davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-02

FINALE ORPHAN SOCIETY," the adj
med annual meeting OF the Richmond Male
Society, will be held, in the Lecture
am Of 81. Paurs Church, this (Tuesdayl eve,
NJ. a, 8 o'clock. Members OF The Socie'y' anu
friendly, are particularly requested 10 al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-05-02

NOWLES' LOTTERY OFFICE, Wall
y street, Richmond, Virginia.
Let Lottery Vendors do and say what they may,
For selling prizes COWLES carries the day.
For To-Day, (Tuesday,) Grand Consolidated
ASS Is, Exua.-Capitals: $4,000, 5000, 5000,
500, 20 Of 600, 20 OF 400, &C., Is Nos. Is Own
IS.
tavn Nos. Maryland Consolidated Lottery
Glass, No. "a:
SO 81 II So So l 81 4S 10 90 S l6 38
For Prizes call al the Lucky Office OF
Maya COWLES.
REGIMENTAL ORDERS.
THE training of the officers of The 18th Re-
| giment OF Virginia Militia, aud those al
thereto, will commence al the City Hall
j, Tuesday evening, at half past3 o'clock, P.
and continue the Sd and 4,b, at The same
ne and place.
.0acers will appear in Summer uniform.
Non-commissioned officers of the volunteer
rps are requested 10 attend the tr aiming.
The Reeimental muster will take place the 5th
May al the City Hall, at half past 10 o'clock
By order of the Colonel.
JNO. q. JAMES,
Aijulalt 18th Regiment Virginia Militia.
Nav 2
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
Invaluable Family Companion.

SIX Lectures on Causes, Prevention and cure
Sof Consumption, Asthma, Diseases OF 10 tne
Heart and all Female Ssend Is paSsi a to
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expande;s. Nail ?,I to
any part, so cts postage lnhang ippSH SH,norte9s'
ne1fect ss to sIO for all Ruptures, Failing OF the
bowels and Womb. and Weak Back, and Snes.; SEN
bU Exnress everywhere. For Braces or supporters
~ Rtnre Supporters give height from head to ioot,
and circumference of person next the surface Just
above the hips If Rupture mention wn,Gn Gs %d
Agents wanted for the sale OF the aooEI TITCH EcH
dress ". VI nost Maid
Feb "a, 1S4S. lily.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
Ca;nchaiagua Triumphant!

nR. TOWNSEND the celebrated manufactu-
IL rer of &c To,1nsend's SarsapariLlo." had ad-
nitted publicly that the California Plant is Jar
better than ScrsapariHa,'' and is the "cheaPest
and best medicine in the world" Pamphlets con-
tanning interesting information as to Its remarka'
bic properties in the cure of Fever and Ague,,
Pulmonary Complaints, Nervous hhectlohs anu
Cutaneoi,s Disorders, from the most respectable
sources, may be obtained at the agencies or VIII
be forwarded to post paid applications, per mall
FREDERICK A. GAY,
Proprietor of "Gay's Canchalagua:"
Depot, 36 Broadway, Nsw YORK.
July l, lS4S.-2O.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
Meeting on the Frontier.

At an adjourned meeting of the citizens of Craw-
ford county at Col. V. MatIock's in said county,
on the I'd of Sept, lS4S, fer the purpose Of ad-
opting such measures may have the effect to
secure in future, well as possible, our property
from the unlawful depredations Of the Cherokee
Indians, and all other persons, as causes are of
very frequent occurrence, where our stock is de-
predated upon by said Cherokee Indians (and per-
haps some other persons) by killing our stock on
this side of the Cherokee line. and also by steal
ing our stock and other property this side of
said line and taking it beyond the line, thereby
causing our citizens much trouhl and incnnven-
ience, which is also attended with expense in re-
covering it again, and it is very frequently not
recovered at all.
Wherefore, be it
Resolved, That wo, whose names are hereunto
annexed. bind ourselves, individually. to conform
to and comply with the provisions of the following
resolutions: ....
Resolred, That we agreo whenever called upon
or notified to assist each other, IN all legal means
and by every lawful effort in our power, to reco-
yer any property which may be stolen from any
one whose name is hereunto annexed; and also
to give all such information, and use all lawful
endeavors that may be in our power, TO ferret out
and bring to Justice any Indians, and such other
persons, as may be guilty of any such offence.
Resolved, That each and every individual cltl-
zen whose name shall hereafter be annexed to
these resolutions. shall be bound 10 CONFORM 10
the provisions of said resolutions and, also, be
entitled to all the advantages resulting from the
provisions of said resolutions.
ResoZred, That such citizens of the Cherokee
nation, and others Of Crawford county, as may
see proper to attend, are invited to meet with us at
the next meeting.
On motion, , -...,
ResolueG, That the editor of the Arkansas In
telligencer be requested to give the proceeding Of
this meeting two publications.
On motion this meeting adjourned to meet again
at said place on the first Saturday in October next
WHITFIELD BOURNE, Chm'n.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
Splendid PREMIUMS.

