davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
RoIlfrag's Handling.

NHE Subscriber wishes to inform the
Il Planters that he has at his Landing, n
large aud Commodious WAREHOUSE,
for the purpose Of Receiving & Storing Cot
ton and other articles, his landing IS five
miles below Columbus by land and ter
miles by water, it is entirely above high
water mark. Cotton can be delivered 1t any
stage Of water.-Those who deliver then
cotton he will give his personal attention.
Terms, As usual at other Landings.
w T. Boiling.
Dec. 3. 18S6.-15-,f.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
Cn1.YOlg s Cg.agn,,,Ec,.

Carroll S Cs.unspEea.
II AVE in store few pieces Extra Su
Il IL perfine Blue, Black, Green, Adelaid,
and other Fancy colored cloths, plain anC
Ribbed, and Striped cassmeres, which they
will sell low.
OPPOSITE the Land Office.
January II, 1887. 18-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
NOTICE.

TAMES w. BRICKEIL having sold
~ his entire interest in tire firm Of Brick
etl and Peel, to James s. Lauderdale, the
copartnershiP heretofore existing between
brickell & Peel is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
Allthose indebted to The undersigned, viii
please call andmake payment 70 the frm Of
Lauderdale and Peel, and those having
claims againt them Will present them for.
payment
JAMES ". BRICKEIL.
ADDISON PEEL.
Dec. 10, I4tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
Nssg Rooka.

Just received by keIlog & pfister.
e Spain Revisited, 2 Vol.
BANNERS England. 1Vol.
Coleridge's Letters Conve rsat;., a. !,
collections. Vol 'o" = Re
Cotton on tie Religious STATE of the -.
try, Vol s''e Soun-
Language Of Flowers. 'el.ss' Z Vol,
Eugene seIsIn, new Edition. / Vol
One g 8 Thousand. / Vol.
Oct sths kf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
Lost or MtsIaid.

A LII persons are hereby forwarned from
IN trading for note of Two Hundred Dol
lars. bearing date about the first of Novem-
Der last signed by A. c. Shaw, made pays-
pie about the 25th of December last, to John
keele, the same being lost or mislaid
Columbus Jan. 10, 1887. l7-3t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
A ca R ID.

2 n ANING sold my entire stock Of goods,
z 4 together with the store house, in
which lately done business, to Messrs.
Estes, Drake, & Co. who brings into the
concern a large and well selected additional
assortment, take pleasure in recommend
ing them to all Of my former customers and
friends, and solicit a continuance OF their
dealing at the old and well known Stand,
North East corner Of Main and Market
Streets.
RODDY SMITH.
Columbus, Jan. II. 1887. 1877
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
Nc TOmbigbv II. d. Comnanv.

I'm pursuance of the 5th section Of the
u T0mbigby Rail Road Comhaug, deIin-
quent stock will be offered for sale at their
Banking House. on the Soth instant, if mol
previously paid up. BY order Of the Boart
Of Directors.
A N JONES, President.
olumbns, Jan. l7,~l8S7 l8-2w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
DissoIrltfOn Of Co-naprfner,sInir,

Dissolution of CO-partmership.
VNHE partnership heretofore existing
z between the Subscribers, under the
firm Ct Hopkins and Yates, was this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business
of the cancera viii be settled by VIM. P.
Yates. All indebted must pay Immediately,
or their notes and accounts Will be put in
suit
MATTHEW HOPKINS,
w p YATES.
January II, 1887 17-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
l7ississi,,oi Legislature.

body convened ~ the second instant
range as it may seem, we are with
direct accounts of its proceedings.
be 6 Nemor's Message das not ar
this Office, although we have hear'
eopy in town, but as yet are iBuoran
pntents.
CLEAN the following 5aformatiOH iron
nor Cazetta.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17

HAVING REI-INQUISHED the Gro.
Ii Gerry Business, and sold our entir.
Stock to Messrs. lasuell & .IEarris. we re-
specially solicit tor our successors the pat
ronage Of our former customers and friends.
BUT Ter s HARRIS.
Mobile, Oct. 1s-1sss 81.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
Cobarfnerehin.

