davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-19

STEAMER LAFoURcHE.-It will be
seen from the following, which We find
in the Picayuase, Of the 10th instant,
that arrangements have been effected
with Capt. JNo. J. BRowN, of the
above named steamer, for the trans
portation of semi weekly coast mail
between New Orleans and Bayou
sara:
.Seni- Weekly Kdil to Bayou Sara.-The
steamer Lafourche, Capt John j. Brown
will leave hereafter, carrying the U. b.
Mail. twice a week, leaving every Monday
and Thursday, At 5P. NJ, landing going and
coming at the following points St.
Charles, st. John Baptist, Convent and
Touro, St. James, DonaldsonvIlle. New
River, Bayou Goula, St. Gabriel's Church
plaquemIne, Manchac, Brusle Landing, Ba-
ton Rouge, Lobdell's Store, Port Hudson,
Waterloo, and Bayou Sara; also, Point
Coupee and Morganza, on Thursday trips.
These arrangements made temporarily
for the con venence of the public, viii con
tinue until the regular mail contracts are
let by the Post Office Department.
Z. w. TALIAgERRo,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-28

by tho 9th article tho Treasurer is bound to
have his Office, conduct his business and reside ut
tho seat Of government; 80, too, is tho Secretary
of State Tho effect OF tho last change will bo to
remove the Office from Charleston, and will cause
great inconvenience in tho whole Of tho low coun-
try.
A penny y-wise policy dictated the introduction of
an article prohibiting the Legislature from ap-
propriating money for internal improvements, OK
cept by vote Of two-thirds Of both houses which
was fortunately defeated.
MIR. DUDLEY defended this clause on tho ground
that waateful and Improbable expenditures had
been incurred by tho State for railroads and ca
mails.
MIR. ORR replied in an able speech, showing that
the money spent by the State had been really pro-
ductive OF benot to the entire State; that if this
clause were passed, South Carolina would never
again contribute cent to public improvements;
and said that if the State had made all of tho ad-
vancement possible for her to make, tho clause
would be good, but otherwise it should not bc al-
lowed place in tho Constitution
The Convention refused to give the Governor
veto power-I do not think wisely, for it is as q
rule likely to prove wiso restraint on the passion
Of deiiberatvc assemblies, and is always apt to be
check on hasty legislation.
One of the follies of the Convention has been to
fix the rate of capitation tax compared with the
tax on one hundred dollars worth of land. A cap
iaton tax is ut all times difficult to collect, and it
seems to mo far from statesmaniko to fix in the
organic law q rule prescribing to the Legislature
that they must always tax the poll onc-fourth rs
much as they tax given quantity of land. The
landowners call this check upon the numerical
majority; scoffer might call it most unstatcs-
manlikc performance.
letter to Col. ORE is being signed by great
many of the members of tho Convention, request
ing Col. ORR to become candidate for Governor
Though I do not think that ho required any ask
ing, as he had already set his heart OH obtaining
the Governors chair, stll, as said in my letter
of last night, hc is ambitious and energetic, and
the interests of the State, as he understands them
will not suffer in his hands. Besides lie is, to saw
the least, the godfather of the present Constitu
ton, and it is but fair that he should have tho
first opportunity to test tho experiment, and get
all the blame or praise as he fails or as ho sue
ceeds.
AS tho law of the State now stands, any emigrant
who has resided in this State two years after de-
claring his intention to become citizen and six
months in the election district, is entitled to u
vote.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-28
THE STATE CONVENTIoN

