davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28

Y-gen ts-os,y.0l q. 8 ,aic r,ey.a
I've af dta5rur ana E- nav, h-s,farl.giy
,ne to bald hea1s lasut,op, ero~ih af beau.
ni.ui hst fFr,,-.g1,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
TO OWNERS oY HORSES.

Hr. II'i2i I,fnsbi
EJ| ne c4re o. Calls. H;n..., taa.~-
SU-.juss, S"fr Throat, C4ts. X r,,
Cr7fup., l.sln.9s-- ~'reur,, So 10 lh:sss.
/. r-r-..a, TT 'u sc,.r~- "i Of p'hr'r
fsl sale b, EaLf q. S.s
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28

: h"tr'r ven that appi."ltt"n ~ be-
made ,t ttr nrAt Gen~f 81 Assembly ',f
lae apf''a'a.'p' ci co.a1tt"c 10 SETH" the
"'aadlty In" between the town OF S;ocA-
bridge AM The town Of putsfaid SO
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
NOTICE

Is hereby & ven, that app'rt'ior VIII b"
mad II tho nrN session of tn" General As
s"I.b't Of ta,s >,'t', for : charter for h1ni,
nf i rrnt, - %, Gated n t'a.tl ton, Ia tine
Comfy u; Knliau4. t.,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28

'l'l"uey snd Msr'aa making It every Dc.
s'f'p'"n ihcy vii furnish al trmm,ng.,
d" thst a., b, tt.ied i"t IN country ,hUr,
"n f-s,"hNblc terms snG shortest nt,,e,.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28

10000

10000 X t..3.C A.,- nlchira slsr.
'"sfd' "lersl saso;ts.sDi Il cht..
~ and f1FE.a.Hs cute, a. al ,h- /.
80 1859 - Il FANIIt
sa.r ~ I-rt
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
NOTICE

MORRIS ~ COOK
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
7 :IE MISSES A & l. RICHARDSON

VEL III. trrthpd
80 iut IN t'it i.sdic.
,i Pi,siufi aud "
c,H'iN ,hlitlirY hlsr
ipo rt.tn"d from
msft'tNlln the pf.s
cut ~" "i Srtinx
hi,s spnlu'f ssh
rns "y would
Ai'n 'sS IL the pcs.
,,HAi ul'y ~, pc.
pAttt t. :1rc' ait ~
rrr' ~ ,iIcir l,n- %
bu-.'r-s sue "a 49,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
Mt Ul0S DEPOSITORY.

! = Don ~ MAY,
sNFNtCtN ANT tNipN =. ~.
IttiLtIt''tpnti Apr u>ruN
rANN>t ,>tA tur tNtpN
WESTERN hUr r>to>, 30. t.sea
NV rNGf.NNn tRr rNtoS
" 1p9k rs. Re. +,s.A 80
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
VENETIAN LiNTMENT

Hr. IoJi0. N,f't.a7 Iiau,r' Gu
,a'r ~ Z. NJHf & SOS.
foI- e.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
M ACR RIVER ACADEMY

IlNi. q ARMS Cumm.ss,.n.
Vi tiSH. .ts. \
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28

4 IT, pr-,rrs " ho,- srcnunt. with the sob
scr,b-t ate Of more than % oa,s standing
are earnestly requested 10 call aud settle TIE
same without driay
!! /. SPENCER
lsly 3s I-S,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
Live AND LET LIVE.
New EstctI,sireR:.
~. . ALLEN
HARNESS & IRENE NaEEE AND
Carriage Trimmer,
WEST 81. RUTLAND
WANTED

TWO @, THREE young ans ar"sc rnen,
s,it cE,a capital - - 90 r'ty coast.
10 engage So ,.ras."i aud profitable bus
ness For P.ri-t!ltr, -a-r's "NAN, 81
ibs oi'.ce
RaLruc, Ange~t 6, Isl
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-28
EA. ONLY A2j, -
.lCal.3sl.l3A{O I

~ FARMS. ,corib ORR 100000 ana
9 600 ! OTIS. 10 br distributed aao,. o
500 lSas.rr,i.e9 s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-14

JAMES RIVER CANAL.

