davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
The New Franchise Bill.

From the lists returned by the Clerks of Unions
of persons qualified to vote under the Franchise
bill, we can form some idea of the extent OF the
newly-created Irish constituency The Northern
H1ig estimates tho number Of voters for Antrim
to be about 10000. The return for the city of
Cork is 1903, while the Examiner surmises that
the County constituency will not fall far short of
10000. The County OF Mayo, which at the late
contested election could only muster 80 cleo
tors. will under the new law, have about 1000 !;
while the Leanster Express states the probable
Kildare 3 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
PIEDMONT.

turin, Wednesday, Oct 9.-The Risorgimento
contradicts the statement that Gen. Lahitte had
sent note to NJ. Ferdinand Barrot, disappearing
the measures of the Sandman Government with
regard to the Bishops Of Turin and Cagliari.
The Divisional Council Of Alessandria has OPP
proved, almost unanimously the report on the
confiscation of ecclesiastical property.
The Italian loan proposed by the Austrian Gov
eminent for the Lombard Venetian kingdom has
turned out complete failure. Only 500, 900 lire
have been subscribed, and Rothschild has re-
NAMED completely aloof from it while he has,
on the contrary, taken the Piedmontese loan on
advantageous terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
GpATEI.

MAD RID , Ie. Gen gerrano exasperated at the
soate aet Which lha he received at the Palace on the
d ttfa Of this wrote letter ts 6ayas dse
heh . he dt saee contrary to bis pre-
Sen.ea 6tention, and solely through Difference to
to advice of Cen Naryaez and the assurance
liza he would be well received, be would regard
,E fa' conduct of Gen Naryaez as snare fer him.
Mess the General should resign, or unless he,
serrano, sbould be appointed Inspector General OF
Cavalry, which place had been promised to
him, and of which he was assured his appearance
at Court wss the necessary preliminary. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
Emi2VntiOn.

Notwithstanding the approach of Winter, the
tide of emigration still seems to flow on uninter
ruptedly. The Tappcrary Free Press states that
81 carts laden with emigrants passed through
Clonme in one night during the week On Fri
day 10 of the better class of farmers, from Linn
erick and Clare left for Liverpool, where they are
to take shipping for America. The brig Irvine
left Galway on Friday for NewYork, with 238
passengers, generally comfortable farmers and
small traders and another vessel, the Helen, is
to sail from that port next week. with about the
same number Of passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
HANOVER.

The recall of NJ Detmold from the Frankfort
Assembly, its probable motive and possible re-
suits, have given rise to considerable speculation.
which has been greatly increased by the peculiar
position in which cur Government is placed.
Hanover has been willing to favor the game OF
Austrian despotism SO long as it was safe, but as
a crisis seems approaching, the Government is
naturally anxious to guard against the obvious
dangers of opposition to its powerful neghbor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
The Queens Colleges,

The Cork Ereminer says there is a lay pro
.sst at present in course of signature in Cork, IN
;eaded to support the representation OF the minor
ay OF thirteen Bishops with respect TO the above
y institutions" Meantime DR.. Delany, the Roman
SS;athohc Bishop of Cork, has left Cork for
ssynooth on his way to Rome 1t is understood
nat he and another Prelatc form deputation
'om the minority Of thirteen Bishops to the Pope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
IRELAND.
Representation of Longfcrd.

The rumor gains ground that vacancy in the
representation is likely to be created by tho ap-
gointment to high office in the colonies of Major
Blackal, one Of the present members. A letter
from Longord says the Liberals have been very
busy during the week, and that they have resolv
ed TO support none but such as are staunch advo
estes OF tenant right, and TO oppose the govern
rent candidate, whoever he may be, in the event
o his being hostile to the theories of the league
The electors, it is added, make no secret of their
dislike to Mr.. Hughes, the new Solicitor-General,
aad have therefore pronounced against his claims.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
Sfnfe Of Trndr.

The weekly report of the Freeman states that
0e remarks made for several weeks past in rete-
ltnce to the symptoms of amelioraton in the state
o trade and commercial affairs are applicable to
~, ne week which has just closed. The duties paid
SEVSSO-a larger sum than paid for length.
sled period, The tobacco duty was 85,158, and
that on ten 81 400
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
NAPLES.