SEPTEMBER 25.-The Convention assembled at
ten O'Clock, the President took the Chair, and the
deiiberations were opened with prayer.
Mr.. !homas Thomson introduced tho following
resolution; which WAS agreed to:
Resolued That a commission, consisting of two
persons, be appointed by his Exccency, the Pro-
Nsional Governor, to prepare and report to the
next Legislature what laws will be necessary and
nroner n IN consequence OF tho alteration made in
3 onG : law, and especially to prepare
the protection and government of the colored
population OF the State, and that the Legislature
fix the compensation of said Commissioners
resolution from the Committee on Amend
ments to the Constitution was amended so as to
read as follows:
thereafter there shall be a captation tax laid
by tho General Assembly, which, upon each poll
shall never be less than one-fourth of the tnx laid
ON one hundred dollars worth OF land il being left
TO the General Assembly to determine what inhn.
bltants OF the State shall be excepted from the
operation OF the law" was then agreed to- and was
referred to tho Revisory Committee.
Messrs. Slmonton, Frierson and Dudley present
cd reports from committees
Mr. +. W. P1ckens introduced tho following
clause for the Constitution, which was referred to
the Committee on Amendments to the Constitu-
ton: ...
"For debts hereafter contracted no real estate
sha be subject to levy or execution; but this shall
against the rents and profits of the SAME"
Mr. lnglis, from the Committee on the Legisla-
tive department., made q report on the articles
prescribing the qualification Of voters: which yaa
agreed to, and referred to the Revisory Committee
The Convention resolved itself into q Committee
OF the Whole, MIR. Sullivan in the Chair to con-
slider the report of the Committee on Amendments
to the Constitution, and after free discussion Of
the subject, the President resumed the Chair.
Dbl. columbia PhRnir 28tb
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-28

Our Bombay correspondents, Messrs Farnban
co, and the Bombay Prico Current, both quote
telegram nom England, which stated that the
the, estimated stock Of cotton in the southern
States to be two millions bales, exclusive Of the
new crop" The canard had the effect to suspend s
a panic in the market. Gyov. Of, cSna, Snto
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
Adiournment or thc Convcntior

COLUMBIA, September 27.-Tho State Convcn-
tion adjourned tonight. Previous to adjourning,
the Convention resolved itself into Committee of
tho Whole, when Mr.. LEsEsNE offered resolutions
complimentary to tho President of the Conyen-
tion, Hon. d. l.. WARD1-Aw, which we're seconded
in an eloquent speech, by the Hon. ALFRED
HUGER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-28
From Brazil.

THE wAR-R1GoRoUs coNsoRIPTIoN-THE COFFEE AND
COTTON CRoPs-REBELr EMIaRANrs FROM THE
UNITED STATES. raj.
NEW YORK, September 19.-The Herald's Rio
Janeiro correspondent furnishes additional inter-
estmg intelligence regarding the South American
war. Wo have already announced the visit of the
emperor to the scene of hostilities in the Province
OF the Rio Grando. Thence he started to the from.
tier to have q conference with the two alIios the
Presidents Of the Argentine Confederation and of
Uruguay. ~ -
A large steam ram, for the Brazilian navy had
arrived from Franco Others had been nearly
completed at Rio Janeiro and it was said that n
American gentleman, who had just left there for
the United States carried with him commission
!or the construction of IRON -cads for the Emperor
III this country. Volunteering for the BraziliarI
army was very active and spirited in the provinces
on the first call for troops, but in Rio Janeiro il
had become necessary to commence conscriptinp
which was being carried on with great vigor und
little ceremony. .ht'' ,r - ~ ..
Officers, attended by guards, stationed them
selves at the most frequented places in the priI,c
pal thoroughfares, and seized and sent to the army
rendezvous all passing men and able bows who
could not show clear cases OF exemption, Tho
civil officers Of the Government who did not voun
tcer, would be drafted and be forever incapable of
holding similar civil positions. "..a = ',.'i :
Tho prospect OF the ooffee crop in Brazil were
most cheering, but the experiments 80 far made in
cotton culture had not afforded much encourage
ment. 80 Ne1I
party Of emigrants from Missouri who wero
so welded to tho institution Of slavery that nftor
lts destruction they could not reman in their own
country, had arrived in Brazil, and gone to tho
Proynce Of Panama to SETTLE. ,,; -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-28