THNHE subscribers having associated them
"a selves in business for the term Of FIVE
years, under the firm Of
ESTES, DRAKE, & Co.
beg leave TO inform their friends and the
public in general, that they have jus. received
at their Store, recently occupied BY r. F.
Lofts, & c.. near the corner Of Rocldg
Smith, Market Street, direct from New
York, & Philadelphia, most splendid and
seas1nable assortment Of British, FTench~
India, and yfzverfcau
DEY GOODS.
A large aSsdrtHe Of READY 1ADE
CLOTHING at the latest fashion, best
Workmanship, and finest finish, embracing
every article Of gentlemen's wear. Also: A
large and splendid assortment of JewelrY,
among which are ladies and gentlemen's
fine full jewelled duplex. lever. escapement,
IaPine, and skeletonlcver GOLD Watches,
Gentltmen's doubled Cased and plain
Ladies' and gentemen's Gold Chains,
Keys, Slides, Buckles, Ear Drops, Breast
pins and Rings Of all descriptions, and latest
and most fashionable patterns, &c. &c.
Also: A general assortment Of MILL
lTARY GOODS, and WARLIKE IN
STRUMENTS, such as Swords, Sashes,
Epauletts, Army Lace, Military Buttons,
Stars, Spangles. Double and Single Barrel
Guns, Pistols, Bowie Knives, Dlrks Sword
Canes, Stnettoes, &c. Together with al
most an endless 'assol tment and variety Of
other articles too tedious to enumerate.
/ The whole of the above viii be constant,
replenished. and frequentiadditjons made o
/ all such articles as are in common use; t
which Stock and Assortment, we invite tn,
attention of good and punetual customers
1 and Shall be glad TO open accounts with al
such for the year 1887; and those who wisl
to lay out. their Cash TO advantage, are re
quested to call and see. The usual accom-
modations extended to Country Merchant.
i BENZ. ESTES
EUGENE b, DRAKE.
VIM. J. E.StES.
/ Columbus, Dec. II, 1896. IS. If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
COLLECTING RTJSFvEsg.

ME subscriber respectfully tenders his
services to the citizens.-of Columbus
ana ITS vicinity. as Gepe,al Agent in the
collecting Business, such as settling and col
iectlng books of accounts, notes. &c. FOR
small commission. He will at al times be
found at his Office, inthe upper room Of the
store, one door South Of the Land Office.
JNO. w. SIMMONS.
Refer to-Coh James II. Smith, II. s
Blount, James H. McC!uer, Messfs Car
roll & Crnmpler. Dr.. George d. Smith,
January 10Th. 1887 17-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
PROPOSALS


For publishing a Weekly JourRalin the
Iolcn Of aberdeen, Monroe County Mss.
TO BE CALLED THE
A B E r d E E n G. Axe T T E.
VEVHE rapid settlement and fourishing
h condition of this portion of the State,
have induced the subscriber TO establish a
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER at this place. Such
an undertaking he believes Cannot fail to
meet with a favorable consideration from
those who are directly interested in the
growth and prosperity Of the section Of the
country whose interests the intended publ
cation is expressly designed to promote.
The GAZETTE will be devoted to the dis
semnation Of gene al news, interesting and
useful knowledge, embracing the various i'm
puTtant interests OF every dep rtment OF So
ciety. Observation-Disclosures and amusing,
will be blended with the graver subject of
politics. The political principles of this pa
per, though professedly State Rights, will
be equally opposed to usurpation OF power
by the Stases, as by the General Govern
ment.
We deprecate all political rancor, and the
indiScriminate abuse Of political opponents,
and are determined to exclude from our CT l.
umns intolerant and licentious invectives.
A large portion of the community look to
the PRESS for authentic information on sub
iects of the most vital interest; tits the foun-
tain from which they draw their intelligence
on subjects that most deeply concern them.
The Press, in great degree, forms public
opinion, whose indehnable supremacy is
maintained over all law, at whose fat Gov
ernments exist and prosper, or decay and
dissolve. The Press, therefore, should be
chaste and pure in its principles, independ
ent aud dispassionate in the discussion O
them. 1t is strict and invariable adher'
ence to truth from which paper principal
derives its influence and efficiency. Al
Tough consciously opposed to the elevation
of Martin Van Buren, to the Presidency, ye
we shalflo upon the acts his administra
ton with am eye ofimpartia justice, besto"
ing commentator for wise and salutarl
measures, and censure for acts which VIZ
cannot approve.
TERMS.-The GAZETTE will be pub
lished once week. at Five Dollars IN ad
vance, or Six Dollars at the end of the ear
THOMAS j. FORBES.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17

TH.CE.
a LII persons indebted to the firm Of
IN Bfickell & Peel. or the present firm of
Landerdale & Peel, will please call and set
tie their accounts and notes; those having
claims against said firms, will please present
them, as we have determined to close our
business.
LAUDERDALE & PEEL.
n. B. Country Merchants would do well
to call and examine our stock of Goods; as
we think we can sell better bargain than
they can buy in New York. Our stock of
goods are all new; purchased since the 18th
of March, 1886
January u, 1887. 1877
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17