The Governments of Naples, Tuscany and Pied
mont are actively pressing the claims Of their res,
pectiye subjects for losses sustained during the
revolutionary troubles, the principle having now
been acknowledged on all hands. The King is
forming great camp. The State trials have been
resumed. The American squadron is daily ex-
pected in the bay. Neapotan Elves. 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28

AFFAIRS IN scHlgswla. HoLsTElN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28

she Cotton Market ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In BreadstufTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28

ofarH OF THE QUEEN OF THE BElGIANS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28

sssiun of French Committee Of Permaneaee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28

Arrival of the stenn,or Pacific.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
Mates from Liverpool to October 10, London and
Paris TO October IS.

The steamer Pacific arrived at her wharf yes
tsrday at 12l o'clock, having made the passage
IN eleven days and two hours.
Among the passengers are Milo Parodi, the
celebrated corltotrlce, accompanied by her brother
signor Parodi; Joseph L. White Esq, Agent of
the Nicaragua Canal Company; Col. VIM. H.
Maxwell, bearer of dispatches; Rev. Dr. Potts,
,,d Cant Vanderbilt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
From the philadelphia peaaylvanian !

THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.
We not ony stand by this law in its integrity but we
take ground against any alteration Of IT, ucss the more
eectually carry out its provisions. To sly that il shall
be obeyed and at the same time 10 drnounee lis ma eria
points, declare that they must be repealed amended
is the Of many Of those who profess 10 be alarmed at
the movements of the ultra Ahotonss i'll regard TO this
very important law. We talk no such nonsense. We
throw such tub 10 the whale We IN taror Of the
lap as sianG il may be defective oil laws may be- 6!
opt osed 10 IL amtndntnt unless hn cciualy
to ento that plain provision OF tho Constitution upon
which il is based. We DO not underestimate the camor
which haa been raised agans il, when @e declare that
we arc ao; in tho least alarmed by it, Such clauios
this law had been enacted connection with the recent
measures Compromise ha, the present agitation in the
South would have topped proud Cnnn into ruins The
law may DO denounced scyeren Of ts provisions
il is doubtless severe-bu would raer that law
ed out In all It's integrity and In all it, parts than that
single feature of the Onion should BE- muiilaed 1t has
indeed come this and there Is in mncna matters
about il; To repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, is To
repc: the Union. To sler il is alter tile I-nion.-
such is tie Issue presented 10 We told Of The black
mans WRONGS, md we hear threats TINT this law is Of
these wrongs, and s therefore 10 be defeated Hui do not
let forget that the law is founded upon the National Con-
ston-that derives i,s vitality from the Constitution
and that upon ts rigid enforcement the whole fabric of the
Constitution depends. To keep tho Constitution from
peril, il keep the Union SAFE Before this great
jcct, all imaginary matters sink into the ground We
would rather blood flow In cutters 10 sustain
that Constitution than that ii should he ZIP clamor
or an intimidation. The American founded this Constu
tion for himself but for the whsle white race la the
instrument OF civilization Of eedum and Of christianity
The whole world is Interested IN ts preservation never
be subvCred without fearful struggle; never will be
subve,ed because the blacks rne arum against the
rigid enforcement of aw carrying of its most vital
provisions. The public sentiment Of the country would not
give the demand the white man for the same Oh.
iceland '-W not surely 10 for the black man That
sentiment goes believe for the law as II stands goes
for without repeal or modification except tho more eec-
nay 10 carry out the provision OF the Constitution Such
al all events Is our determination and do hesitate
promptly 10 avow H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
=5EfsffEHNoND ENQUIRER.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1880
,rGE coyyENTToN YESTERDAY. -,

THE CONVENTION Yesterday 49,
We had Yesterday again four hours Of rich intellectual
entertainment The motion for until the lst OIL
January was ably discussed by aessrs Cae Of Barbour,
Ciborne Of Franklin Janney of Loudoun, Ednunds OF
Halifax and Wise of Acconmc in favor and Mr. Lyons OF
Richmond City against it, The abilities and speaking pow
ersof all these gentlemen are well known to the people
of Virginia. that deem it unnecessary say that they
did full justice to the SUBJECT and that they gave great graft
fcoon to the crowded and attentive audience DR. Wise
wos The last speakcrani his speech was peculiar anu
stirling Like Mr.. Rives OF Prince George, he is unlike
onr her speaker have heard Radical rs We have been
considered could MT begin 10 come mp ID his position
that Of mn "Iniine Radical" he styled himself Though
from many of his positions strongly dissent ali must ad
nj, In, he has Brilliant and extraordinary powers of ora
tory before the people he must BIO invncole We Heard
that nom one of the sturdy members of the West he drew
imprcssiyy did lie depict what should be the I'M
mers desnies the State. lady in our rye seemed sin
cuas moved By the lcrrent-lEe orator from Acconac-
The a!ience yesterday had excellent opportunity OF STU
dvn different styles speaking Aessrs Ednunds andWise
who Inc last consecutive speakers and whom therefore
we cod best compare, furnished striking contrast The
one q.ict compact strong and CONFERENCE.-The other bol!
dashirE impc,uous and with his brigh, fcon cutting his
wav through all obstacles Such is the difference Of style
uoon ne merits the question should not be bold
to adsa such body OF men, who fully understand her
duty u The State and 10 themselves.
The Hood gates Of discussion ION the basis ana every
Other 5ucson of REFORM fully thrown open and
VIC c!.EJt say w,en a vote will b. arrived At We only
grel tat the Convention had adopted The proposed sys
ten Of reporting let the important, speeches, made
10 the last days 90 before the people They might this
morning take up the subject and dispose Of If
adopted skiu reporters might be put 10 work to-day
They better appropriate of money very small
comparatively the facts will bear on) hln u Tie diiu
sim nl these imnortanl debntes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
JENNY LIND-fN -RIcaaIoNb.