THE wAR-R1aoRoUs coNsoR1pTIoN-rHE COFFEE AND
COTTON cRoPs-REBELt EMIaRANTs FROM THE
UNITED STATES. ...,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-28

,is ,SHIPwaEcKs AND Loss OF LIFR ON CAPE Con.
The recent northeasterly gale was severe on thin
coast p6auBing tho destruction .ok aevorl vesseis
1esSsr age 70 gpars, and rigging: Of Several
cfSaftS tsuceeeded iii safely reschfng port.
tatorpu. .t,;sfni ,G"3eb,. [Bost6n .ToIrnal
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03

MUsICAL.-The Musical Convention holds
Its sessions regularly, and much interest is
being taken. Some fifty pupils are in at
tendance, and the number is increasing
daily.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03
FINANCIAL Z COMMERCIAL.
w,pNrspAr EyEN1.o. Aup. 3, 1885.

WEDNESDAY EVENING" Aug. q looo.
Thelocal money market presented no particular
change to-day. The demand for currency Is quite
liberal, and fully up to the desire of Bankers to &C.
oommOdate. Exchange is in considerable inquiry
and closer, rates ruling firmer At par buying and
e to 4 premium selling.
Tbs late commercial news from Europe promises
uufavoTabIy for the absorption Of tn large ship
mentS of FiVe-tWentiss sent forward after the ad-
vance in the early part Of the month, and the APP
prehensi 4 that sIArge portion Of them will be re-
turned home is telt on some hands. An effect Of
such IN event would b. an increased demand for
specie for. shipment, and eountiUg up n this, TO-
gelher with tue steady accumulation Of specie in
the Sub Treasury from customs, the ball" Oper-
Ators are working with re. doubled vigor to advance
the price Of gold, and with scms success. The
closing pTics this afternoon wAs ASK. A partial
remedy for this state Of things conld be found in
pre-paying the November interest on the 5-2O'G,
and this course is being urged upon Secretary Nc
OuIlOoh.
In Cincinnati currency is easy ct 8 to 10 per
cent. Exchange is steady At par to 500 premium
buying and lilo premium selling.
In Chicago the demand for currency Is light the
supply is ample. Exchange IL in light supply and
firm at lilo discount bu, ing and par to L 10 preml-
I'm selling.
For the week ending July 20, there were S1,T4O,-
900 in Certificates of indebtedness Issued, and for
he same psriOd 81, O96,OOo were disbursed for the
redemption OF outstanding certificates.
The advance in god stimulated 6 fTmer feeling
in the markets East to-day, and they ruled Atead-
Ter. In this market there was a better tone Ak
hibited amOrg sellers. but buyers were IN very lin
tied number and transactions consequently light.
We could hear of no sales OfFlour, bat prices we're
maintained. Wheat was in very light inquiry and
prices not well defined. No. 1 red sold ct SI.75.-
Corn was quiet and nominal at u to 73c. Oats are
In very light supply and firm At $50.
Provisions are very firm, and the demand Il good
particularly for Smoked Meats.
Produce is without decided change. Butter IL
in good demand and frmsr. Egss are very dull
aud declining. Cheese firm and unehangs.
Highwines are strong At S2,Is, with 3 rather
better inquiry. Alcohol firm and better.
Petroleum ia In fair inquiry, but not s~otiTs, and
rules steady at our quotations teloW.
The following Esre the receipts and shipments
at this point by Railroad, Lake and Canal Of lead
ing articles during the twenty-four hours ending
/ - aawan nfelnrE Fnfa unrnfunu
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03

saIt-Fins scaras. Market firm at SAYS for
Fine; $3.50 for Ooarss.
Ale and P~nFGaE-nArkat Itsady. We quots
- tOIIOWu Present Uss * Ale SO, stooA zXE
Sl4,ooi KSnnstt Sl6,OOi PAls Dream Gi; Porte.
IA. Halt and quarter barrels in proportion.
water Ldme-OsWsgo and Akrsn held 81
500.
PIasaaF-'POusH'I' land piAstsr Slp,OO PEI
ton; Oalcinsd $500 3 Dbl
HOps-Tirm. New York Stats 1880, sOOOrd-
ing to quality Ohio 2593Oo.
mal-stosdy. Barley Malt held at Sl,TO per
buaheI.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03

