davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-29


DOES NOT VICTORIA own SouTn CARoLlNA?
The Toronto Daily Globe raises q new i.sue in
the discussion of the locus stand Of the seeding
State Of South Carolina ;-"Suppose that this
10 dissolution of the Union) is consummated
some curious questions will arise with regard 70
the national stsndug of the seeding States -
Great Britain has recognized the national indie.
pendence Of the United States But does that
necessarily involve the recognition of the nation
atty of South Carolina, Tor example, when She
ceases to form part Of the Union Her colonial
relations to Great Britain only oeased, ia virtue
of her being merged in the United States, whose
independent nationality was recognized by the
mother county. When she ceases, then, to
form part Of that nationality, does she not BY
the law OF nations, revert To her former position
Of colonial dependence on Great Britain.
sin the year 1879 the British government, for
the sum Of el7,50O, purchased the Carolinns
from \ company Of merchants When no longer
under the 0gis VI the American Gag, will they
moi again in the nature Of things become the pro-
perty Of Great BritAini England may find it worth
her while 10 produce her old title-deeds TO the
cotton producing territories 10 the South. Her
manufactures form so important an element 10
the we'll being Of her people, that it is not con-
yenient for her to be dependent on foreigners
for her cotton supplies. Moreover, in the in.
terests of humanity, IL would be well that the
Southern ne well as the Northern portion Of this
continent should be British. Slavery would not
long exist under British rule aud with free
republic in the ceutre Of tho continent, bounded
North and South by free British colonies the
future Of North America might be looked to by
the friends Of human progress with the most
cheering antioipatonn."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-29
DIED

DoDD'-onfLo 9ist inst, III Georgetown Mrs.
MARGARET Dom.
tAkNAHAN.- AT Griggsville, Illinois, on tbe
2Iih Dec. 1850. of Consumption, MATHEW X.
oAHSAHAs, il the 4Gth year Of his age, ma.
tive Of this city.
BALL-In Glouster N, J., on tho Oath inst.
Mr. THOMAS BALL. in the T4th year of bi1
age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-29

Commodore Stewart and the Constitution.
A banquet was given by the Philadelphia
Board Of Trade, to a number Of merchants from
the West, on Friday evening, at the Continental
Hotel. During the evening, The veteran Cd
Commodore was observed entering the Hall, and
was instantly greeted by tumult of applause.
He was not able to make speech, but at the
request Of the chairman he recalled rcminis.
cence Of the Old Coustitution-preyiously mar.
rated, rather inaccuratcly, by the President
Said the Commodore:
Since you have ibreed me to rslinquish my natural
modesty VIII do this much will nsrrAte the Aneed0te
correctly as Just told you by my friend The two ships
wore the Cyane and Leyan sent to tAks the Constitution
They were both commanded by captains who had won
distinction At Trafalgar and the Nile, Captains Falcon and
Douglass Afof the Constitution had taken both ships
and their captains board the Constitution cool
ness existed between them in consequence Of the capture
Zach accused the other Of bearing out Of the action
leaving the brunt 10 his associate This question they
agreed to leave to me- and settled It In moment al
vas you Capt Douglass said l. to the senior officer
"who rst bore out OF action" They we're satisfied ant
shook hands together While they further discuss
Ing the natter and deploring their defeat aid l. rene
men, did you expect % take the Constitution with thos
twOshipsi Why, you went on board Of them this morn
Ing aud said they were III good order before TN
action Now, you like, will send you back 10 them
give yeu your men aud officers. and lake you both ore
again Take the Constitution with two shpsG Why yoi
couldn't do Il with dozen This Is the Constitution
the United States You may sink 1t, aud sink ~ with
but you cenldnt take il with all your Kings fleet" S
afraid we're the BHtph Admiralty the Constitution
thai thoy dare not trust single igats alone but eom
PEELED tho ievant TO wait until the Cyane ready
Aail in company
The Commodore was vehemently cheered. Th
entire assemblage rose simultaneously to thei
feet, and waving aloft their handkerchieis, raise
succession Of cheers that might have bee
heard mile distant.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-29

