davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

AMERICAN IMPROVED GAs-LIGHT CON-
pANY OF EIRGINIA.-The Circuit Court on
yesterday granted charter to Wyatt NJ.
Elliott, Isaac Davenport, Jr., Parker Camp
bell, James L. Apperson, and William b.
Isaacs, for the formation Of the American
Improved Gas Company Of Virginia, to be
organized for the purpose Of purifying,
carburetting, and saving consumption of
gas. The company is to have capital of
not more than 100000 nor less than
500, 900, to be divided into 900 shares at
SlOO apiece. The Office of the company is
to be in Richmond, but it may extend its
operations throughout the State. The
company may own within the corporate
limits Of the city not more than fifteen
acres of land. For the first year the fol-
lowing named gentlemen are to be its ofli-
GERS, viz: President, Wyatt NJ. Elliott
secretary and treasurer, William B. lsaacs;
directors, Isaac Davenport, Jr., William
NJ. Sutton, John Enders, Alfred Moses, Z
T. Moore, Parker Campbell, Charles Camp
bell, George S. Palmer, Seth Barton,
James l.. Apperson, Charles W. Purcell,
W. NJ. Elliott, and w. B. Isaacs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

THE RICHMOND CLUB.-We give below a
copy of the House bill for the incorpora-
ton of the Richmond Club, passed in the
Senate yesterday, and consequently now q
law:
/. BE it enacted by the General assembly
of Virginia, That Gustavus \. Myers,
Thomas r. Price, Jr., James w. Pegram,
Philip Haxall, William B. Myers, K. I.
Daniel, Jr., Walter X. Martin, and Philip
A. Wexford, and such other persons as are
now associated as the Richmond Club, or
may hereafter become associated with
them, are hereby constituted body cor
porate by the name of the Richmond Club,
to be located in the city of Richmond, for
the purpose Of promoting social intercourse
and establishing reading room.
2. The said corporation shall have the
power to make and adopt constitution
and by laws, rules and regulations for the
admission and expulsion of its members,
and their government, the election of its
officers, and to define their duties, and for
the safe keeping and protection of its pro-
perty and funds; and from time to time to
alter or repeal such constitution, bylaws,
rules and regulations: provided that the
same be not inconsistent with the Constitu-
tion and laws of the United States or the
State of Virginia.
8. The said corporation may purchase
and hold, or lease any real or personal
estate, provided that they shall not hold
any real estate exceeding one acre of
land.
4. This act shall be in force from its
passage, and be subject to amendment,
alteration, or modification at the pleasure
of the General Assembly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

EDUCATIONAL.
DICHMOND FEN ALE INSTITUTE,
II INSTITrrR BUILDINGS. TENTH,

II INSTITUTE BUILDINGS, TENTH,
MARSHALL, AND CLAY STREETS.
Pupils may enter most advantageously about the
l..i.e Of the present month. when the SECOND
Ealy Il the session begins.
.rges in all cases are only from the time OF
tnrauce
Bsgunsrs, as well as the most advanced pupils,
Ezy always find appropriate classes.
ample arrangements for bcarders.
We feel con fdent that the Institute presents ad-
vsnages for the acquisition Of liberal education
which 10 smaller schools can afford, and we urge
.as view Of the matter upon those interested.
Farterm,, when viii DO made as moderate as
i9,s.Jie, apply 10
CHARLES II. WINSTON, ID. A.,
fs,s President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
BOOKS, STATIONERY. ETC.