OIL STRUCK AT VERKILLION.-It was an
nounced a week or two Hgu, that oil had
been struck at VermIllion. The editor of
the Elyria Democrat made a trip to the
place last Friday, and he too shouts Gu
rekal" He says ;
The we'll, which, is 621 feet deep, is
located a few feet from the west end of the
railroad bridge across the VermilIion river,
less than half & mile from Lake Erie. The
company was organized in Cleveland last
February, with s. NJ. Carpenter as Presi-
dent, Captain A, Bradley, Vice President,
W. A. Fisher, Secretary, and DR.. s. R Beck
with, sill of Cleveland, Treasurer. Its cap
ital stock is $45, 900, and shares To the
amount of $4,000 have been sold. It is
called the "VermilIion Oil Company"
The work of sinking the well was COM
menced in April. At the depth of 800 feet
the first vein of gas was struck, which for a
time flowed 30 Ebundantly as to materially
interfere with the progress of the work,
sometimes throwing the water many feet
above the top of the tubing. strongindica-
tions of oil were observed all the way down
from the gas vein. A~tthedepth of 6I5 feet,
the drill broke through q fssure In the rock,
which was nearly two feet deep. After GO
ing six feet below the assure, the well was
buUout huu inc operation OF pumplDR was
commenced on Monday evening of last
week. For forty-eight hours there was no
particular show Of oil, the pump only throw
ing up large quantities of salt water and
gas in abundance. On Wednesday evening
the oil began to flow, and during the next
t~wenty-fOur hours, six barrels of heavy lub-
anS--5G oil were pumped, most of which
Honsu uurlns the first fourteen hours.
Alter that the flow wee ~intermittent the
pump working a quarter of an hour with
no result, and then discharging oil and
water for q few minutes. The working of
the pump and the presence of flax seed
In the water elected, showed clearly that
the packing was imperfect, as, without the
surface water and air being excluded from
the well, pumping would be- attended with
no results. On Saturday experienced work.
men were engaged in removing the tubing,
for the purpose of replacing the seed bag,
and 1t was he opinion of experienced oil
men who were present on Friday, that with
the well properly tubed, the flow of oil
would be remunerative beyond all question.
The editor, who, by the way, does not
own a dollars worth of stock in any oil
company, adds that it is q superior article
of lubricating oil, which is worth q hun
dred per cent more than the best illumi-
mating oils, and is used without undergoing
any refining process. The first shipment
from the well was made last Friday.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03

ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures the
heat which makes the Academy an oven,
the Martinetti Troupe overcome all opposi-
ton on that score, and continue to attract
good houses to witness their superior pan
tOmime-perfOrmances and gymnastic feate.
Last night the comic psntomime, The
Rendezvous" was given with abundant
success, after which Paul Martinetti as
tonished the natives by performing the
truly difficult and astounding feat of the
"Flying Trapeze." The performance
concluded ftly with the beautiful fairy
PantOmime of "The Magic Trumpet"
which was SO we'll received on Monday
night, BY reason of its startling tricks,
transformations and fireworks.
These entertainments, happening in the
midst of the longtime dearth of amuse-
ments, are very pleasant. They will con-
tinue through the week.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03
Sl,se9 OF

GREAT TRoTTING AND PACING PURsE.-Pro-
gramme of the entries for Thursday, Aug.
srd, for the $500 trOtting purse:
MI. James Gilmore enters bay m. Lady
Clark.
Mr.. R. 8. Clark enters br. m. Mountain
Maid.
Mr.. Budd Doble enters bay g. Douglas.
The following are entered for the 800
pacing purse:
Mr.. Budd Doble enters T. g. John C.
Heenan.
Mr.. J. Bennett enters g. g. Gray Eagle.
Mr.. VIM. Hoffman enters br. m. Maria
Brough.
The horses will start punctuAlly at IL P.
n, The Kinsmsn street railroadruns with
in a few rods of the track. Admittance
so cents.
The programme of Fridays entries will
be announced tomorrow.
The Park will open for driving in the
evening as usual aug3:23S
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03
We'll To-Day. sIck To.morrow.