MoDg or COUNTING THE STARS The idea
seems 10 have got abroad, that catalogue Of
stars is nothing more than so many individual
stars numbered such q count as one might
make in II clear night, requiring nothing but
pair Of eyes aud ability 70 numerically reckon a
few thousands. Nothing could be more crone.
Gus. Sidereal astronomy would derive no ad-
yaucement from such an estimation.
An astronomical catalogue of stars such IA is
made by astronomers, is a very different thing
Take, for example, single star in the Cambridge
Catalogue. In the first place, there is its meas
uredposition in the heavoust its right
Ascension and Defamation. These co-ordinatts
OF the star are determined by the incest meas
urement, with the best Of instrumental means
OF it's distance, in arc, from the first point of
Aries, and from the celestial equator In the
next place. the degree Of the stars lustre is e.
timated. This is registered as its magnitude,
and is by no means a slight task. Then, there
ia the stars color, and whether it is double
tribe, or quadruple, uebulous or planetary
These pecularites are specially looked after in
each star, and when they appear, are noted with
popularity. In word, u star properly observed
and reduced for the catalogue is great Labor,
done with view to its trancendent use in as
tTonomy.
As to forming iuto a catalogue all the stars in
space, il will be an impossbility, till the limits
OF creation have been found. With the naked
eye, looking at place in the heavens not larger
than the moon, few stars may be seen. Take
six foot telescope and look at the same place,
and not only those seen with the naked eye will
appear, but great many more lying far beyond.
Increase the telescope, and more stars appear
The great eye of the Harvard Refractor only
sees farther than them NIL, and in its farthest
reach there is seen family glimmerng light be-
yond, which q still larger telescope would en-
brace and "turn to stars" This is the result in
whatever part Of the heavens the astronomer
turns his telescope, Verify, the psalmist was
right when he declared that the stars could not
be numbered.-BsSton Courier.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-29

GOAL OIL hAsiPs-oosl sud Kerosene OH .,.,.. 49,,
~ bu lMd cheap a. No. III Market street Wnmipgion
pe Acrosene OIL by the quart or gallon. -''''
Jan Jas, c. PIcKRLs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-29
From The Portsmouth Jowna'.
GEN. MARlON'S SENTIMENTS

The situation OF the public aud political az
fairs of our beloved United States ~ this time
has induced US to return to pages OF history oil
the past, perused IN youthful days la the
" Life of Gen. Francis Marion" by Brig. Gen.
Horny, edited by Weems, pr ntcd in 1871. is the
most noble record that eau 10 inscribed ga Tie
pages oil history, worthy the peru-ni Of cgrry
person Of every shade OF politcr Char. 81.
page 23S Is all so very telling On III" present
times il cannot we'll be given 10 ab. r,,t, itIs
VII Thy of every syllable being given IL ,b
words Of dying patriot. 1t is WI iir npor
auco of public instruction, public schools the
results Of prohigate life, and the luck OF know
ledge.
ln an interview, Marion ssya, 1--WE fought
for self governments aud Got has L ceased To
give us one, better calculated perhaps TO protect
our rights to foster our virtues IN call forth our
energies, and 10 advance our condition nearer to
perfection and happiness, then any other gov
eminent that was ever framed undor the sun
But what signifies even this government,
divine as it is, if il be not known aud priced as
it deserves?" asked him huwahe thought this
was best to be done? "Why certainly" he re-
piled, "6y free schools" shook my head, he
observed it and asked me what meant by that.
told him l WAS afraid the legislature would
look to their popularity, and dread the expense.
lie exclaimed, d" God preserve cur Legislature
from such penny ph and pound iooishness =
What sir keep a nation in ignorance rather
than vote little of their own money for eduea-
ton Only let such politicians remember, what
poor Carolina has already lost through her ig
norance," sc. In the same chapter reference is
made to the losses by South Carolina-ia,ipg
negro double that Of white man--thus:
dsh Car1llua lost in the years extra Se000OnO
~ roI her iO10 citizens slain In that time 1000
IN s, for tweniyhve thousand slaves Loaf 100000
destroyed 5oolOoo
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-29

