and Judge White of Tennessee, then
one Of the Board OF Commissioners for Spanish
claims were invited. | can say with confidence,
that no other motive induced the invitation given
TO Mr.. Clay, than respectful civili!y intended 10
Ike shown 10 The presiding officer Of the House Of
which most OF our mess were member For
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16
Brrr.r or Constructors, EorrrMEHr

AND REPAIR, JHIv IL lSii
rNO carry into cficc; that part Of the act ot Com
i gtesS making appropriations Tor HE naval
service for ie fiscal year ending June 80. lSi3,
which relates 10 the purchase .! American water
roited Hemp
Proposals will w. recci:cd at his Bureau, until
:; O'Clock. p NJ. of The 29;l day OF August next,
for delivering at the Navy Yard, Chare>,own,
Mass, two hundred tons oi American Walcr-Iot-
ted Hemp.
This Hemp must be equal in quality 10 the
Riga Rein Hemp heretofore purchased for the
Navy-samplcs of which are now in the said
Navy Yard-must he delivered free OF all cx-
pensc to the United States and be subject 10 TIE
inspection and approval of persons who will be
appointed bv and act under instructions from Tie
Navy Department
Persons making offers must state the price
asked per ton OF ;,2lo pounds, delivered at me
Nary Yard, and must forward with them Tue
offers of per>ons OF sufficient property 10 become
sureties in one-thld the amount OF The contract
(or lis performance il the oilr should be- acce pteG
Scnara,c proposals will be received for guam
Lilies of no; less than thirty tons, nor more than
two hundred tons To diminish the hazan! 10
contractors ot forwarding hemp from the west
ern States. which may not be OF proper quality
or sufficiently well prepared, the Secretary oil inc
Navy has appointed Two agents, who VIII, when
requested, inspect hemp that may be prepared TO
tuIhl contracts TO be made under this advertise
ment. One of,hese agents will inspect the hemp
Thai may be sent To Louisville, Kentucky, and
the other that which may be sent TO St. Louis, in
Missouri. These agents will I've furnished with
SAMPLES 81 Riga Rein hemp and with The means
of testing the strength o: hemp, and will be ready
10 rive all information in their power, 10 enable
contractors 10 have their hemp properly prepared
and TO ascertain the strength and character OF il
before the expense OF sending it 10 the Navy yarl
/ i incurred. II must he distinctly understood
\ however. that the inspection and opinion Of these
agents is merely 10 diminish the risk 10 con
tractors, By furnishing useful information. The
/ ONLY inspection by which the hemp can be final
Is received and paid for will be that at the Navy
/ Yard where ii is to be delivered.
The whole quantity of the hemp embraced il
any contract must lie delivered at the navy yarC
| Charles,own Mass, on or before the lst day o
/ August, 1915.
In addition 10 the bonds which will be require
for the faithful performance of contracts, ten pc
cent, will be deducted from all bills for deliveries
and retained until the completion of the contract
as additional security for its performance. TIL
remaining ninety per oentum will be paid within
thirty DAYS after The bills, duly approved, shall
be presented 10 The Navy Agent at Boston.
| July % G-t49A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

did moi ,hcn doub nor did suppose it was de-
nicd that his friends were influenced by IT, II was
nnfcr this immersion thai entered into the CON
vcrsation with Mr.. Scott IL occurred as a com
mon-topic, and mol Is suhject ousm, ot na'inS
any special design, with either oi US: a>ned
him il his vote would he popular IN Missouri
He answered. that nine;cen-twcncihs ui his con.
st;,uen,s would h, ourogcd 10 it, ! then inquired
what would Inc said oil him when he returned
home2 He replied thu, his vote would make
great noise for a time; but that their election was
oyer and they could hot touch HIM under Two
wears. and in that time The excitement Would pro-
baby subs;de. He added, that II was a>ceilalhed
if Mr.. Adams should no! be elcclcd on me hisl
ballo, he could no, I've elected afterwards: that II
h. had M, vo,cd for him Mr. Cook, ol Illinois,
would moi have voted for him, ana that without
both of their votes he wonid MOI nave heen eject
ed then remarked, thai as ne ciec'ioh 'iaa oe-
pended upon him, supposed III cay VI his own
failure al The next election, he WORLD he olherWlSe
nrov;ded far no his he answered, that he would
accep, of no appoin,nenl whatever under The adj
mins,ra,ion of Mr. Adams, lest IL should be lc-
oardcd as the reward Of his vote. | asked hun
how he could then expect Mr.. Clay 10 accept The
appo;n,ment of Secretary OF State, rs ii was ru-
mored that il was TO be rendered 10 him, III case oil
Mr.. Adams election and supposed II would be
expected that Mr. Clay would accept II. He lc-
marked, that Mr.. CLAY lid no, act Tor himself, but
for the lyes,-,ha, Mr. Clay was The man OF the
West. eve said he. (alludins as ! supposed
10 The Western members who voted for Mr..
Adams.) 0act for The West, and Mr.. Clay is our
man He mus, not erhimsell as Mr. Clay,
hur as the West. and in that character il will be
his duty 10 accept"
This was len DAYS before the Inauguration oil
Mr.. Adams. had nol icart that the Office was
then already rendered 10 Mr. Clay. nor do know
whether il was: hu, from the report which had
been circulated before the election, connected win
the simultaneous movrmcnt Of some oi Mr..
Claws friends. assumed the conclusion as a mat
ter of course that he was 10 receive the appoint
nen,. and The whole of Mr.. SCOTS conversation
appeared 10 me to admit the fact, on the principle
OF ms assumption. Whether sGo h was his de-
sign. know nol. bui such was the impression
which il, could MOI fail 10 make on my mind
have The honor 10 be. vcr' respectfully, SIR
vour obedienl servant, q. u. BRO" y.
Hon j. II. EAToN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16
Pt.0mtniaiioH.
",XUO Is JAMES x POIKr}