Post Masters are requested to act as our agents.
That agent who may forward the names of
Eighteen subscribers with the pay, S. 90 for the
same, shall receive additional copy and the
splendid Picture called The World at One View
or if requested, in place Of same, the Portraits
of Gems. Taylor and Jackson. This offer to stand
good for three months, from the first day of May,
lSfS--and to apply at same rate for greater or
tess number Of subscribers. All letters must be
post paid, as those which are not paid we never
take from the office.
Post Masters whose fees do not exceed 5000 a
year, are, by law, entitled 10 receive and frank
free, particularly orders and pay for newspapers.
Please forward your orders, promptly, postpaid,
to G. II. BRACKETTE & CO..
No. 43, Third street, Louisville, KY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
IMPORTANT PREDICTION.
A New State Of Society i'm 1900.

The year 1900 will find this world and its in
habitans in a state of Perfection, and Happiness
never imagined. Robert Ovens System of Socie-
ty will then be universal; mankind will be united
into one ha rmonious brotherhood, enjoying health,
happiness and long life. The above System of
Society is founded upon the Five Acts of Nature,
which folIow:-lst.-Ma is a compound being,
whose character is formed of his constitution
organization at birth, and of the effects of Exter
nal Circumstances upon it from birth to death
such original organization and external influences
continually acting and re-aCting each upon the
other. 2d-Alan receives his feelings and con-
victions independently of his will. 3d-Ihe
feelings the convictions, or both united, create
the motive to action called the s1iH, which stimu-
late him to act, and decides his actions. 9TH
The organization of no two human beings Is ever
precisely similar at birth; nor can artform any
two individuals, from infancy to maturity, to be
precisely similar. 5th-The constitution OF eve-
nv infant. except in of organic diseases, can
be formed into a very inferior or very superior
being, according to the circumstances allowed 10
influence that constitution from BIRTH.
further analysis of the foundation OF the
above system is found below, consisting of I'aco
Facts Only-lst, Man is the Creature of Circum-
stances; ID, The instructive desire tor happiness
is the only cause of all action. The System OF
Society bv Robert Owen, founded upon the above
Facts of Nature, is the only System which can
confer upon the world health, happiness and long
life. In the year 1900, 1T WILL! IT MUST!!
1T SHALLM! be universal St.
~ The reader will Please preserve this paper
for a curiosity, if for nothing else, and In lS6o
compare it with the then existing state of Socle-
ty. Again compare it in 1870, and again IN
1880, observing the progress of the above system,
and the downfall of fall others.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

THE PICTORIAL NEWS.
PUBLISHED MONTHOLY'
HSy e.. III. BRACKETS & CO.,
IN LOUISVILLE, KY,


IN LOUISVILLE, KY,
AT ONLY FORTY CENTS a YEAR;
Three copies for 81 90; seven for So 90; eleren
for S3 90; fifteen for 4 90; eighteen for S. 90
payable inrariable in Advance. Subscriptions
received at same rates for half gear more, as
the publication ,ciH be permanent.
NHlS is spendd well filled sheet, conta ming
- much of the choicest matter, with elegant
illustrations engraved in fine style. Our large
towns, marts Of commerce, and busy life, as well
as many of the beautiful scenes in our country
appear in its pages.
Police reports, city manners and customs, as
well as rural life, are shown in "a most humorous
manner; our country, its mansions and cottages,
its glorious institutions of public character, the
wonder of an age, can be seen in the columns of
the NEWS, in which, too, the word is exhibited as
it is.
The professional man, the scholar, the wit, and
the droll one, well as the most common every
day character, with Generals, Orators and States
men-indeed all kinds and conditions Of people,
stand erect in the Pictorial News.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
AIR" The Mistletoe Eough.n