STANDARD BOOKS.-RANDOL
- & ENGLISH, 1920 Main street have for sale
many hundred volumes Of standard Works
among them are Bacon,s Works, Gibbons's Rome
McIntosh's England Rollins's and Allison's Eu
rope, Lippincotts and Harpers Gazetteer, Encyclo
patdia Americana, British Essayists, Swift, Plu
tarch, Addison, Napier Peninsular War, &c.
fa s Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
| INGUISTIC INSTITUTE. AT the

| LINGUISTIC INSTITUTE. AT the.
-.ne eyn-risnca who las resided in Richmond for
aa,abrr 81 wears, has determined upon forming
'-,-s, for the purpose OF teaching the modern
l..H used with great success in Europe, and whicn
vgs the student all the advantages or private IN.
'i4c0 n. All who wish 10 avail themselves OF
! : opportunity ere requested 10 ma ke application
.t'"rs February Is 10 Mr. X. A Lancaster, mr..
la. WooihoGse. or al the music store Of Messrs.
,--sou L CAamberisyne.
TERMS:
Ios oco year, Of eighty Lessons. .........S23 %
y oDe quarter. of twenty lessons. so
-sESle classes OF three, one hour ........ %
tTsie lessons, OF half an hour each....... 10
h4-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-FEBRuAKY7, 7, 1867.
Sun rises....... 64s Moon sets ........... s.2I
Snn sets....... 6 ~ High tide p M. q, 10

PORT OF RICHMOND FEBRUARY Q, 1857.
No arrivals or departures to day.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Nellie Mitchell. Humphreys. from Swan
island with guano sailed from Norfolk for Rich
mond on the 18th.
Schooner Sailis Meares, Haines, from st. kits.
with salt arrived In Norfolk on the 4th.
Schooner John Strouss, from s .gannah for Rich
mond with lumber and iron. arrived at Norfolk 90
the Sd instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

TIE ORPHANS CoNcERT.-The concert
for the benefit of the orphans given on
Tuesday night was not so well attended as
the first one, though the dress circle and
parquette were well filled with fashiona-
BILE and brilliant audience. The per-
formance, however, was equally as success
ful, and as the programme was nearly re-
peated, we feel it sufficient to say that
each performer did fully as well as upon
the first occasion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

ARREsr.-Francis Burke was arrested
yesterday for. lighting John Green In she
street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ro pIANrERS AND FARMERs.-Tgs

tn PLANTERS AND FARHERS.-THR
" rvlNuFACTURtNG COMPANY establish
- - .,,. isao, having The exclusive control Of all
.,bt soil ot New York city, offer FOR sale. er.
rss,sl, f0y cash, new article Of DOUBLE RE-
r,yrp Pu1DRkTTR. warranted free from iinpu.
,ra rubbish, which they will sell for twenty
q, vsv York city. This article, which ia pulyer.
..3,> ane IS four, hss no equal for corn, cotton.
..lt,baeco and Is eQrai TO No. l Peruvian susno
,.,nc proportion of two pounds for one OF guano
..g he ter than the best brands OF Super Phos-
N,,s, pound for pound, This is just the thing for
.,,s. who viii ray cash for good article at 3 low
,-,a. We have coarscr article ~ twenty dollars
,s-.ou Samples sent by mail (freel on receipt Of
r-,e cent stamp. Send for pamphlet, and be con-
,rtst Address the Lodi Manufacturing Com
,.rv IS CourtlSndt street, New York.
ROCKY MOUNT, EDaRcosBK COUNTY, n C,}
November Is, 1889.
T. James 4. Deg:
,--ln reply 10 your inquiry OF the results Of our
,,rsrience in the use Of your improved Poudrette,
.-.sased ot you for this years cotton crop, we
-. beg leave 10 say that the present season has
,... one quite uufsvoraSle to the action OF all
t.,..8rers. SerCrdI kinds Qf mGnures ioers used
lus. ioiiA tAs srcep'ioH Of your Poasdrette, cita
I.I. or no egec, 20 the crop. Where the Poudrette
-, mailed Il care us near haya bale or more
ar acre. and caused the cotton to open much
,7-..s~: aud we would therefore recommend the
meas a concentrated manure for the growth Of
ro.on, ss well SIS 50 improvement to the soil.
Yours, very respectfully,
g, l4-sws HESxy p. STULIs ( BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
~ HENRY COALTER CABELL,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
Ov7IcE: Over The National Exchange Bank,
cc Its Richmond. Va.
Re- EXEKtEL'S
VIRGINIA hair REsToRER.