To satisfy The Fcicrali>iS who profess 10 ask
this question in all sincerity, we call uroa Ilo-
race Grcelr, the Editor OF The rabid VIII. paper.
The New Yoyl; Tribune, 10 tell the "wholc truth y
In lSii he wrote u memoir Of Judge White Of
Tennessee; and, abiding 10 the election OF the
Legislature which instructed Judge White out OF
office, used this strong language:
"In 1889, JAMES X. POLK, ONE OF THE
ABLEST MEN AND MOST POWERFUL
SPEAKERS In THE SOUTHWEST, took
the field as the administration (yan Buren, can-
dida!e for Governor; and, after canvass Of IN
prccedenicd vcliemcncc, in which he prered hut
self an orcrmoic9 hofa II speaking. talent, 0ad IN
psfsoani ed"Je&s ami }vpaia5RH Tor his opponent,
Governor Cannon he was elected by So.ac tw'c;l-
ty-tivc hundred majority"
Now, The State olKeniuclly is generally deem
cd 10 I've portion of the Southwest, and We have
the best authority for saving, that James X Polk
is one OF the attest mca in that region, and there
fore can, in every way, compete with Henry
Clay, the Demi-G Of the Wings. In Noyem-
Der, he will not only compete with him for the
prize, but distance him in the race.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16
Gen. v,x Mss, Chairman, &c.
W,s,,,ycTnS. March ~. lsas.

w NSlilSGTbN, NldltN los.
/ Sir Your letter dated 10Th instant. accomra-
nied BIZ an address of the Central Committee of
| Correspondence Of which you are the Chairman
was received ON Yesterday. You >0licI, such in
formation as | ,nay possess on the subjects u
which the address treats. II relates to namph
lei of Mr. CLAW in which, a. IS supposed, he has
undertaken 10 show that General Jackson and his
friends prac,sed seductive arts 10 prevail upon
him, Mr. CLAY. 10 favor the views oil General
Jackson 10 the election 10 the Presidency an; that
when their efforts failed hc, General Jackson
con>pircd with Mr. Eaton and Mr. krcmer TO it,
tmidate Mr. Clav ana 10 deter HIM from vo:ing
Tor Mr. Adams; that General Jackson. in SPEAK
inc of the events 81! the late Presidential election,
has been guilty. of misrepresentation. with
view Ia impress on The public mind. prejudice
against Mr. Adams and Mr.. CLAY: and lastly that
he Mr.. Clay previous 10 the election, had no un-
de.standing whatever. that he would be appointed
Secretary Of State in he event hat Mr. Adams
Were elected
possess very lllo, if any information, relating
To either O: these subjects, which can be oi Use on
either side ii the question.
During the sessions 81 Congress, in the years
IS23 and lcil was in the CITY oi Washington
then acting as one al the Commissioners, under
the Florida Treaty in the course of The w inter,
/ | Was inGii.lhv some al the members oi Congress
| from my own STATE to dine with their mess, II
! Mrs Claxi1ns. Neither at the time Of receiving
hc invitation nor until went 10 dine, had any
knowledge or nilpaiion that any "tacr person
had been invite, 10 dine with them on the sane
dna. Al dinner found General Jackson. Mr.
C!ay. and some other gentlemen, who did no. be
| long 10 the mess and, therefore, presumed they,
- well as myself, were invited guests. neither
saw. nor heard before tn dinner al the dinner,
nor aller inc dinner, any thing which induced me
10 believe there was any political OF eleclioncerins
movement in any way connected with il. Indeed,
the naked political character o the company
would seem 10 forbid such >upposition as
/ among the guests were some oi the most decided
and dscernin. friends of laird candidate, who
WAS not present.
When dinner was over, and n" guests took
/ their leave | do not remcmbc! la have no,iccd
whether any two or more went away in company
with each other or not; as | did not board al The
same house with any Of them, went home alone.
Most respectfully, your ohcdicn, servant,
HUI. l.. WHITE.
General Jonx p. FAN MSS Ch,urmon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16
~.
March 9th, 1923.