We cannot refrain from calling the attention OF the James
River and kanawha Company 10 the propcty of making
bold reduction of tolls their and thereby give
cournpemen, 10 The formers miners &c. in the
tire State dcveopc the rich and hidden
which, all admit exist In great abundance Why shonld
hay potatoes ie pig METAL &c be brought lower Viz
onia from the Northern States when than enough
be made IN the very heart Of State! The
ia; charges transportation deter The peo
pie from the production Of those articles Farmers nners,
iron makers &c. in the Yankee nation produce similar
articles hundreds oil miles in The interior and transport them
upon canals and railroads to the de-waler and ship them
any part swcr Virginia cheaper un people send
them from the mountains OF our Stale Why should
this be permitted
The Canal Commissioners OF New York reduced the tolls
on their Canals for 1850 about 20 per cent and the Comp
troer has Just reported increase In the tolls the
year lSi9 Of S43 265 o. The whole income Of New
York Canals for 1885, 81 Ire 3d. Ii is understood
that the original Of these Canals has been long since
paid off, The debt for the enlargement OF the great Erie
Canal and the extension OF lateral Canals and river i'm
provemen,s is reported 10 be sl6,l7l,l 100 l6
The james River and Kanawha Company should moi only
reduce their tolls New York rates but put line
of huas the Canal and transport the lowest possible
price that goods could he laid down upon the banks the
Canal every where with regularity safety and al the least
possible They should be required ALSO establish
line of wagons from Buchanan Charleston for the
portaon of goods between those points MS soon as the
Canal reaches the former place This is practicable and
may be made Of profit both the Company and
the merchants and traders OF Eastern and Western Virginia
would establish intercourse between the Eastern and
Western waters by the great central line and lead the
completion of the Canal and Railroad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-14
THE MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD.

IN speaking other day the subject Of tho action Of
the Northwest in reference 10 is schemes OF internal i'm
provsment Inadvertently stated that me Manassas Gap
scheme had been rejected BY the people Of Rockingham In
this were in error
1, appears that the taken upon the question OF
tax by the county of $4,000; and that while tho voters
were decidedly adverse this mode Of raising tho necess
ry subscription they are assured warmly in favor Of
the road This way of raising for The enterprise has
no, been resored any Of the counties along the line OF
this improvement, yet large have been raised and the
work most 5predy begun.
The friends OF this work have not called Jupiter with
out putting their own shoulders the wheel naked
charter obtained by this company last sprng-and we
learn that already thirty miles OF the road are under actual
contract and the work In progress and surveys for further
extension actively prosecuted This has all been done by
private subscriptions which regarded the best possible
evidence of the intrinsic merits of the enterprise the wants
and feelings of the people, and the of the country
through which Il passes Believing, with our Governor
that there is room enough and spare" for all the mpor
ant and valuable lines of public improvement projected
whether Southwest, South-Side Central or West
we bid them all /" God speed"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-14

enevp-.1e is gone forever And does not that city know
that b, Seuhcnve road will be lost its course
up the Ohio river Ia Pi,tsbrrg is determined on! And
that course viii be Gc.u!arC Mitn TIE neAf Two years
or perhaps year way Virginia not afforded:
So that Wotn!g - allowed great prize with
certainty, charter asked or be granted now for
delay of one year leopard, the whole matter Bnt where Is
the reason delay Since there the obac.
tons urged against the bill itself there recs1n fr
delay in is passage unless il he allowed ,a the selfish 200
Icy and deadly hate Of The city 81 Wheeling every ming
beyond her incorporated mt. shall De uoon ,he drs
MES OF Wilsbrg Ike al ineG5u q. obstruction ~ like me
blight of un Almighty curse
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-14
POLITICAL.
SONG OF THE EDITOR.
Sit, 81, /, sit