VIRGINIA BAR REsToRER.
Il Thing Of Beauty Is 4 Joy Forever"
Honor. aud diseases Of the scalp produce bald
-s,s. The VIRGINIA HAIR REsTORER is war
,.a.s3 to restore he scalp TO a healthy condition
s-5 ,Atcksu the hair. DandruF is thoroughly
.-allcs,sd by It's use. Itching ana burning of the
81. B, cured by two applications. 1t iSa
hlCuLY PERFUMED HAIR DRESSING!
TITS NoTA DYE.
I, .oss not color the skin. II does not stain the
....: linen. A vegetable compound II does not
a..ir3rrou.ly upon the hair or health, as do Nj
.-l.s ef silver Dyes, or those made OF other nox-
a-- 4russ.
TEY IT AND Be CONvINCEDi
WA7HISGTov, u. c., December 81, 1855.
4 y E-,tst'. Rtchm9ud, "a:
ug.- sir am gratiaed TO ses that you have
aEs.n commenced the manufacture of your IA h
.H-4r.ER From the testimony o. many friends
wa. have used i, have no hesitation In stating
f..r believe i 10 he the most efficient compound
... .H. kind ever presented for sale. Indeed, many
,. r.m-a who have tried IL assure me that II not
e. .y restores the growth OF the hair.
ALExAxpER Y. p. GARsETT, NJ. D.
FOR sale by all druggists IN this city and else
w ere. Price, 81 per bottle orders addressed to
seq Y. FZEkIEb. box 2oe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
: -coxTRaCrs With FREEDMEN

- CONTRACTS WI L III FREEDMEN
FLANK CONTRACTS WITH FREEDMEN, fer the
z.t @, farmers and others, can be obtained al the
u.s,a.ra oEe. They will be forwarded by mail
- i. PARTS O, the country at THREE DOLLARS
pZg HUNDRED or FIVE CENTS PER COPY for
,.- or more copies. liberal discount to country
-sreaants. The money must be sent with the
~-ta- de ls-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
" J. K. D0HERTY,

Ez J. K. DUHERTY,
RCaAHT TAILOR I,
HAry sTggET BaTwRES EIGHTH AND NIsTH.
has opened, and asks attention to his
FALL and WINTER STOCK, for MEMS WEAR.
Cloths, Cassimeres, yestiugs, Beavers, Business
C.-t.ags, WhitueyE Isl,ons, Tr!cots, Petershams,
Ela r1tuchillar Of the latest Importation and GER
i.l'y al choice in quality and style as ever Of
trat rocls-eml j. Z. D0HERTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
LOCAL MATTERS.