AR The Mistietoe Eough."
The wing leaders met in the Chinese Hail.
And their coonskns hung on the painted wall
For the various tribes had met that day
10 squabble for Taylor, and squabble for Clay;
And Truman was there, with his Judas face,
intent on getting both power and place
For little he ca res of the means O men,
Which brings the offices round again
Oh, oh, that unpaid letter!
" I'm weary of Harry then Crittenden cried,
'' To elect him our President, often we've tried
There's no use in Disgusting the fact-I vow,
Wen be beaten again, if t-y him now."
Thus on he run-and they all began
10 kick and to curse at each favorte nian--
And some swore strong to their dying Law,
They never would vote for ID man but Clay
Oh, oh, that unpaid letter!
They squabbled all night and they squa billed next da
Still some were for Taylor. and some for Clay
Some for old Whitley, and some for black Dan
Some for Northern, or Southern man
But the dough heads ruled and the blood hounds
And the coons decreed that old Zack should run;
And Morehead the shrew, deputed to tell
Old Zack that the coonies loved him we'll
Oh, oh, that unpaid letter
He wrote that night--it mailed next day.
But no answer came-a month passed away
The coons were struck with amazement all
Yet came at all.
The locos grnned but the coons
And Morehead row'd that the mails were lost
While Truman he cried . where the DIS old Zacb
That he does not send us answer back ~
Oh, oh, that unpaid letter
At last an old package, all thumbled and worn,
Was found in the dead letter office, morn
The seal torn off the clerks--ddnt they roar
For the Museum letter was there with more
Oh, the truth must be told-Mr. Morehead fail'd
The postage to pay when his letter he mailed ;
And that honey'd ePistle Law mouldering there
Coz old tuck hadn't got the ten cents TO Spare
Oh, oh, that unpaid letter
Oh, ooh that unpaid letter
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
Freedom OF the Seas.

The ChicagoD Democrat, asks: what battle fought
by Gen. Taylor, has been attended by more glori-
Gus results than the efforts of Gen. Cass for the
freedom of the seas - Whilst we will not at
tempt to pluck one laurel from Gen. Iaylor'a brow
we may yet point to Gen. Cass' matchless triumph
over English diplomacy in the defeat of the quin-
tuple treaty, with feelings of exultng pride akin
to those which were felt by the Americans upon
the close of the second war of independence in ''c
blaze of glory" on the plains of Chalmette. That
war was for free trade and sailors rights. The
third aoar of independence-the second aoar to'
freedom Of the seas, was waged by Lewis Cass
alone, and it resulted in glorious success. Where
is the American who does not honor the grea
statesman, who single-handed bearded England
| and defeated her Vaccinations against the com
merce of the world. Such one is too deeply
stepped in folly and blinded by prejudice to rani
among the patriots who rejoice in American pros
perity and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
A Distillery for Sale.

WNOR Sale, at my residence, near Evansv1Ie'
Il Ark, the com plete apparatus for DistllIery'
namely: / two hundred gallon still; l one hum
dred' Gallon do =; Worms, Tubs, &C., &c. These
things are all in good order, they have not been
used two seasons, and as do not intend to use
them again, am anxious to sell, which Will DC
on the most liberal terms. am willing 10 sell Oh
a credit where the purchaser will give ample bono
and security. ,,cn,7Dc
Evansville, Jan. /. lS4S.-47-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
VOLUME 9-NO. %.
I SUBSCRIPTION rRlCE -,