NJ ., sinlthsrs, Esq. Of Delaware, ON the
Crisis.
The short time allowed us to put the follow
ing letter in type, prevents us from doing more
at present than to give it prominent place in
our columns; s...
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-29


or - 49, 40
,',o.i sV"' no r'er-
III . -. ~ @AU ~ u''s.'e' eVunaA'on
' '''''',''l p'''y' +" N pe'uh""yA
'' So psa'''' community 10 seins ior ITSELF
su ''s 'H' 'u''"As 'e'e'h WY II nus entered into the
10 'ua' 'us un'.su, states
'i' 'i s0lou'La'
a'' l4' D' "u,'u' Vlo 'ts o'he' u 'heae
.,a s1i, 'N,,iu' "uon sue 'hll'
F1es n''a Any ie''"wy' 'ne eonaluon oil which,
~ '.'so SEEMS u o' us,n''sly nAed or 10 lie
sD,a' assH' Over "''n sue uA' no eon'rol then
,,a il"y We nvpo iuf ueerminA'e soll'
.s. .l, D''''usn .no Two sys.ems VIII
h, domn,n but n vii, ~ ~ W. one VI tns u'nsr
al u Ha'.oo'
rnh.,. m. ror,nnn 10 y. ~
ma. ,.,. -, '-' 1'''''On'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22
NnTACE.


COMMUNICATIONS % tbe Pusnc having appeared In The
IfsrIii o' Richmond snt sen d The OOnuiitee, Pso'
poIug % set forth therein e.rein ETisvsrces TO VII
GARD.
o. rnere liug M present suppression 81 TorA Our
employers reduce Wages - cent when we ha
e.rst VS. M. lli will u9mit 20 hnsh Northern Sork,
VI. ''''H''D ''s' " " TaE COMMITTEE
Nov l notu ia Collss that the above s;siere1t Tas
rros payern 10 sets Ed that ths Whole statement was se
beginning % cad a1u Al ca 'eavor u Sce We y!
o.. pabH, ana thr brother mechanics Of the city Auuthui
least G. plotuce ms hut ule
emht hat this clTd Of the would not 2
sf-ol pts tc- Nos TO the rUt7 Of ms matter me
prca0s by thc employers oay - Gems on PaI
gctou Cor boots Al eo.i $40 % nase
heY reduce % cents pa ro per CEN sh'es tnas
s al been giving ~ StN par tr ki7e, theF proposed
62 not u per And tbs at vas the hea's Fedoeu n
r-.p7sed for ste 'ucon Of rs % PER NJ ANA
ia the abo,e agreed to by the Journey
r.-1 Cortws Ines : cie'y 70 Rlrhucnd -
s'atemen about h1shog Northern wHk Inc
Richmond ius b Increase the manu- cure OF
south, and In rce- ito BE- en ely Al tle
u cheap aitS Of boots aut "a 1rs, pro
"a G, ste three g8des % work fr Ehh the
A. natural gusrce ecul che eeoye hgn ess OF
uaFs fays heIr bnots Of cheaper tn = 10
fact Ged hre by hing machine orhAni As they y
wish hi right or privilege % tLe
!. -. th ut h-r cstei their smn'yees. And ti i
the hol- ground The prs.nt strike Dog In the maget
this class % work themselves nor
10 r. snd idetvor - curtan manufacturing Al
= IT. and s,vern ths employer This Is Plan unFarnhsd
settlement Of facts aad Se dfy truthful eonade"eh Oh inc
We an IA, This lnnraria to The puzzle AMI e ss
N ~ a eeide WA gh. 10 Ia thu right 70 r,t ara thS
iutercs At ts scuh, and build up Northern men
Vim Souhra means who ca 10 our INSTITUTIONS anu seoA
% Ssis0y - AUX HILL CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22
France and the United states.