Sit. 81, sit
From n,a,in hour till twilight gloom,
He'sa fixture" there in his dussy room
Away the moments tit,
And the world outside, with Joyous ain,
Moves eaily ou--but the world WITHIN
Is labor, and toll and care;
M turn knows he in the weary day
b., ,hs turn that shows the rivots way,
A. he turns his easy chair.
Think think think
In the smiths bright forge the nre elo"s'
pn, the smith himself The bellows blows
Unheard the hammers clink
No, 90 the fire that lights the brain
Ofhim who wears the galley chain,
Or makes the press-gang go;
lie must flash with light, and glow win neat,
With Quill in hand his brain must beat
But never indulge blow"
Write! write! write
Tough fancy soar on Il tired wiz .,
She must still her tribute celestial oring'
Nor own weary flight
AID ,eason,s movers and memry's store
Must proye the strength, and bring the lore
Antique, sage and mystic;
For those the uttermost ,ho't and partlcie,
Must 90 into tomorrow leading ai'i''e
Ofargument-art-sta STATISTIC!
Clip clip clip!
No cabbagng" shears his hand doth hold,
But those with wnlcn Inc current goiu,
Bv lawful right he'l clip
The "Deyil" is gone, but he will not iaii
Off, prompt return of the morning maxi
A baske, full OF exchanges
And these the Editor opens and skins
Accidents, deaths, discoveries whms,,
AS over the world he ranges
Paste paste paste!
With camel s-hair brush and broken cup,
He gathers the scatter'd paragraphs up
And sticks them on in haste
The "Devir' appears with grin and bow
"plea.e sir, they're waitin' for copy now,
He SAYS, in accents solemn:
The foreman thinks he'll soon impose
The outside form with scrap Of prose,
And the leader may be column.
Pay Pay Pay!
The "world" is done work on Saturday nieh''
And bounds with step of gay delight
To his wife and babes away
But round the Edito- sees a score
OF honest yours, who tease him sore
And he may not be unheedfui;
The means 10 relieve them all from care,
By Smelling out the "needtul.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-14
pTBIIC MEETING IN poWHATAN

A, meeting of the people of Powhaan 10 the Court
House, January Court day, g take into CONSIDERATION
tho cinovn OF the free negro population from the State,
john b. Havie, Esq.,, was called 10 the Chair and William
p Dabney appointed Secretary Upon motion the Chair
man appointed Messrs Thomas X. Weisger, Dr. George
W. Tinsey and Capt William +. Royal committee to re-
port suitable resolutions to the meeting The committee
having retired for deiberaon returned with the following
preamble and resolution, which were adopted
Whereas the free negro population of this Common
wealth has increased very rapidly during the last few years
and has already become very numerous we the people Of
Powha,an regarding the existence Of such population in
midst, as great nuisance and alarming evil which
our safety and the interests Of the demand
10 be removed speedily praccable-iherefore do
Resolve Tha, our delegates in the present Virginia Con-
venon be and hereby requested 10 support eso
ton in said Convention giving the General Assembly
Virginia the power oil free negroes from the
State.
On motion Of Chastino Cooke. Esq, II
Resolved That the above resolutions be the poll
ca papers OF the city of Richmond for publication therein
The meeting ,hcreupon adjourned.
JOHN B. HARvlE, Chairman.
WM. P. DADSEY. Secretary.
70 The Examiner Times and Republican viii plense
insert the above
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-14
Correspondence .. the Baltimore "a.
y t@HI.'1. JIM.