SUPREME CoURT OF APPEALs.-In this
court yesterday the case of Mary Ann
Harper against r. W. N. Nowland, upon q
writ Of Suprsedeas to judgment recover
ed by the defendant against the plaintiff in
the Circuit Court Of Albemarle on the l4th
of October, 1864, was dismissed.
The case of George Vaughan against the
Commonwealth was then taken up. 1t is
upon writ of error to judgment render
ed by the Circuit Court Of Rockbridge on
the 25th of September, 1866, upon an in
dictment for housebreaking and larceny,
whereby the plaintiff was sentenced to two
years. Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The court yesterday set this verdict aside
and remanded the cause for new trial.
The argument in the suits Of Robinson
against Wright and others, and the same
against Read and others, was again re-
sumed and the case continued until to-day.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JUDGE MEREDITH PRE-
sIDING.-Iu the Circuit Court yesterday
the will of j. G. Jenifer, deceased, was
admitted to record. William S. Barton
qualified as executor, giving bond and Sc
curity in the sum of $4,000.
Charles H. Porter, Commemorative
Attorney for Norfolk city, qualified to
practice in this court.
MAYORS CoURT-MAYoR MAYO PREsI-
D1NG-WEDNEsDAY MoRNING.-The con-
tinued case of Miles Deyine, negro, charged
with stealing bar Of iron, was called up,
and Miles was discharged, as there was no
proof that he stole it.
The case Of Pleasant Green, negro,
charged with stealing bricks, was contin-
ued until to-day.
Sarah Hunter, negress, was arraigned
for stealing clothing from Miss A. NJ. Da-
Wis. In the absence of proof against her,
she was discharged.
Thomas Carroll was arraigned for selling
liquor without license. He proved that
he had license, but for the indiscretion
Of selling liquor to little negro boy, ma
king him drunk, he was required to give
surety for his future good behavior.
Giles Lomax, Addison Johnson, and Bill
Snoakley, negro boys, were arraigned on
the charge OF stealing bacon from Jones
& Hewitt. Lomax and johnson were sent
on, and Snoakley was made a witness.
Tim Callahan was arraigned for assault
ing and beating Daniel Carrigan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

,s. money in these fush times, the
rrr4MOND SAVINGS BANK AND INSURANCE
COMPANY
vcsld say that they still
RECEIVE MONEY on DEPOSIT, AND PAY
INTEREST THEREON.
ALSO,
,-,KlypS OF INSURANCE EXPECTED ON THE
MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
LIVES INSURED ON TIME.
rHes corner Twelfth and Main streets.
J. b. DAVIS, President.
? c PcTTs, Secretary. jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

Baseball SupFER.-The delegates from
Alexandria to the late Baseball Conven-
tion were rendered splendid supper at
Wendlingcr's on Tuesday night. The affair
was one of the most pleasant of the kind
we have ever attended. Wendlinger tried
himself in getting up the supper, and the
Richmond young men tried themselves in
making their guests enjoy themselves.
Toasts were drunk, speeches made, stag
ouadrilles danced everybody had "high
old time generally" and parted for the
night wishing a speedy return ola similarly
haDpy occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

HENRICo COUNTY CoURT.-Nothing but
civil business Of no public interest was
transacted in this court yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

COMMON ScHooLs.-The report Of the
majority of the committee Of the House of
Delegates, in response to certain resolu-
tions in reference to primary schools, and
into the expediency Of establishing some
system of common school education in
Virginia, says that since June, 1861, no ap-
preparation has been made by the State in
promotion of the education OF what the
law terms the "indigent children " Of the
Commonwealth. Nearly all of the solvent
capital of the fund created for this pa
triotic purpose and held by the State as q
sacred trust is invested in certificates Of
debt of the State of Virginia. BY re-
corded vote the present Legislature has
determined that reputation meets with no
favor in the minds of those who have thus
solemnly resolved. An opportunity is now
afforded to redeem in part the pledge in
dicated by the vote, and of making an
abstraction q reality.
The Commonwealth, in its poverty, is
not able to pay the annuities due since
June, 1861, to the "indigent children " Of
the State; but, in the opinion Of the COM
mittee, it can pay, and it ought to pay, a
portion of these annuities; and even If 1t
be true that the literary fund is lost and
does not exist in fact, the State cannot af-
ford to withhold from so many of the
future voters and citizens of Virginia the
benefits and profits of education to which
the law entities them. - -"
The resolutions before the committee, in
dicate, in the minds of the gentlemen who
offered them, desire to establish, by law,
some system of common schools, which
will include, among its objects, the educa-
tion of all classes Of our youth. In the
opinion of majority of the committee, it
is impracticable and inexpedient at the
present time to change our present sys-
tenn, as provided by law, and to adopt
system similar to those originating on the
continent of Europe, and established in
other States of the Federal Union; but
they deem it high duty imposed on the
General Assembly to make an appropria-
tion of not less than 100000, including the
capitation tax, to the promotion OF edu-
cation in primary schools; and the CON-
'mttee herewith report bill for that pur-
pose.
The minority report, which is signed BY
Messrs. r. n. Watkins, j. Mcdowell Tay-
lor, and A. NJ. Kelley, says:
"The undersigned (concurring mainly in
the statements and views taken by the ma
jority of the committee, and recommend
ing the passage of the bill reported, if the
General Assembly will appropriate no
larger amount to the purpose indicated by
the billy, believe that it is the duty Of the
Legislature to organize new system of
common school education, and to make
larger appropriation for that purpose than
that stated in the bill. To this extent they
dissent from the report of the majority Of
the committee"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