We haze to o6d people Of our city
and lis visitors will have opportunity Of hearing th:
wonderful sonesrcss- -''--'' -'.'' -"
The accomplished and distinguished vionist OF our city
Herr Grc5e is now visit the fair Swedc IN New Iork
and has invited by her play Jenny Lind and Gt;be
will be "A treat indeed. We have programme Of
grand palace concert fur the King of Prussia given De
cenbe. lSth 1914 under the patronage OF Meyerbeer II
was he who had discovered the uneqnaed talent and nau
raj gift of Jenny and ho arrival in Berlin from Paris
where she had been under the instruction OF Garcia he IN
trcduced her The King In this concert supported BY ht
most celebrated artists Europe could afford At the head o
tie list was Herr Grc5c Violin Solo; then Patti. Violin
cello with Dohers pi1noiore, and Bo;ticie the rich barry
tone The selections Of Jenny That occasion f.o.
the operas Of "Sonnambula" civilian TELL" and "'Her,
nine BY Alcyerbeer. Al this (Which truly
musical cs,iva the King and all tho musical experts were
enchanted and predicted for her the fame which she is
realizing This compliment Griebe IL be selected from
Wany other distinguished her Violin solo, speaks
The very highest testimony in favor Of this gifted though
modest musician. HI The only IN America Except
her present oue who has assisted her the stage though
there may be who have played in her orchcslras We
sincerely trust that G1iebc will succeed in inducing his old
friend the Nightingale visit US and that his Efforts will
be crowned with rich successthe So he il mod
est rc,in generous artist of the first ORDER and
wha, neglected resident of our community.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
aTHE RISE OF CpNro,, .,.s,. :,

A writer in the New Orleans Delta correct, s,a,smen,
contained in article familiar t" readers entitled bs
"Rise Of Mr.. Rusk" which POUNDS the reputation If ,ho
gentleman his conduct during the insureclion a, S,c
doches growing out of attempted of Tarqunism o.,
the part of Col PiEpRAs The Del,a correspondent saws
that the insure elton referred occurred in 1882 years
before the arrival of Gen r. in Texas and adds that the
puaton OF the Texan Senator being built upon achievements
more important, does need The aid Of fiction.
Three after the final expulsion of Pcdas new events
brought the Of Independence 1t then that the
public Of General Rusk commenced The prominent
and effective part which he took the Siege and reduction
San Antonio when revolutionary zeal but partially diff
fusedn the convention which declared Independence and
formed constitution while panic and fight were in pro-
In the coba! which retrieved the fortunes OF the
war when they seemed hopeless have given his early his
tory basis or fame which needs the aid of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
ANOTHER ANECDOTE.

II gives plea 10 state another hitcduc hSout Tic
President 10! which vouci had il from gen
temen from the West with whom the President had Just
been in conversation yesterday morning They apply
ing TO him for appointment Of gentleman attorney
for the United States in of the Western States After
discussing The qualifications Of the candidate, Mr. Fillmore
remarked that there thing which he deemed in
dspensabc lie said he determined 10 execute faith
fully the nciveslavc law and would appoint no man TO
office who might b. called upon 10 assist in the nnnisra-
execution.
On another OCCASION understand. from good authority,
TIM, the President declared The law should be executed nj
cry hazard--oyen at the risS of 5load
This is the spirit alone in which the Union ran hr pre-
served.-f aion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
4 VALUABLE ARTICLE.