The P.rs correspondent Of the New York Herald says
that AZ first the news OF the secession movement in the
United States was received with many expressions OF
egre; in France but that the feeling appears to he
changing TO ono OF satisfaction. This arises from the idea,
which IS gaining strength, that Americas difficulty is
Frances opportunity.
France, it IS said, OILY her own supremacy in all
tn, Is taking place across the Atlantic With America
in the pleaade Of her power her alisrce with England
was full Of dagger to France Now tina. she will have
enough TO d. in managing her own Affairs and that Eng
sad viii probably be conyused by the comme,cial diff
uies which must follow any arrangement in the Uni
ted Saes France my DO what he likes with h.r own
Size may assemble her armies, he's f'ets, demand a
Congress. Who shall say her nay. Prussia: Let her
look TO the Rhine. Austriay Sardinia and Hungary
stand 10 war Rosa? Russia and France understood
each other TOO vel the treaty Of Paris. All things o.
themselves it is said grlvi,ste TO common centre-thC
extension, tie glory, tie happiness Of France.
This il strange language for Americas old ally Blu
no: much dsp,udence can be placed Frenchmln wher
tie Glory Of France in scale and tue peace Of the
world IN another. He will go for glory ANYHOW.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22

Hon. Thomas J. Judge the commissioner OF Alabama,
who recently visited Washington to negotiate with the
President in reference the forts srsenss and custom
houses in the State aud the debt Of the United States,
has returned home his mission having been unsueeess
full 1t appears his arrival at Washington was formally
announced to the President by Senator @. G. Clay Mr.
Buchanan stated that be could only receive Mr. Judge
a. "a distinguished citizen Of Alabama" This fact was
communicated by Mr.. Clay to Mr. Judge who thereupon
refused to have an nteryew with the President except
in an official character In letter to Mr.. Clay, after re-
ferrng 10 this conclusion Of the President Mr. Judge
says:
.From this course Of the President it is to be presu-
med that he has abandoned all claim, resolved not to
make any, 10 his official character TO that property IL
behalf Of his government or that repeng every Offer
Of amicabe and peaceable adjustment be desires II sna
be retaken by the sword But no matter what motive
has prompted his expected treatment Of me- should BE-
waning in proper reverence for my State, ana proper
apprecation OF nv present relations to her, 10 sue lot
neacc negotiations since the right Of Alabama 10 senC
me and nv right to speak for her, have bean de-
MED and If negotiation is to settle our di'neuues,
touching those forts and arsenas il must be proposed
bv the President 20 the Governor at her capital whittier
| | shall 90 and report the result Of my mission
Then follows letter from Mr. Clay TO the President,
informing him Of the determination Of Mr.. Judge and
sryopg at leleth the necessity of complying with the
demands Of Alabama. In the course Of Lis letter Mr.
CLAW says;
The free people Of Alabama viii not consent that
l,css and mower granted by them TO government for
their defence oglrst invasion ard Instruction shall b
use in aid Of tbeiriuvasio and sutiugaon They re
,,r5 the ases now made Of Fort PcSens, SUMTER Ne
Henry and Others 10 Southern States as gross abuse OF
the peoples trust and plain usurpat on oil unsrantec
nossr And be assured that the men OF the South will
not long endure this constant menace OF the power OF
your government, or suffer it 70 stand sentinel over
their doorwavs with arms presented ready tocha!enge
themselves or their friends to dispute their ingress or
egrvSs.
The instincts Of mere brute nature, no less than the
tl, sentiments of humanity s,Lpraservation patro.
tism honor and the pride of independence, conspire
against such deliberate suits and persistent menace OF
iiYrv If not surrendered for the defence of the PEG
ne egans, vour standing army, they must ald will
take them at every hazard and at any sacrifice These
Sr,,es that have seeded will never reunlte with thu
Northern States under common government. The
idea is pleposi,rous-ihe hope is groundless"
1t DOES not appear that the President made any re-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22

reply to the Presidents speech said Should they
u.s. my people will defend themselves, If call upon
them TO do so.n
The semioficial Bcrlingeki Tidendr in publishing his
speech makes the following remarks:
SHOULD German troops enter Hostein without being
called upon to do by sovereign, and contrary to
his wsh violation Of territory would then take place,
and the fundamental Diet would in fact have to declare
against Denmark. War at the present moment
would be inconvenent for Germany and is consequent
ly convenient for Denmark. A state Of armed peace
exhausts the strength of country, and weakens popular
enthusiasm without which a small people connot make
war. By blockade we can now damage the commerce
Of Germany and ruin the Prssian ports for long peri
cd. The conflict must therefore terminate either
by war or by negotiation"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22
AFInnneIaI CHECK ON Coercion.