Well To-Day, sick Tomorrow.
Such is the experience Of thousands. Few enjoy
continuous health. To what does the occasional
invalid attribute his uncertain condition. Not to
himself, of course. he lays the blame on the ell
mate, perhaps. 1t is too hot, or too cold, or too
damp, or too dry, or too vaiiabIa. But does ne
take the proper course to fouify his constitution
and bodily organs SgAinst the extremes and
changes of which he cOnplains7 No. He Gays,
perhaps, that only an iron man could bear such
great heat, or such violent cold, or such sudden
vioissitudss. Why then does he not resort to the
great Tonic and Preventive, which, FIT will not
make him an iron man, will at least qusdruple the
capacity of his system to repeI all external agen-
cies IL at tend to produce disease. HOTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs, taken
faithfully according 30 tho directions, will so
strengthen the stomach, brace the nerves, tone the
liver, and regulate and invigorAte the whole ami
NAL machinery, that the system, instead Of being
at the mercy Of the weather and liable to be pros
trated by every change of temperature, will be-
come cAse-hsrdsned, as It were, and almost i'm
pervious to climatic influences. It is to this pre-
ventIve principls that HosTErTER's BTrTERs owe
their great popularity in the West Indies, British
America and Australia. JySI 24S.dLE
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03
Al 7. 90. -
Ne FOR CHICAGO.

The stauuoh screw steamer
YOUNG AMERICA, DAVIS, Master,
viii leave on Thursday, Aug. 30, st 10 A. NJ.
Passengers ticketed to ports on Lake Michigan,
La Gross, Prairie la CHEN and st. Paul.
For freight or passage apply to
PELT0H, FRENCH 4 90.
n g Mnnnrn pnnsannnr ~
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03

GOVERNOR BRoUeH.-We are glad to learn
that Gov. BrOugh passed a comparatively
comfortable day, yesterday. BE was in much
less pain than usual, and whereas he had
been Eighty several preceding days and
nights, he was perfectly rational yesterday,
Hnd took part in a long and cheerful con-
Versstion with his physicians and friends.
Hopes are again INDUCED that he will re-
cover. The nature of his disorder has been
such, and the surgical operations perform
cd on his feet and hands have been so Sc
we're, that he has become much reduced,
and he wears now a very emaciated aspect.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03

The amount Of Grain in store at this point on
TueHdsy, August I, and on the LIST or July last, ~
reported to the Board Of Trade, is as follows:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03
Cleveland WhOlesaIe Market.