"a LII persons .ihlebH d 20 the'subscribers
"A ~ are, are respectfully re quested to call at
.ns s s:...s o. Clnk < Co. and make
gence cannot cons s, emil, bo -,
w. Z. < r J. S Ga
May % 20 Is
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
.FF179.e .HeeD GOOTs!!!

aIUI-C oVIUD
ETHTTON & HUBERT have received
w by the Steamer Black Hawk an add-
tional supply Of Watches, Jewelry, Staple
and Fancy Goods, which makes their stock
complete.
Also, received a good assortment Of fine
and common Gsns, Pistols and bowie Knives
&c. &c.
Columbus, Jan 10, 1886 II #.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
Notice.

A Ii persons indebted to the estate Of
N Moses H, Tribble, deceased, are re-
ouested to make payment, and all those that
have claims will bring them in, as arrange
ments may be made for payment.
P. B. WADE, Administrators.
January 10th, 1887. II CIV
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
Notice.

Notice.
EVE + subscribers having sold their entire
h interest in the stock and store formerly
occupied by them, to J. S. Taft. beg leave
to recommend him TO their friends and Gus
toners.
HOPKINS & YATES.
January II, 1887 I8.tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
LOOK OTT
Plantation, 'oith Negroes, Hor-
seS, Wagons, Teams, Plant
ing Materials, Hogs, Sheep
Corn, Fodder, and OatS,
FO r S ALE

70 NHlS healthy, fertile, & desirable place
n can be laid off, to suit the purchasers,
SO as TO include. from 1880 to 1000 acres w.
ing mostly OH the South West side of the
Bayou Pierre % miles above Port Gibson:
IS quite level trail, with fine springs Of
pure water, and two near together imprep
mated with sulphur. With this place would
sell 90 negroes reserved from stock and
plantation lately sold, II bead of Horses, 8
Wagons, and OK teams, so head of cattle
including Mich Cows, 50 head of sheen. s.
good stock of hogs, and Pork, 8, OC0 bush
els Of Corn, 20 stacks of good Fodder, Is
Of oats, and $50 bushels Of Peas. have
other smaller very valuable tracts, of land
near this, two Of which / will sell, resery-
ing one for myself.
1erms-One fifth, in hand, the balance
from 10 years, or even z. Notes with
security and trust deeds on the property will
be required.
GEORGE w. GRANT.
n. B. Should not sell soon, it might
suit some one emigrating with a suitable
force to put in for ,the next crop, until he
can be suited in place; as have the open
land, teams, utensils, provisions, and heal
thy place; never have lost but one of my
family with the fever, ana she an old VIC
man, taken SICK When hired out from home;
nor has my cotton been injured by the ear
ly trosts for the last two years; last year
1t continued to boil, mature, and bloom I'M
I'll the 20th of November; making some
good late cotton. Both climate and soil Of
the good land, though this part Of the coun-
try, are wei adop ed to cotton raising. Let.
tiers directed to Lloyd's NJ Is Post Office
| or Port Gibson, viii be answered as soon a,
received. GEO, w. GRANT.
Jan. II, 1886 ct
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17

.T9.aTTHEW' HOPKINS s Co.
xxTATCH MAKERS & JEWELLERS
w South side Of Dauhhir- ST. between
RouaI and Wafer-streets, J Mobile, y4ta.
have constantly on hand a general assort-
ment of goods heir line of business. Their
friends are solicited to call.
Feb. 81 1886 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
COTTON OZNABURGs.

. knn YARDS s7-8 and "A Lowell
~. aRSpNp Cotton Ozuabufgs for sale
by CARROLL & CKUMPLER.
Dec. g. 10 IT,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17

Dissolution Of C0pa1'F1teFsytips
YNHE coparnership heretofore existing,
n between William B. Hinton and A. w
Horton, under the name and firm az Hinton
4 Horton, is this day dissolved. The name
Of the firm will no longer be used under any
Pretence, whatever, means viii be employed
TO adjust the unsettled business, if any as
speedily as possible.
Mobile, Jan. 10, 1886. II 2t
RBNHE subscriber win attend 70 the Com
q mission and forwarding business IN the
City Of Mobile, and will be thankful for \
share otthe patronage Of the upper country
pl&nteys. VIM. 4. HINTON.
Mobile. Jan. 10, 1886 Ct
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
Law NOTICE.