/ A WIFE roa GEN. Tow rHUMB.-Tns Mat
moros Flag contains the following account OF n
Mexican female dwarf which we hope will mcc'
our friend Barnum's eye, that he may proc1rr
her for the benefit Of the public in general az
Tom Thumb in particular.
GEN Tom THUMB NowHERE.--Upon scvo
occasions have informed the world. thro
the medium Of our lille newspaper. that d.
was prolific of wonGers-of every thing curir
Natural Philosophy. We have told the of5r
public all about the horned frog, the horned d.
the mule. footed hog, the alfcathaf-dog aft
but tho most singular freak which nature ha-
pctratcd in this curious country, is Govropoa
female Mexican dwarf, description OF whic'
have been furnished by Capt. Gee, Of tho Aia5.
Cavalry. Capt q. state that, hearing oC
dwarf he was induced by curiosity TO visit tho
idence Of her father, about Is miles from this
where hc saw the girl, and describes her rs b.
fifteen years Of age, twenty five inches high,
metricaIiy proportional and weighs only
Sho has always enioyed good health, is lively.
teliigent and in all respects woll-dcvelopcd
man except in size. The is the nineteenth
of the parents, and there are three younger
herself; all tho family. with one exception. p.
ordinarily sized. Now, this pigmy female,
sessed as she is Of ali the ondowmen,s ola won
should be anacrsd to Gen. Tom Thumb.
two exhibited together would procure for the
chero father and his fruitful spouse more b.
fortune than ever groaed in the purse Of a G
or As;or.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
,..nt, far the Arkansas Intelligencer.

i.rnts for the ARKANSAS ih,eiilseh'er'
: Costa. Fayetteville, Ark.
aa 1l'S.'",S q ~ c. G. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark.
|, Barry, Carrollton;
I; grcheIl, Crooked creek
" "S%"ssnwood, Bentonvilie.
W.,I. T Beaties' Prairie,
war, Tmo,o1 aod NJ. Wright, Boonsboro'.
M Karnes, Ashley P. y.
4 y n,uies, IA Neosho, Mo.
| :.Tt. M Honey creek, Mo.
2ano Park Hill. c. N.
| Ester, Kedron.
| ) nsukla, Fort Gibson.
p,ius. Creek Agency.
l. lI,, Io5nson. Fort Washita, Choc. Nation,
EJ.ou. Doaksville,
gsaId. Choct. Agency,
M Mayors, Fort Smith.
v,..er. Pleasant Hill,
Aston, SPadra,
Hays, Dover
rs. GAINESVILLE,
Bpsn, Little Rock,
| f.Gneuwood, New Orleans.
I r EeIIom, Charleston,
V,Pberson, Oak Grove,
SsOhenson. Roseville,
HlIdin, Dwight,
r. Blevin, Washington,
B. Jones, Pine Bluffs,
Foster. Helena,
sI, Batesvllle.
PIrish, Danviile,
Bright, Sugar Loaf,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

d.
ERASMUS BUSHNELL, Solicitor.
PLINY FREEMAN, Actmary.
HVHIS COMPANY has just closed its third
IL wears operations, and published its Third
Annual Report, from which it will be seen that
the business for the last year has been not less
prosperous than the two preceding. Ihe Board
have again declared the usual dividend OF 5o per
cent profits for the last year, for which scrip cer-
ticates are deliverable bearing an interest OF SIX
per cent. on demand. Thus, in three years, 81
ner cent. on the amount of premiums received,
have been annually returned to the assured.
During the past year ending April 10, 1913,
7o6 new poIicies have been issued. the premiums
for the wear. amounted to S71,676 66. It's ac-
cumuIated Fund of more than Sl2S.OOO is secure
Iv invested according to law, atfording the most
ample indemnity to the assured.
Policy holders, whether " they continue for
life. or for short TERMS" receive their pro rata
profits. 70 od;,.
$50, may be paid 60 per cent. IN cash. and no'e
without guarantee, for 40 per cent. thereof with
interest at & per cent: or in cash annually, SEMI
annually or quarterly, by adding interest on de-
ferred pay nients. All premiums for periods shor1
of life must be paid in cash. Should the party
viye TO make thirteen annual payments. ieaV-
;no the dividends to accumulate, it is supposed the
no1icv will be fully paid for, and the accumulation
ultimately added the policy. 1t is believed ina
no company doing business IN this city, whether
foreign, or from the neighborIng states, ofers sc
nre,t facilities. with equal security. The charter
3 from the State of New York, and the securl
,;es under the strict inspection of the Comptroller
of the State. .
| Pamphlets illustrating the principles OF Life In
snrance. Forms of Application, and other Blanks
NAV be had at the principal ofhce' or ol any
its aoeDts,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