Mr. Edward Hohentha, young chemist, in our city
has handed 10 rs bottle Of his writing In which he Claims
10 5e Of the useful Of modern Inventions This
ink be made in few minutes anj what is npor
tant, may be rdej ndclbe In experiment made
in our presence the ink commcny used by entirely
removed b. acid while Mr. HIS resisted the and
unaffected in IFS dlstincness by The application This
ink flows casy, is said icken by evaporation and
no, 10 corrode nue steel pens with which
dispense Writing as much do, regard this ink az
valuable addition writing table II has been highly
approved in New York in the Departments Washington
and by prominent Editors and writing masters.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
IMPORTANT FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ALABAMA 1T NEW ORLEANS
inoher Destracre tire in San frcncisco-Cn Atadrst

Buildings Burnt
Photographed from the New York Evening Pos,
New ORLEANS SATURDAY, Nov. ,, 1850.
The steamship Alabama Foster from Chagres arrived at
This port Yesterday with from California
bringing dates TO the l7th Instant.
The health of the ls,hmus good All excitement re-
lavc to the attempted revolution in New Grenada had pref
~ much died away. Rain continued fall though Il had
had but little effect the roads which were in such order
as to enable all 10 puss over with but slight difficulty.
Inc accounts from California Of very encouas
Ing nature San Francisco has been visited by another de-
sructiye me- which consumed leo buildings causing
much distress among the occupants thereof Preparations
and erecting mere substantial buildings.
The financial crisis still much talk but i, was
thought inc WORST was over From the mines there little
somewhat contradictory but still of very favorable charac
ter Now discoveries were being made daily The aipy sea
was about commencing.
The passengers by the Alabama have considerable gold
dust with them. 60
Flour was in good request a, Sl4 SIG for Chill, in 200
ID. sacks, and sweet Western Sll IS Sl2.
Money Market firm. Gold Dust SIG IL Sl625.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
PI'ygETICRI.
= For tic Enquirer.
TO MY BROTHER.

The wild winds howl above thy grave,
A REQUIEM Ger thy head;
Wailing the beautiful, the brave,
The good, the early dead;
And leaves. dead leaves, clustering round,
S,ript from the bending tree,
Above thy humble tear-dewed mound;
A rustlng drnpery.
Soon will the wintry snow-tlakes fall;
The bitter ice wind roar;
A wild, wild song; binding pail;
Thou heedest them no more. ,.,~o,d
Close wrapped within thy saerc' ''''
Sleep on thy once bright eye, land
Thou heedest no, Till ,iumPe' io"'
Procaims Eternity.
Thou hast silent long, long inns Sleep
Snv dost thou sluInbef wuii
Wake from that snnioe.' III Iii ~
IVA, hau Wy should Death have charmed thy earl
Snaok. what the syren spsii ho.o
"h In,red thee from our henrth-home mere
WIZ" ,x6erc thou vert loved so wells
,.,,,e back, come back, though pale my brow:
Though dim thy youthful eye;
m loved one! do not Mavc us now;
Dear brother do not die.
Come back and dry our mother tears;
Our mourning father cheer;
Come, soo,hc their lives declining years.
Say, brother, d0st thou hear!
We miss thy step; thy glad bright eye;
Thy voice. whose cheering tone
Would solace now our misery;
Where brother hast thou gomez
gaze upon that little mound;
Speak brother, art thou herel
A voice hca.-ihrice welcome sound
Not there--he is not there"
search within our vacant ROOM
Dear brother art thou here!
| hear no voice within the gloom,
Alas he is not there
Dear Mother search Thy aching breast
Is nv lost brother there
M form alone her loved arms press,
have no brother here,
Where, father 7--But that fathers head
Is bowed in agony;-
Bursts from his heart--"Thy brother dead,
l saw the dear boy die.
saw them lay him in the tomb. .....-.
And hray, the ronseieSs clud
Ills body--search that graves dark gloom;-
His spirit-ask OF Cod
Hear me, oh God on Bonded knee,
With heart all crushed by grief;
IT'S thine TO soothe our agony;
'Tis thine TO give relief:
Hear me, oh God in pity hear;
NV brother, where is hel
Turn not away with deafened ear,
Great Being, answer me.
| hear voice, tits his, Ills his;
Ny brother, thou art where :.
"ln Heaven, where every hour is bliss
And praise, the fruit of prayer"
Rest, brother rest, thee-oved one now;
Rest in thy voceless tomb;
Rest ill, when Deaths dread trump shall bowl
Thy Heaven shall be our Home.
,tober 27hh, 1850.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
CIRCUIT COURT OF LAW.