WEDNESDAY EVHAlHa, August 2, lssG.
FreIghts-The following are tbs rates BY LAX
(stsaml and Rail nom this port to New York an
Boston:
To New YOrk.-FIrst Glass 81 ia; Second clan
SIC; Third class Ito; Fourth class: SOC. Flour
Coo. Wool Sl,l2.
To BostOn.-First class: Sl,22; Second class
sie; Third class: 76Oi Fourth olAas: $50. Flour
Toe. Wool 3 I,22.
FIOur-Dull and inactive, but steadisr. OItj
made Xxx red held at Is, 75i do do Xxx white 50, IS
Country brands Xxx red range At IS, OOas ,2S d.
Xxx white IS, OO9s,25.
WheRt-Ia . little more inquiry, but ltII
heavy, unsettled and lower. Sales to-day we're s
cars No. l red from store at S1,I6.
OOrn-Rle eipts light and market quiet. Held
at 7297So for sound No. 2 mixed.
OAts-In light supply Andhrm. Sale 2ears from
store at 52c.
Rye-Dull and nominal at 0Oc from store.
BaFIey-InActve and nominal.
POrK-Held firmly at $50. 90 for city packed
mess.
LArd-Firm at 24o for oity-rsndsred in barrels
and tIerces.
Beef-City Mes held at $1,000, with Hight de-
mEnd.
Smoked Meats-In good dOmsnd, firm and
unchanged. We quote: sugar-oured hams, can
yassed, at &c; plAin-cured hama, csnvass.d, 26c /;
dried beef canvasstd, &c: shoulder I9c; bacon
2eo. Sales at quotations OF 1000 Ds lugar-eursd and
5OOt lbs plAin-cured hams; 1900 De dried beef.
Butter-In good demand and hrmer. Sales IS
kegs Western Reserve st q range OF 22924o, - per
quality.
Cbeese-Firm and unchanged at IOal4o for
good to prime.
Bggs-Dull at ls99Oo.
HighWfnea-Fhm. Sales Is bbIs at 81, IS.
AI~eOhOI-Bsttsr Held at "a S694.n for SO
per cent. Cologne Spirits, CSC per cent, A.5l.
Neutral Proof Spirits 50. SS99,Ss.
Petroleum STEADY. Refined, present deIiV-
cry, CSC; future delivery, 6s@S7o. Small lets to
trade CSC.
Lake Ftsh-In moderate demand and steady.
whitehsh, $500; PIckersl $685. Herring 1915;
Trout S7,75.
Dried -AppIes-steady at sHO, psyIOF pack.
ages.
Dried Peaches UnpseIed at &c.
H~ay-Demand good. Old scarce and firm At
OO9l5,OO New in good receipt and SelfnR At
y, OO9lI, 90. Baled steady ct sIs,OOas 90.
Eeathers-In demand 1t 75c y D for nice live
geese.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03

New PIANO FORTE MUsIo.-Three new
compositions by James NJ, Wehli have Just
made their appearance, which we think
will become great favorites with pianists.
They are entitled, Trembling Leaves"
"Gslop de BraVoure," and "Bacchanale"
(L'orgie.) All who heard Mr.. Wehli du-
ring his recent concert tour will remember
the success which the above pieces met.
They are very brilliant, graceful and fasci-
mating, and of about the same difficulty as
G~Ottschalk's compositions. They are pub
lished by 8. Brainard & Son, and should be
in the hands Of every pianist.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03

VIsIT FROM CANADIAN ExCURs1oNIsTs.-The
steamer Pacific left this place last evening
for Port Stanley, C. W, having been char
tered by several hundred citizens Of Lon
--sda West, who propose to celebrate
~ - holidays, by paying us
main the guests of the city until eVenIns,
when they will return. The people of St,
Thomas, C. W., have a similar holiday next
week, and it is anticipated that a large
delegation from that city will ais give us to
a friendly and neighborly call.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-03

DISTINGUISHED MEDICAL ArTKKDAKTs.-It
is well known that Governor Brough, since
his disease assumed q threatening form,
has been under the medical charge of Sur
geon General Barr. DR.. Barr having re-
turned to Columbus to attend his sick fami-
iy, a week ago, when it was thought the
Governor was recovering, WAs suddenly re-
called by a telegram from this city, which
alarmed him. The Doctor immediately
sent that dispatch to Secretary Stanton,
whereqpon the Secretary, at the urgent re-
quest q President johnson, ordered DR..
JudsOn,. q distinguished surgeon of the
army, tAIaport.to DR.. Barr in this city, to
set as counsel and render whatever aid was
in his poweftQthe Surgeon General. DR.. ].
arrived here-lsst Saturday night, and
it is believed thas if the Governor is net
past human. help his disease must yield to
the skill of t~hesaeminent medical gentle
men. DR.. JudsoR is the huest of stiIlman
Witt, Esq.