n LESLIE-illustrated,
TRIBUNE,
RICHARDSoN's VIRGINIA and NORTH
CAROLINA,
OLD FRANKLIN,
HA0ERSTOWN,
BEADLEs ALL.THE- YEAR BOOK,
AMERICAN FARMERS,
LESLIE-comc,
BICKEL'S Observation-Disclosures
FAMILIEN KALENDER-iilu
BOLTZ Observation-Disclosures.
FOR sale by J. WALL TURNER,
No. 10 Thirteenth street
Ia 26-ts Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

TOBACCO FACTORY MACHINERY
SCREWS AND PREseB6s
FLATTBNIEG MILLS, &o., So,
made and repaired In the most thorough ana worA'
manliks manner, and
WARRANTED TO GIVE SATlsFACTlohs
At the Works OF
TIE UNION MANUFACTURING COHfAnts
whore
Mr. JOHN HANCOCK, -
Who AZ been engage cd expressly this Work, WI
be happy 10 see his old friend0Ihd essgopens
among tas Oldest and best TOBACCO nAnUBAOs
TURBRS OP RICHMOND. Nh i-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

TALBOT d BROTHER ,.u.,,s =,
STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, GRIsr MILE,
HYDRAULIC PRESSES. so.,
teenth streets, and are prepared 10 furnish
HICKs'S PATENT ENGINE, the greate:t thing
now out Also, our improved osCILLATINo ~:
of ENGINE required. All persons wishing 70 ouy
will do well TO call and see them before pufe1as'
ing elsewhere. kdp-V
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07
OAKwOOD CEMETERY.

Mr.. GARNET moved to suspend the
rules in order to take up the bill to incor-
porate the Ladies' Memorial Association
for the Confederate Dead Of Oakwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. CRUMP paid an eloquent tribute to
the pious zeal and patriotism of the ladies
in their efforts to keep the graves Of Oak
wood Cemetery in decorous condition,
and to cherish the memories of the Con-
federate dead who surrendered their lives
in the cause they believed the cause of
their country and of justice.
The rules were suspended and the bill
was placed on the calendar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-07

COACH REPOSITORY, ON cfF&6
CSBYEgTH, BETW EEN CART AnD3
CANAL STREETS.-Ws have on hand, OF our own
manufacture, q large stock OF Carriages, C0aehess
Brstts, Barouchss, Doctors Photons, Roekeways,
Top and No Top Buggies, jersey and Express We.
sons, Single snd Double Harness, Coach and bcgs
sy Whips, Coach Material, &C., and are prersfsa
10 execute in q workmanlike nannsI repairs On
Carriages, Bugsies, Gc., and to bald tAsn TO or.
der. Our Carriages being Of our ow lnufsctures
ara enabled to sell IT the lowest prices and give
The fullest guarantee OF quality and durability =
.ell from friends and the public rsspsetIiIy
soIicited Tmv N JOHN j OSBORN GO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06
WASHINGTON.