Henry Dickinson, q .4dderTon' Boy kin,
ATTORNIES & COUNSELLORS
II T. L II W.
GEN. HARRIS New BUILDINGS,
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI.
December, 8, 1856. - If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
House for Sale.

IT WISH IL sell my Store House, situated
a onthe N. w. corner of Military & Mar
ket streets, opp 9site the Court-House.
With very lit'le expense the house can
be made comfortable aud convenient, both
for store and family.
l will sell it. either Gu long time, or ex>
change for lands.
r. S. BLOUNT,
Columbus, Jan. 10, 1886. II If
Doctor TT's1s. e. .GROse
"AS established his Office next door to
H the Land Office, and offers his profess
sIonaI services to the citizens of Columbus
and its vicinity.
Jan. 10 l7tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
NOTICE

January II, 1887
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17

HNHE subscribers having associated them
"a selves in business for the term Of FIVE
years, under the firm of
n s O
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-01-17
Bns.E and land .Fgestcy,

Columbus, Jan. II. 1887. 1877
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
CONSISTENCY OF LOCO FoCoIsM.

Early in the late session of the Legislature Mr.
Partridge of Norwich, the organ OF Van Burenisn
in the House, introduced resolution declaring 1t In
expedient and unsafe to charter or re-charter any
Banks the present session In support of the reso-
luton he detained the House in speech of nearly an
hour, denouncng Banks, and portraying the bless
ings of purely metallic currency, the practicabili-
ty of which he protested triumphanty to establish
by arguments based upon the history of France un-
der the domination of Napoleon ~ Having finished
his ho,niLy he moved to lay the resolution on the
table with the design of calling up at future
time, evidently expecting opposition from the wing
majority in the house. Tho resolution however
was precisely in accordance with the views OF the
Wings, and accordingly on the following day II was
called up by Mr. Adams, Wing member from
Grand Isle, for consideration. Mr. Partridge again
supported it, anticipating many objections which
he supposed would be urged against it. Contrary
to his expectations and aoShes he was followed by
Messrs Fairbanks, Hopkins and Tracy, all Wings,
fully and cordially approving and sustaining the
resolution. This too much. The Loco Focos
were non-plussed and caught in their own snare
Partridge looked imploringly to Field of Whining
ton, first Lieut. of the party, who rose and offered
as an amendment, "unless it can be done by making
private property holden" This was opposed, not
the ground that private property ought not to be
holden, but the ground that whether private prop
erty holden not, no Bank should be charter
ed unless its basis should secure the redemption Of
its bills in specie. The resolution prevailed, and it
was on this that the resolution did not pass
unanimously. 1t did pass however, by vote of
more than to 1.-The leading Wing members al
most all voting in the affirmative.
Now for the consistency Of the party. Towards
the close of the session, Mr. Hapgood, the member
from Readng-the Van Buren, candidate for Super
intendent of the State Prson-introduced bill for
chartering Bank at Phelpsville in Windsor Coun-
ty, on plan by which its bills should be secured
by mortgage, urging its claim upon the house on the
ground that it was admissible under Fields amend
ment to Partridge's resolution. The house reject
ed the bill by large majority, and thus the Loco
Foco scheme of flooding the State with irredeema
BILE paper was frustrated.
1t may be added that no attempt,was made from
any other quarter for Bank charters during the ses
sion. The only movement for chartering Banks
made and sustained by tho party which AFRO
gates to itself, for ccctioneering purposes, the name
of the anti Bank Iary
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
&sr. R@sEgXf g@Waa%
Tuesday, NOV EMBER IA, 1873;
NEW YORK ELECTION.