W AsHtSG-oS, Jan. lsoI.
CALIFORNIA LAND TiTLES-DR. GWlN AND MR..
BENTON.
DR.. GWin O! California, to-day answered Col. Benton's
Objection in n neat eslike ard staesman-kc man.
ncr earnest impressive logical and coherent
admirable good temper which l. s.li evidence OF good
and the being equa The task o. hand
ling il. Dr. Gwin removed objection Of Col. Benton
after another with The seliro,.-sipn OF experienced de-
batter and convinced ooh the Senate and the galleries. OF
The Justice policy ana nraci ability Of his plan adjust.
the land titles in California He show I'd that The law of
prescription wonii confirm no, weaken the old Spanish
:". bu also establish beyond t!c possibility OF doubt
he necessity OF submitting the fraudulent and
spurious 'i;lr- that have been granted hy the MEXICAN Dow
eminent before aud alter the treaty, the proper tribunals
the United States.
Mr.. Gwn had far the best In argument and altogether the
advantage IN manner. The Committee the Judiciary
will no doubt after fully weighing oil tho arguments in thu
case decide ~ conformity with and good AMI
Dr. OWNS bill will become aw, In spite Of the opposition
oil Col Benton and the historical documents furnished by
in which are not yet pronounced history By pcs'ey Col
benton fought hard and desperate battle sai ne has Tough.
II well on his side but Dr. Gwin having the advantage Of
position, and beRg backed 5y ubstaniia eydence van
quished him. There !s val! reason Why me n'ied
States Courts should not be tribunals to test the va
di,y Of land ,!tcs in California Ii he titles good there
will BE- difficulty proyingrn sgc0 AMI they are bad
the quicker they oyer,hon The b-ci; since the specu-
ltoIs will always find OF selling - innocent holders,
ii considerable respite be raned Mr.. Ben,ons
recorder would require period 81 twenty years 10 register
oil the California rites. ant examine into their validity?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-14

The City Council of Petersburg have accepted the propo
s,ion Of Messrs Hoy and vanceve and agreed to allow
Gas Company the use of such portion Of the streets may
be necessary for their pipes for the of ten years The
city will pay for 80 public lamps and their lighting with
The In,egncer believes that the money will be raised for
completing the works. which, 1t hopes will be finished by
November.
The Petersburg Water works also to be commenced
and pushed forward with energy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-14

NAsRISGTo@, JAN. !.
Is reported that daily penny paper Is up
pear here advocating the claims Of General Scott for the
next presidency
Ample provided and tho best Editorial talent
has been secured.
The French poatIon bill be pressed vigorously be-
fore Congress- ind the friends Of II sangune of its pas
sage this session
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-14

SUIT AGAINST Mr. HALL, L. STATES COMMITS
SlONER-lt IS saiL preparatory measures were ascn to
bring an action for tse Imprisonment &c. with view
probably he onsiiutionaty Of the pas Of the Jaw
as 10 Commissioner Jon behalf Of Long but the latter pre-
yious to leaving gavsa 'elsase 10 ;r H. so ha suit can
not be or1ush,.-lS J. Tribune
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-14
Correspondence of the Philadelphia ~ American.

WAsHISe7oS, JAN I, 1850.
Official intelligence received here to-day that the Bril-
tsh Government had directed its agents. autoTi,avey
suspend the collection Of duties al San Juan, Greytosn
in Nicaragua. This proceeding taken in connection with
other information warrants the belief that Great Britain
10 fulfil the Clayton treaty and all causes
of complaint on our part II is very probable that San u
an will be restored 10 Nicaragua in good time.
THE EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RAIL
WAY.-The Boston Journal Of Monday evening says tel
egapc despatch has been received ST. John s. b. from
Halifax announcing intelligence by the Africa from
Hon. Mr.. Howe 10 the effect that he has been entirely
eessfu in attaining the principal obec, of his mssion-a
guarantee from the British Government for the funds requir
ed for the construction Of the European and North Aer
can Railway.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-14