WAsuuxcrox, Feb. 5.-Thc report Of the
House Committee on Indian affairs is to the
effect that it is no evidence Of fraud or cor
ruption in letting those contracts and that
the House should rcscind the resolution
which directs the Secretary of the interior
to suspend the execution OF them, the re-
port Of the minority Messrs. Hart, Clark,
Henderson and Van Horn, is that the con-
tracts should be set aside d unjust. and that
instead Of awards being made by the Indian
Commissioner, that contracts for first class
goods should be given to q. 4. Evans, Of
Phladeldhia and for second and third elias :
TO Sullman Bros, New York.
The Commissioner General of the Land
Office, transmitted to the Governor Of lows.
the five patents FOR swamp indemnity lands
located with special certificate number is,
81, 80. "a ard 81 embracing an aggregate
81. ,565 acres.
The Commissioner in pursuance OF in>
structions from the Secretary Of the Interior
in prcpariue crtless TO Land Ofiice at Spring.
fiele. Mo to withdraw the lands along the
line of the Atlantic .aad Pc iic Railroad
from Springfield. Mo-, TO the western
boundary Of The State.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The majority 81
the HOUSE lod.au Affairs Committee in theis
report on the charges against the Commits
sioners Of Indian Affairs say There 10 no
ssidsnce Of frand q corruption IN the let
tinRnf We .eenGvaets rs6ssTeds to- and that
thS lloaek should rescsnd the resolution
which directs the Secretary Of the Interior
10 suspend the execution Of them.
aThe report Of she minority-Hart AID
| an. - KuSsec on1 IIaaAaeenv, ard Vnu
Hofnrof Mo- il thst'the contracts should
be set aside as unjust and rnfair, and 'ha!
instead of the awards made by Indian Com
r,issicners, the contract for the first class
goods should be given TO G. A. Evans d
Philadelphia, and for the second and third
class 10 Stiilman & Burt of New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-06

State Of the facts. Speaking Of Mr.. Motley,
be calls him Sumner man, who constantly
sid he owed his position to Sumner ard
hot 10 Johnson, and endorsed Mr.. Summers
politics. Minister Hale. be says, taxes every
opportunity 10 say that Congress + risAt
and the President wrong. Mr.. MURPHY,
Consul BIT Frankfort. he calls blatant RAIDS
cal and tool Of lack. ChAad!eFs. lle
states that a n, jority Of our i9relgn mis-
sions are htld by The worst rntitans and
controlled by such u.en as Phllias, Butter
IT, Chandler.
Commodore Vanderbilt was examined he
fore the House Railroad COMMITTEE yeslgg>
day. He considered the terminus Of tie
Hudson River Railroad to be ~ Gieen6ush;
,ha, the ferrlage was free; he had sold al
his central stock because b. did no. want
70 have any thing to do with the new men
he had no confidence in the Keepe manage
ment the Hudson Railroad never claimed
more than pro rata rates, but the Central
wanted TO usc the road only three or four
months at those rates, while the Hudson
wan.e ed them 20 use it the year around he
considered that from 100000 TO 100000
would have been only fair for the way in
which they wanted to use the Hudson hi
son made the 100000 arrangement; be
disspproyed Of il, but felt bound TO abide by
/ is the resembling Of their agreement by the
Central was the cause Of breaking connec-
ten; he said he did not wish - punish nay-
body nor igiue public interests, but eli lie
wan ed was lis rights and tAe ylndicatlon
II his principles ,hs he was determined
10 have, and he regarded the law as too slow
when he had the power IN his own hands
10 accomplish his purpose he had not
made the break uutll every means of c5ncil-
ialiun was exhausted he rad a committee
appointed to negotiate he did not attend
the meeting of the committee in the eve
nings; his earnings were i yosed 10 whist
and not to business, aud lie did not let bu'
siness interfere with the game he had go
now what suited him better than the 500,
900 il ii cy live up to thur agreement he
owns ore quarter Of he athens read hi:
connection with that rcaA vas one OF III,
foolish acts Of his lie. He daeliaed tie sioch
lie held in the Hudson road, and he did 10
know as he had controlling interest.