Tbe inteIliqonce thus far received of the election
in New York, is most cheering, forcbodng, ifnot a
complete Waterloo overthrow Of Loco Foco Van
Burepism at least such a shock will shake the
central power of the Magician in the Empire state
to its very base. The Wings OF the City have moro
than redeemed their pledge and answered the hlgh
hopes of their brethren in other places Auhough
the returns received indicate great change iaVor-
able to the Wing cause, we are not sangulne, IN
deed we hardly dare hope, that tho Wings nave
efiectually rcvolutionized the State. The Ohce-
Holders at Washington raised twenty five thousand
dollars, to which, it is said Van Buren, contributed
largely as an eectioneerng fund.- and with this and
the power of the Albany Regency and the whole
Safety Fund Banking System at his control, twould
be wonderful if Van Buren, has not overpowered
the Democracy Of numbers and maintained his as
dency in the State, The following is the latest in
telligence, from the I'd edition of the N. Y. Com
mercul of Thursday morning last.
GLORY ENOUGH FOR THREE DAYS.
WE'LL AND BRAvELY DONE. Our friends in the
country will rejoice 10 learn that the Wings Of N
York have done their duty Loco FocoIsm has sus-
tanned such defeat will! put it down and keep
it down-we trust forever. The Senatorial ticket
was canvassed last night and the glorious result is
the election ofGulian &. Verplanck by majority
Of 2GG3in the city; and of 100 in Kings county.
The Wing Assembly ticket is also elected by a
large majority, but tho official returns not yet
knowp.
Hoxe, Wheeler, and Acler are also elected
There has been no splitting Of tickets on the part
of the Wings, and all their candidates elected
The whole number of votes is 50 ,203--wholo num-
Der at the election of mayor, in April, 34,o90.
The Wing gain in tho Assembly is 9for the
city 6, for Kings county2, and for Queensl
DurcnEss CoUNrY. We have returns from five
towns. Poughkeepsio 700 Wing majority; Hyde
Park So do; Pleasant Valley II do; Washington a
bout 200 do; FisklI $50 Van Buren,. Old Duchess
is secure for the good cause
In Newburgh there is Wing majority of OBS
Tho majority in Albany will be or 400.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

CoLLEcroR OF CUSTOMS We publish to-day the
tbill of sale" of Vermont to the administration ny
the Office hunters, alluded to in our last. IL Is
in character with the letter of the Pet Bank at bIr-
lington asking the administration for moro depos-
ites and stating, implicitly, that compliance win
the request would enable the Bank to buy up pow
err to the Executive of the nation in Vermont. 30
does the letter ofhese audacious office seekers prom
Use to transfer, ke cattle in tho MARKET, the COED
people of the Green Mountain State to Mr. Van Bu-
rem, provided he will appoint Mr. Partridge Colec-
tor; thus bringing the "patronage of Government
INTO conflict with the freedom of elections. These
arc tho men, who Senator King says, have "democ-
racy upon their lips and tyranny and plumber in
their hearts" Give us tho influence and patron
age of Office, is their language, and we will force
the people of Vermont TO vote for the administra-
ton
We regard this a movement of the Loco Foco
portion of the administration party in this State. 1t
is notorious that the Van Buren, members of the
Legislature were in continual quarrel in their par
ty neutrality-suspicious. were broken up, and di-
visions and hard words onsued. Mr. Smith of st.
Adams, and Mr. Villas, two of tho ablest and most
respectable of the Van Buren, party, were thrust
aside, and Partridge and Fields, two Loco Foco
members Of the House, were the acknowledged
leaders. Loco Focoism triumphed over the good
sense and enlightened opinions of the minority in
the party meetings. Emboldened by success, MIR
p. asks for the Office of Collector. MIR Hyde, the
present incumbent, though Van Buren, man, but
not Loco Foco, must be removed to give place to
the all graspng spirit of tho 'genteman from Nor
wich," and to secure the ascendency of Loco Foco-
ism. Martin Flint, if the game succeeds, will be
SOLITARY and alone" in his aspirations for the can
didacy for Congress in the Sd district, and expert
the qualification of being selected to stay at
home. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

Senator King of Georgia has resigned his seat in
the u 5 Senate, and it is reported that Governor
schley will DO elected to ill the vacancy. Gov. S.
has just been defeated by Gimer, Wing, in con-
test for the gubernatoria chair
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

WING NATIONAL CONVENTION. At the State
Convention holden at Montpelier during the Session
of the Legislature delegates were appointed to at
tend National Convention for the purpose of nom.
mating suitable candidates to be supported for Pres
ident and Vice President at the next Presidential
election. The time and place OF holding said Con-
vention will hereafter be designated. The follow
ing gentlemen compose the said delegation
GEORGE l.. HoDGEs, delegates for the State
DAVID M. CAMP, at large.
JOHN N. PoMERoY, cl....
ERAsrUs FAIRBANKS,
For the 81 Con Dist s. ,IIrEI wv pnp:rrr DBL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

The whole atmosphere, 'from Maine to Georgia. +"
is vocal with WIG Explanations of Joy and graft
tude Never since the glorious invention of BAL
Boxes, has SO much been accomplished Tor 1ha
cause ofRepubcanism, Seven month have wrougbt
an entire and perfect revolution in the popular SEN
tlment of the country. The voice of this gren,
reopie is now distinctly expressed and recorded a.
tration.-Alb0ny Journal. 'i''is