umbus road will b, whether the Scubenve road
Wclsou, or takes up the river through Ono 10
Wesville, Then with Pit,sburg. Surely then
refusal this charter need be made in order prevent
hc construction the Steuhsnvlle road when that road
will be made even though charter be denied The first
objection therefore, Is moi warranted BY the facts IS without
reason, md Of course without weight
The second method by which the supposed Injury Is 10 be
inflicted Wheeling ia based on Tie supnositon 'ha' The
route through Steubcnyie and Neisoug is superior In
point of position and distance the route through Wheel
ing End will therefore, attract by lis merits IN these parcI-
lars the Columbus trade and travel that would otherwise take
Wheeling route In other words !! The Sienbenvie road
Is forced up The river the Ohio side 10 Ptshura the ad
vantages between the Wheeling and Steubenvie routes
will BIZ In flso of Wheeng but the Sleubcnvlc road Is
allowed at WesburC, the advantages as between
the rouos will be in favor OF Welsburg This objection in
wolves an inquiry into tie trade and travel be contenGsc
for the mar or intended be- reGc.d and the
pantive distance that narse In the rs place them is
not the trade and travel 10 bc eniratd NJ Indianapolis
Tor the Ps5arg and Indianapolis Railroad passing Greet
" between those Two cities, not touching al Columbus Will
command that rade mauge the efforts o both lie Steuben
willie and Wheeling roads and even il /, was hd trade and
travel III" point u contention would te al Columbus;
both roads have the common road from New Ark
which Is 1 miles East of Columbus the entire distance
pos-nsther is the Local trade lying each OF the
roads between New Ark Wheeling and Seubenve; for
that which lies the w erg road will necessarily go
that city, and that the other road necessarily go Ste
benve II IL therefore alone The trade and travel which
concentrates in and aho Columbus tha is be
tended for by those two rcafs.
The argument of Wheeling "a If the Legislature will on
" prevent Wesburg from getting this Columbus trade ana
travel Wheeling will get it; We!s5urg is allowed
have it, or is prevented from getting " law Wheeling
will lose II, In other words the Stcuhcnv!e road al
lowed bv the Legislature 10 with the Wesburg
road land il will says that cy,) !! Wels5ug permitted
10 have road al, The Columbus trade aud travel will
make WeIsbug tho point of ,rans Est-ou, ii the Sieu-
Zen, III, up the river which only be
by refusing the Welisbarg application :o charter then
Wheeling can command that trade. Is this proposition
sound ii true! What right has Wheeling and Ohio
county 10 any exclusive legislation against Wesburg and
Brooke countyl Are tina, county and city loyal than
Brooke county and Mcsburg1 Are their wants greater
than ours7 Surely Blu, if they are, that fac,
canno, be made the basis of right between the two be-
fore tina, Legislature which established for the
The republic., 1851-01-29

The reader has been requested 10 observe that
nothing can be true regards the ac ton Of nun
Der Of individuals constituting nation that would
not be equally true OF single individual, and that
one himself. In following this examinstio into
the results Of our various systems Of policy. IL u,
therefore. to be desired that he should, in every
case look at them precisely he would do il he
and his family constituted the whole nation, of
which they are only part, and determine for him.
self which it is that he and they would prefer, were
the whole product yielded BY the labor OF the ma
ton their own property. This is broad ground 10
take in the consideration of question Involving
interferences with trade, because we all know and
feel that there exists an extreme indsposition to
submit to any interference whatever, and that
without good reason would never do 50 volun-
tarily aud it is because of the existence Of that
knowledge and that feeling, that enlightened men,
favorable to protection, have been compelled to
deny that the same rules which applied to indi-
vduals were necessarily applicable TO nations. in
this they have been wrong. The thing that is TO
be desired is, that every individual and every
tion shall enjoy the most perfec trecdom OF trade
untIaminelIed by custom house regulations. or by
tariffs, whether Tor protection; and the
question to be settled is: "What is the shortest,
pleasantest, and most proftable--or what, indeed,
the possible mode Of reaching itS' II is the goal
at which each man would, fur himself, desire To
arrive, and that at which the community should
seek to arrive; and the policy Of nation 10 TO be
judged by it's tendency in that respect alone. If
the tariff Of 1876 tends the direction Of real free
dom Of trade, then should it be preferred. If not,
it should be rejected
Freedom in the disposal of labor and its pro-
ducts results from Increased productivencss of
labor. Increase Of trade resultS from increased
power to produce things in which TO trade. II tho
tariff OF lS46 has tended TO increase the power Of
production, then has it tended TO increase the
power to trade, with daily tendency towards in
creased freedom of trade; but if, the contrary,
it has tended to diminish the power Of production,
it has to greater extent tended to diminish the
power to trade. with daily tendency towards di-
minished freedom of trade. So, too, with that of
l642. BY their works must they be judged. We
power to trade; and of the objects of the pre-
sent inquiry is to ascertain the direction in which
they must be sought.
The republic., 1851-01-29