The HUMAN SThTJGE.-Tho idea that tH-
nal progeROrs Of tho human race were eNcec
~ large, and tall in stature, is still held by
European writer's Not many years sine
French author published work in which he
deavorcd to prove that there has been n gror
depreciation in the size Of man, from the
menccment Of the world downwards. and TINT
same lessouing control will continue 10 exert an
huence until the end Of time. a correspond
decrease in the age Of mankind may be observ
it Is alleged, by inquiry into the longevity Of
human race IN the several centuries of the wor
Some contend aIso that the deficiency in the nu
Der Of years between the various persona ges o..
uced IN the ancient sacred writings and those
our day. is more than counterbalanced by the gre
increase Of our species throughout the world, q
that IN the place OF accumulated years, we ha,
accumulated numbers, whose existence is brio
that earth may not be filled to ovcrlowing. A
thesearo curious speculotions. not without ntoros
TO tho nquring mind.
A French author, an ncademian, Of some no!
calculates that Adam was lob foet 8 inches
height, Noah little over 100 feet, Abraham 81.
Moses 30, Hercules 10, Alexander 6, Caesar le
Than =. pronroSsne -, tI.is ~aiis.- 50, Co. :
hence, the world will be filled with race Of
pnuans.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

TRUSTEES. ........
NJ Merchaut Robert B. Coleman,
JIM. Nixon, DaV'u =, "a poAe,
Samuel G. Paxson, III, ~, ~ Hey ..o'
Henry A. Nelson. N. y. Ropel' D..
o. Bushnell, nenry NJ 81,
John S. Bussing, hicnaru H
Morris Franklin, "A. rreelnan' m;., u
DH 0I un,cbinson. Samuel w. Dodge,
C.. F. Linsey, D. ., D0"'
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
~Georpe Wilkes, NJ. D., % Laight street.
Coruelius Bogert, NJ. D., 5 St. Marks Place.
The undersigned agents for the above com
n,nv are prepared to effect Life Insurance. 'i ou
90 or HE terms. Losses will be promptly
adjusted. d. L. Lille Rock.
A. WALLACE, Agent,
Van Buren,, Arkansas
r. A.. WATKINS, M. D.,
Medical Examiner, Little hoch'
R. STEVENSON, M. D., -,
Medical Examiner, Van Buren, Afh'
Van Buren, June %, lS4s.-lS-t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

TIE MORALS OF THE ENGLISH ARisTocEAcr .
The Marquis Conyngham was recently brou
into the Queens Bench in the city Of Londol.
show cause why he had refused to pay the SUI
500 which his lady, the NIarchioncss had c.r
tracted with silk mercer, while living scper. s.
from his lOrdship and on her own hook al Mia1
Hotel. His lordshp in reply, proved that sr.
1913, the time of their mutual agreement TO sop.
rate, he had allowed the Marchioness the sum .
$4,000 a year, which he considered an adequff.
allowance. The counsel for tho plaintiff req
that the debt with the silk mercer controc.,#
before single cnstoilment on the allowance had
been paid, and on that ground demanded the sol..,
ment of the bill. 4 portion Of the charge or
III pairs Of gloves which had been furnished D..
adyship in tho course Of four months. The CO.
was not decided al the conclusion Of our occorr
These people are two Of tho oristocrocy g..
whom The special constabes turned out so brov
on the J0lh Of April last. We have no doubt
silk morcer was one of the loyal conservators ."
that occasion.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