Taa measures now pending at Washington locking en-
the one hand 10 expenditure cf money, and
o. The other 10 the employment, Of the most beggNly
shifts to keep the Government from stopping stock still
frog, lack Of mesns 20 NEE; daily demands how bos ia
cur public men are from realizing ,dc tree oO-d,On Of
.ldr. Fabulous sums are expended, in Imagination,
i5on the Poetic railroad upon s!oop%of-war upon an
army Of volunteers To reprss nsureco0 While the Sec
-e,ary OF the Treasury shaking lis empty money bags
b. the face Of Congress snd eUt-e1tng permission 10 ac
ep, the States a. eud0sssrs for loaus and 10 issue $50
b. for ready mOary to meet immediate and pressing
demands IL q very much g. the Charleston Mercury
SAWS while the parzans Of the Incoming admin trsiion
are pTAing Of the eniorctm,nt Of The Laws and The
capture OF the forts erected for the dnce Of the Sou h
eIn coast the question OF raising the money requisite for
he prosecution Of these highly energetic projects
I'D With snddsnness that have taken the North
Nv surpIse Toe cruel capitalists Of New York we're dis
loval enough 10 have announced The parE OF the
peop ing Abolition ac0iaisrAton that tier Ssaed be-
ser co.. a,era security for h>r sold than the Cbiesg
platform The shrssd bankers Of Boston, however fond
Black Repablcinsm 10 the abstract, lost no hns in
the f.natical leaders AZ Washington a smil:r init.
s.,siou gsABtine the federal oA-ials ere grOwling
s,v.,s,y because heir pay is suspended PAhio,ic
evA on ordinary occS-ons IN this case they are noi
"a he spoessed by The band assnee Of Secretary DIX
s1., de rsasusy Is smpy. So the orSess OF abolition
are vutse their wise heads together to den the Ways
.aa means Of rsseC TAs newspapers tel Us that 81.
ms D.ssd enc bszeS Of the Fed raj coeSess authors-
l,s u l,.as Of any dollar United ssiss rrsss1ry 1Oss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22

In Williamsburg on Sunday lA Instant ser week o. pain
f rs nc ARD n JONES OF Hampton, 10 the 94h yeaI OF
h'.
Thus has pass-l away from earth forever as tue as generous as
-v sp hi world m0Irnrt In yielding TO Heaven
81 d virtue that dsuhes or en- owes III nature oil
utEith b DO ana At ming talents with h' gng auio
In rirr he p ~, hall op ned by the hand Of Hope le W
~ stopped 90 threshold Of Life, and summoned by the
rI mate O. d lev 90 a hghec and hoie- sphere
"a vim. ,or ia ms scsd ulc s,ul-s At William and Nars
Ce in 1889 Pc entered school al LeNugl1 AID in
D. s ne wear obtained license - prstce In the fall e
concluded 70 spend months under the utelsge OF his
ola a. Natr and going hack TO Williamsburg he became
rt.r Of ne law class N his k"dred hi, al nds and
NJ, ou around I'm. He mt his fate IKE hero and
oS leave vi As fortude Of phi oopher ard he
,usss or Christian Brave genial geute aud ahetonate he
vas v admired by an ~ho knc= him Wner such men de
~ leave BLEEDING hears b-h nd then and h-ir ascend ne sons
a. Bone ~ 10 lie wen BY the prayers Of TO be pleaded with
o.. ID siuls NJ God l.
Hampton Va. Q o. ~. 1851.
- LsXnr on papers please copy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22
Mr. Lincoln and ai. Friends.