DISCONTINUED.
Polk, Washington county, Wisconsin,
lsthmus. Dane county, Wisconsin,
HAMBs eHANsEp,
Townsend. Lincoln county Me.-name changed
to Southport"
East Thomaston, Lincoln county, Maine-name
changed to "Rockland.'
Sparta, Livingston county, New York--name
changed to"North Sparta"
brakelcyvile, Monroe county. Pennsylvania
name changed to .Analomink
Lindsay's Turn Out, Albemsrle county. va
name changed to "Bentirogles.'
Buffalo Run, Monroe county. Yirginia-nsme
changed to o"Mouth Of Indian
The republic., 1851-01-29

JNLoOR oiLcLoTHS In store, EFT
Il DODSON have in store rich and superior
stock of the abQSe article which will be cut 10 81
any room, hail, or passage. Packed and shppe.!
charge.
General House furnishing Dry Goods Ware.
rooms, Pennsylvania avenue, one door east of 9th
street. Jan 2s-steo
The republic., 1851-01-29
LIrrELL's LIVING AGE. No. s5I-1as cts.

LIrTELL's LIVING AGE. No. a5I-I2s cts.
CONTENTS.
|. Lady Sale and Lady Harriet Acland.- United
Serrice Magazine.
2. Sinners and Sufferers Tufts Maya zine
3. History of the English Language Edinburgh
Repisn.
A. Maurice Tiernay, chap xxi. Dublin Unir,r-
sity Magazine.
5. The Hand, Phrcnologically Considered
Il henGum
8. Public Nurseries in England Fraser's Maya.
zine.
I. Dryden's Quarrel with Flecknoe. Gentle
mans Magazine.
With Poetry and short articles.
WAsHINGToN, December 27, lS45.
or all the Periodical Journals devoted to Litera-
ture and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country this has appeared me to be the most
useful. Ii contains, indeed the exposition only of
the current literature of the English language but
this by its immense extent and comprehension, in
cludes portraiturc of the human mind in the ut
most expansion of the present age.
J. Q. ADAMS.
Published weekly at SO year, by
E. LITTELL & Co. Boston.
And sold by JOS. SHILLlNGTON,
Jan 2o-dtrw Swlw corner Pa. av. and - ST.
The republic., 1851-01-29
Fire af JYaterforpn.

WArERTowN, N. Y, Jan. 27.-A fire broke out
at noon to-day in the large frame building occu-
pied as Perkins hotel, and owned by John Brown,
Of Albany. The hotel entirely destroyed, to-
gether with several adjoining buildings. The ori-
gin Of the fire is not known.
The republic., 1851-01-29
DIED,

On the 2eth instant. OF typhus fever, at Qoaran.
tine, staten Island, New York, in the thirty third
year of his age, JOHN s. CAMERON, NJ b., Ae.
sistant Physician of Marine Hospital.
On the 7th March last. in Stockton, California
DR.. JAMES WASHINGTON PARSONS, only son
OF Mr.. BEaNARp Parsons, OF this city, in his 46,h
year. The deceased was rcsiden. citizen of Quay
aquii, South America. for a number of years, aud
lately Of the former place.