JUDICIAL GALLANrRY.--JudgoT Thomas, OF "o-
cester, Mass, being unable TO attend the cuz"n
celebration at F.tchburg, an invited guest, so-
the following toast
"Tle only to'cra51e form OF Slarery-That where
one woman holds captive man-in whg Oh.
victim not only hugs ms chain, but the little tErn
that rivets il. "
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
3anetrD.
From the New Haven Register.
The Dead Letter Office.

| DEDICATED TO THE NEW HAVEN TAYLOR CLUB BY AN
OLD COON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

Never tell man he's fool; in the first place,
he won't believe you; in the next, you mako him
your enemy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

A horo, private hero Of the Mexican war en-
tertains the public with one Of the most huun~ oar
aud at the same time severely caustic ar,ic.as wH
have read for many day. His thomo Is taa
"brevet" system--tor to a regular system l has
been reduced. The writer Of the article f nae me-
direct fault with the brevets thot have bCcn Er
-lavishy given out--for he confessos that t'e n.-
fcers did well in Mexico, with some triling assn
lonce upon every occasion rendered by the n1-.
Nor does he object to the gold medals, as arga rr
sGucers and half an inch thick, voted by Con
ss--nor 70 he elevation Of Gen. Taylor to tn
sidency, as he cannot receive any higher m. ...r
honors. Having lost leg in Mexico, the wr-.
is entitled to pension of ninety dollars per ln.
, num; which sum, cosderng the loss of rho
will coihe him decently, provided the Comm
nor Of pensions shall find time TO up the paper
his case. OF the loss Of his leg ho does no- C..
| plain, for il is hereditary. His grandiataaT
the same part OF his body at Lexington, az. .
father at Lundy's Lane.-Cin. Com.
GIVEN UP BY THE WMGs.-Gen. Leslie Cooml
of Ky =, addressed what few Taylor men thef5
at Buffalo last Mouday. He was in low spirits
as it would appear by the matter of his sPeeaa.-
The Courier gives some extracts from it. IGl
following for instance
lin IS44 at this time Of tho year, Mr.. |Iay
was elected President of the U nited States by over
n hundred thousand majority. In Novembcr. a.
found James X. Polk had the most votes.''
IL have travelled through ten States of the Union
and if the Whig party DO not arouse themsa 'ya
Lewis Cass will be tho next President. "
The General alsodenounced the Wilmot prov
MS a humbugl How will this suit tho Wings
This is the samo man who pledged himself
climb slippery pole of 100 feet high, feet f.
most, if Clay was not elected ia 1914. lie s
not yet fulfilled his promise.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

VEO. w NAlLUOh9 DtO
Andrew Morton, Solomon Farris,
Josiah HarreI, A. A. Talkington,
William Burchfeld, Hamilton Lucas,
James Black, James Nj. Lewis,
James R. Smith, 6. w. Stoneroad,
G.. w. Matlock. Henry Prescott,
VIM. G.. Shannon, James w. Yates,
Whitfield Bourne, j. s. Rainwater,
James Walker, Thomas N. Aaron,
William Low, Champion Farris,
Charles A. Waddle, Hiram NJ. Echols,
Solomon Forester, Valentine Matlock,
Andrew L. Wilson, Elisha II. Robinson,
James Enlow, James M. FORESTER,
G. w. Harris, John James,
Nestor Fort, J. w. MatIock,
Hiram Wells, indian Johnson.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
Hats

b. Hats.
NsnIon extra Castor Hats.
10 Moleskin and Paris do.
na white Russia and Brush do.
Iee,I and sporting do.
n u, =, hqena Vista and Mexican do.
[ ! PACK and white wosl do.
: Leghorn do.
"ed and for sale by
WALLACE & WARD.
FUR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
1kn LBS Turkey Red Yarn, for sale by
LOU June TO- WALLACE & WARD.
Strayed or Stolen.
NAUTILUS LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK .

Principal office No. 6s Wall street.
A. Nj. MERCHANT, President.
r. B. COLEMAN. Vice resident.
ERASMUS BUSHNELL, Solicitor.
PILNY FREEMAN. AckMarU.