The Washington correspondents OF the We" iorS tx
press writes:
Tb, notification Of the Republicans at Mr.. Lincoln
recent speeches increases with every fresh emanatoi
NOM the Presidential tripod They begin when is toe
i 10 realize the truth Ct the allegations of the Unioi
men Of Illinois as 20 the ucompetency Of Lucoln for The
p-asidercv Daring the canvass his supporters appeaec
t,ipDbeoty 10 his published speeches as proof OF his
ability Il nov appears, as suspected at the rme that
,bs, snsscbas were carefully prepared by Mr. Judd aic
other friend. of MIR Lincoln revised and re-Tevsed, pol
ished and rewritten to such degree that they VINO
hoard th,m on the stump could not recognize them III
nr;nt This was uar, Of the game OF deception played
by the Republican upon lie people, TO ioiSt man upon
the country for its chief magistrate Who vas never te
pardei by his most intimate acquaintance ns anything
more than a iocCse, cuoni0g country politician. an
as .ursd bv those who know him well tina; more lite
no man 70 would D. difficult 10 find, even amor z
re made wvers Of Illinois. His chief character
istic is an immerse gift Of CAB and wonderful! com
uqud OF hnrul-e, uuIccompauied by a cSrre5 pending
coo;ousress of ideas Toe election OF such 4 man al
sb r,.-s Is undoubtedly the greatest evil that has
ever betlcn this country But the mi chief Is done
and the oqIy eef fr the American people 10 shorter
, cau'k the h,ch-s put 10 the headlights, send dow,
e toymas,s and r,rsre Tors hurricane"
We Law, hal dim iles that Lincoln despite bis OBJ
o,tio7be POLITICS was an able and shrewd man, but
have been convinced by the report OF bis speeches mad,
on his way 10 Washington kat be is no. "5uart. -
Nothing can Dc gouud in all the Heterogeneous mass Of
Arerieaa Orltory more name or foolish than some Of
his speeches reported by telegraph They remind US Of
he speeches Of ha; Interesting individual Mr.. Merry
mn AZ Circus, when about to jump on his higGme'
did. bat rav-bo-ej ceurscr Think Of the President
c'.c, declaring while the Union being rent 10 flag
meuts that nothing is going wrong" tina. while every
Interest Of the eogatry is suffering and there Is not
man in il who is not poorer this day than be was four
mouths ago, Lincoln should tell the croTd' who assemble
70 greet him that there IS nothing that really hurts any
body, nobody IS suffering" Why, the man is fool or
worse he Is kraye srd thinks hi, auditors are fools
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22

VIC shall how eagerly the EOrthern people win coma
op TO invest these valuable bits Of paper But II after
~ this oSgei.sOs should FAIL We zee no other resource
but bring dOSn the denogi nation Of the Federal Treas
prv note, fron, 6ftv dollars TO 6vei
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22
No Pnner ro-morraw.

A the iay which gave birth to GEoSsE WASHINGTON
is or ought to be- general holiday, and as it will he
Gel in this city by appropriate military exercises
in order to allow all engaged in this Office tbeOppOruni
~ Of until in the observsnees Of the day paper will
he i.su.1 to-morrow
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22
MARY;IEn.
MINI

rh,,s-y OOH 1851 by the D,vid R waree Mr.. b.
F6yp PINUp 90 Chesterfield county TO Mss MARY W. NOSE
~. ,f P5wtl'tsc1.
t.trIs.l. ~ Advocate please copy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-22
NEW GREER COMPANY.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
SLAVE INSURANCE.
BALTIMORE
LIFE INSU ANCE COMPANY,
LUClEN LEWls, A0sSr.

OFFICE THx BASEMENT OF METROPOLITAN Hall,
Rchmond, Va.
TTNHE above well known aid long established Company
nue to eject Assurance the lives Of Slsyes loser
rates than ihr Company OF .qu. standing and responsible
~ n,z before tbs publ 6.
Pamphlets explanatory OF the incples Of life Insurance With
rms OF applications AID any desired information S be fur
nshed
INSURANCE. be effected by letter. without the trouble Of trip
- Richmond.
APPLICATION may b. made 10 person by letter. t. the Agent
THOMAS POL AID. Medical kXanir.r,
fe2l-dkc3'. Rlclm0nd. Va.