Gen J. p Wax Ness:
Sir IN reply 10 vour note of the ooh have
to say. that early in the session Of lS231 visit
cd MIR Clay in person, nul by caid--lhe custom
being 10 call on the Speaker. as ] had heard, Tor
was new member. and - were my colleagues
except two Il i M impression, that some ri
them were in company, but who or how many,
cannot state. II there were any thing remark
able in this visit. netlcr discovered nor noticed
il. ara convinced the dinner business was not
then thought OF. neither WIS reconciliation he
tween General Jackson and Mr.. Clay, nor any
other political movement intended by il, SO far
| knew We Just called 10 see The Speaker
What we undertake 10 manage Mr.. Clay By a
visit and dnnerl Ridiculous | have no re-
collection OF any such conversation as that repre-
scented hy Mr.. Clay i'll his p.mphlct, nor do re-
member what We talked about Some weeks
after this, we concluded 10 gi,e dinner 4: our
boarding house 10 General jackson. The whole
Tennessee Delegation did nol board together, and
there were in the mess gentlemen from two other
States. Previous Ia this time he'd heard the fact
spoken of, and think il was generally understood,
that General Jackson aid Mr. Clay had met ex
changed ciyilies, and appeared mutually dis
posed Ia forget former personal differences. The
dinner was moi given 10 bring General Jackson
and Mr. CLAY together, for the first ime on terms
of respectful intercourse" as intimated hv Mr..
CLAY | am we'll assured, thai that had taken
place before. But il gives me pleasure 10 state
Tor myself, Qind fault who may,) that fcl, gra-
tilted b. contributing, in any degree, even hy the
dinner civliiv 10 the continuation of that inter
coursc The presiding officers ., both Houses OF
Congress, Gentlemen from several STATES, and, Is
il happened, friends Of al The candidates for Pre-
sident, Git am not mistakenly were OF The party.
Three gentlemen from Tennessee, not member,
Of Congress, The First Comptroller, Judge An
derson, Judge White, and General Gaines, were
also present, This civiity was repaid b Mr..
Clay few DAYS after in kind. | would spurn.
even now 10 impuie that act hospitality, on his
part, 10 any unworthy motive, although might
lie invited 10 do So il he principles Of retaliation
were alone 10 he consulted
am with great respect, yours, &c.
j c. SACKS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16
No. =
W.SuIxcroS Cry. April 20, ISIS

w A$HlNtTpN Alil. ~ Iiii ~, 49,
Dear Sill: In answer 10 Your inquiries, can
truly say, that my letter 10 the Columbian Obj
server. OF the 18th January, ls22j. ANNOUNCING
the treason thai then threatened the Republic.
was written Il, my desk pending the session OF
the House. where wrote >cvcia! others ci 81
milar character.
II would bc an unnecessary waste OF time for
me 10 furnish any additional evidence /" prove
the truth oil the charges contained in my letter
Indeed. Mr.. Clay has not, ror can he, meet the
charges contained in il. lie has cndcavorei 10
eyade the charge, by creating an impression that
| was not the author OF the letter 10 Tire Coinmh-
an Observer. and that General Jackson Of MAJOR
Eaton had written the letter. can and Wouid
declare. ii arraisned before iha, tribunal from
whence there is no appeal, thai neither Of, The cen
llemen could have had any knowledge ui The lei
Ter until il was published in print. Nothing can
be more destitute of truth than this attempt OF
Mr. Clay
Respectfully your fellow citizen.
c. kREAlER.
S.-. Ch.;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

TMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE, WASH
Il rSGrox VA-Thc next session oil thl>
institution will commence oh THURSDAY inc -
of August Fu>nhA.-iscv Charles collins, "
A.. Presilcl; and Professor OF Moral ana Men'a
Science. Rev. Ephlan l.. Wiley, NJ A. FRO
fc>.or Of Ancicn; Languages ana Lncid'"ic
Edmund Langley. vi. A.. Professor Oh Ma,ncihd'
tics and 1eachcrof Moicin Languages Epciie'
zcr Stevens, 3. A. Tutor.
The course Of study and plan OF instruction arc
substantially the same Il those OF inc mos, ltsiec
table Colleges in our country. n hiSh s''.iudiu
of Classical aud Mathematical studies Is Sllehu-
ousy maintained, btt al The same 'iine' 'ho>e
which are practical AMI more alfcc'ly coi'liec'eu
with The business OF liie receive particular d.
ten,ion.
EraenScs-Siujent, pursuing the studies OF the
Collegiate Course are charged ;sl5 per session ol
livc months and 10 cent, for the use ol inc Libra
rs. Board is 81 ID per week. \ contingent
charge Of Il - is made for bell ringing, sweep
ing Re No extra charge i made lor washing.
fuel. and room rent although these items 4, s'iii-
lar institutions, usually lurG !; very c"'i>h'cidDic
mar, of the cyn,ns,. Students in the Preparatory
Course ar, charged The same, excepting The tut
lion which varies tro,a so 10 Sl2 81 per session.
Total expense, tor the wear From so 10 40.
tiprerRmcpi.-Thc government oi The College
ismill and parental, bu: energetic ana ''fhl. Ut
officers are constantly with tue students ever fe;l-
dv 10 restrain disorder, 10 watch over Their mo-
rails and correc, their evil habits they Also eat al
the same tables, and reside with their families III
the same buildings
The college buildings are spacious and elegant,
and for beauty and hcalhuncS> ol location I'M,
surpassed hy any in tte State Inc saiubfi,y "'
the climate among the mountains is provcrbial,
he. IL
shall Offer superior advantages lor solid cduca-
lion. The Libraries number about 5000 volumes.
There is also a valuable cabinet OF minerals, and
also all necessary Philosophical and Chemical
Apparatus. I. CoLLiNS
June ( S-Wid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16

GEO NEGROES FOR SALE.--Ihc sub
AJO scribcr will sell, by private contract, in
families and lots 10 suit purchasers, the above
named number of likely and valuable negroes at
any time between the present date and the fir; OF
December nexr, or until that number or there
abou,s is disposed Of Southern planters and 9th
erS rlStng 10 purchase. are requested 10 call up
on the subscriber, residing near Loret,o Post or
flee, Essex county, Ea.-and all letters ofenquiry,
post paid, will he promptly attended 10. The ia
cilites for transportation, by land or water, are
very good, and The negroes, as loi, are equal 10
any ever offered for sale in Va.
RICHARD BAYLOR,
July i I1-lf Executor of Roblt z. Waring.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16
BELL TAVERN, RlcuMoxp, Va.

BELL TAVERN, RICHMOND, Va.
m TIE subscribers will take charge of this
EsF59 popular and wc-known Housc. on Tues
-Nsl:W day, the 10TH and respectfully solicit
share Of patronage from their friends and the
public. They have furnished the house through
out with new furniture. Their table will always
be supplied with the bes, catables the market will
afford, and their bar with the best liquors
RO HILL s. BROTHER.
July 10 20-tlO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-16
United STATES SENATE

The New York Tribune gives the following
list Of the members OF the Senate. showing the
changes 10 take place in ISIS ~, and ~ We
may safely calculate ur Il majority in that body
in 1915 Al present parties stand Wings -,
Democrats -.
!Scrcmiccn !ScGoiotS rinse terms crPuc IN 1915.
Wings l3 Democrats 4.
Samuel S Phelps, VI. John Fairfield, Maine
Rufus Choaic, Mass. Daniel Surgeon Pa.
John B. Francis, r |. BEN. Tappan. Ohio.
! w Huntington Con T. II Benton Missouri
y. T. Tailmadgc y. Y.
w. l.. Dayton, \. j.
X. II. Bavard, Del
w. d. Mcriick, Md
VIM c. lsives, Va.
l. Henderson, Miss.
+, H. Foster, Tenn.
Albert : While, Ia
A. s. Porter, Michigan.
Eieatccn .Stnoioys niOSc te9mS crpifc III 1877.
Wings II. Democrats e.
George Evans, Maine. Levi Woodbury.. \. II.
|. G. Bates, Mass. D. T.. IIuger S. {.
J. f. Simmons II. l. Dixon II Lewis, Ala.
]. w. Miller. ~ j. r. J. Walker. Miss
T. CLAYTON, Delaware. Jas. Semplc. Illinois.
w. 6. Archer Va. w ) Fulton, Arkansas
w. p. Mangum, ~ {.
j. NJ. Rcrrien, Georgia.
A Barrow, Louisiana.
). Jarna9n, Tenn.
J. T. Morchead, Ky
w Woodbridge, Mich.
S.renteca .Srna!os mdosc TRIMS crp,fc m 1919.
Wings L. Democrats r.
VIM Upham, Vermont G. 6. Aiherlon, y. II.
J. A. Pcarce, Maryland. J. Nj Miles, Conn.
II. Johnson, Louisiana SiIas Wright ~ YORK
]. ] Criltenden. Ky James Buchanan, Pa.
w. II. Haywood y. e.
G McDunic S c.
w. +. Colquit', Geo.
a 7. Bagby, Ala.
William Allen, Ohio.
l.. A. flanagan, la.
Sidney Breesc, Ill.
d. Il. Achi>on Mo.
A. H. Sewer, Ark.