In the case of the Commonwealth vs. Avis charged with
frionions shooting thu prisoner acquitted the night
of The 3lst uit.
The next case taken up yesterday TIA, of the Com
mcnwcah Griffin charged with forgery. Two ndic,-
"Eolle prosequ" entered one and the pri-
sent 10 the Penenary for years the other
The case of the Commonweath vs.. Camoied, charged
with burglary was next taken up II hal gone tho
ju.y al last advjces
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
BANK RoBBERY-RoBgER SHOT

Bosros, Der. 3l-The village Iank OF Danyera, Mass
broken into last night. The wa,chnan fred upon The
burglars and shot one Of them dead who proved to be the
snn Of Of the Ss ssOg nsa, door to the Bank
cause and FIRST apprised of the sons evil attempt and
fatal consequences by stumbling his dead body
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
RECOVERY OF cafHorS,s sr.rrr

NE~ YoaK. Nov. l-Captiin Johnson o. the Yn,ch
Twilight has succeeded in recovering the Statue Of Hon.
John {. Calhoun which, il will &c remembered waa LOST
Is!lad.
The Statue has been but slightly anred part OF The RICH,
arm, mostly however covered by dapery has been broken
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05

INDIAN!.-A proposition is pending in the lnd!sas
Constitutional Convention the emigration OF Tres
negroes into the State II IS urged 'hut the h%s & he
tucSy and other slave States tend drive The FREQ negroes
INTO the fro States and ,ni in order guard Indiana ron
''nxed pppul1tun' which is called ore Of las e'i''
slavery such pruaibiiory law s espedieni.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED. on Thursday evening the 3s' o,.3-s ,TTI i.
Howell Nf. JOHN J. pENDLETOS 10 Nss MANI "a
t!!s ci;y ;, 80, ,,unu ,
M.nayp on "Wednesday Oct arh. 'seul! li'no Il, ne
" OF D. Green, Eaf by New ~
BI,isT v PRIUuY OF Richmond 10 Miss ASiELiHAp ~"
Hanover. r. r..,,.h by de
MARRIED. on the 3,g III, the Firr Prsby'sr:a an
Rev Nj Moore GEORGE p. HOLMES Esq to A'''
yAi.L, both If RIuhmond, q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
CIRCUIT COURT OF Law.

The Of the Commonwealth ys Campf1i went to the
Jury on The night of hs ls inst. snd IN ateen minutes
verdict 81 guilty rendered Tho prisoner sentenced
TO FIVE years Imprisonment, in the pen.ten,iary.
The Commonwealth vs. Cornelius Sullivan, was the
only taken up Saturday. Tho prisoner was
charged with recesing stolen goods from the Cy HOTEL
Noye!dct had tsen rendered When Wa last heard from ts
Courthouse.
The Grand Jury mst Saturday pursuant to adjourn
mont and presented Samuel Hastings fer m!sdemoaror
Granville ;onte FOR assault Peter Lawson for asssui, and
Mare Anthony Fena or assault and adjourned ill Friday
npxt nj Y O'Clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
yo%IyaT,oy rOo cOrGGESs. &t

NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS, &c.
Brsroa Oct 30.he Wing, Of the eighth cong az,
dis,c. If Massachusetts held convention to-day al u "a
ham nj nominated Samuel H. VALLEY for C1nSross i
bal,inp stood Walpv -. Horace Mann So The iac H.
Sir Mann has been hiss defeated ia eaus'd c'ns'''''
sensation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-05
To he E.liiors Of The Enquirer.

COLrMGIA, FLrvANSA Co, va. U.t. II.
Srs: In the semwcohly Richmond inqu!'r of the 18th
ms, is "n1r, paragraph copied from the Boston Chrome
type, and headed a law abiding Community" ,om Which
il appears that Res. Mr. Clover offered a meeting
Boston short tine since, resolution 10 ress, At MI haz
ards The Application OF The Jaw recently passed hy Congress-
Gently from he North and now have charge nj parish in
Y;r.nia am npprctensire from III. peculiarly ol name
anu my lately lei. Richmond without the place Of
my d. snaan being generally known rint may be- thought
by some that ir resolution referred TO- offered b. nae
or least, that The sentiments of the gentleman who pre-
senicd il. similar hosc entertained by myself have
been Boston, ami such sentiment: haiboed
is me- i4r know and believe BY any member Of my
family. am and iTrs; that shall ever remain, willing 10
submit 10 the laws ii my country.
Sincerely and respectfully yours,
LEWIS p CLOVER