davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21
AN ENEMY's OPINION OF THE WING
TICKET.

We make the following extracts from an ed
ioral article in one Of the most violent anC
uncompromising loco loco papers in this State
the Pontotoc lnteligencer. The Vanites them
selves being judges, is conceded by all that I
stronger ticket was never before presented to
the people Of Mississippi.
Referring TO the Wing ticket, the editor Of
the lnteligencer says:
"This is headed by EDWARD TURNER
for Governor. lie is a wealthy man, Of some
GO years ofage, residing at Natchez; gentle.
man Of great personal worth and respectable
ty.n
"The Congressional ticket is headed by Col.
Bingaman of Natchez--ai gentleman in every
sense of the word. is about so years OF
age, polite, affable, agreeable, we'll bred, pos
sessing the rare faculty fpleasing every man
in whose company he is placed, and making
every man pleased with himself"
"The other candidate upon the opposition
tickets Reuben Davis, Esq of Monroe, and we
cheerlully yield TO him the merit of respecta-
bility. and high standing where he is best
known. OF his politics, however, we should
hardly know how to speak, were it not that
they are endorsed by the Wing convention
We do not mean TO say that any avowal Of Mr..
Davis political opinion is not to be relied on
On the contrary, we know that when he an.
nounccs an opinion upon any subject, he always
stands up TO his rack, fodder or no fodder"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

WARLlKE PREPARATIONS OF Rrs.,j
petersburg correspondent of a Russ; 'M'-A St
wrltes-that orders had been given S e. ' .
mediate organization of an Srn,S ~ y: The i'm
with. $50 pieces Of artillery n ~ y 10000
G Ger the commend Of Prince SE nIIurlaHd' IN
S;'ua 4nlon. Admiral vabrout, Gov = s. am
yurg, is also TO assemble in the mort, nO ~ gwen
land and Liyonia eight sail of the H. 0G our
lrigates and three briggs, with ffv ,on" o' s ~,
Inc object of these warlike preo, r.,;n osp'i.s
account of which wants confirmation ! ". VIZ
10 be the determination of the Emne -, t =,
1end the Legitimate rights of the King of y H ID
land, and to be prepared for anv nofnrs mo
event that may arise from struggle betwee'
Holland and BELGIUM. o. '''"'''
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

ALREADY PURcHAsED.-The Spy in Wasb;Da
ton tells the following good story of Mr. Pos
syth, the present Secretary of State, who a.
belt Van Buren, man, is high-mindcd gen,~
man IN other matters, and has most soverenr
contempt for Amos, Kendall and all his lTIIe
meannesses.
Some time since a photographic likeness Of
Hr: Kendall was. executed by very talen,sI
artist IN the city. Some of the prints were Il.
Ken, as is usual on such occasions. to the scvs.
raj departments for sale. On entering the NJ
hce OF Mr.. Forsyth, the following pitby con.
versatlon ensued, as is said: =
stray Sir" said the owner of,hc prints ad
dressing the Secretary of State, and holdup
the likeness of Mr.. Kendall in his hand acpS
sell you one of lheset" "Let mo see,n said
mr. Forsyth, taking the picture, and pausiur ,
moment sob no Sir, we bought the original
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

l.
also TO be opulent, blamed ID 49,.
accusation - y generally the child Of ifnra
:. mallgnity. ldonot apply INV - oh oelns
70 Inc ayaricious and niggardlv y VOseraS
purses are shut against their fria,S y men WI
doors are barred against every hoa',, and VII
certainly want spirit, and are. fo ~ - such
Iaeiec'lve IN every virtue; but am n, .s most RRr
r :. o,'eh happens that a person beneyo.aad
friends hosPitable to the deserving TI,enlhi
servants, and indulgent to his ch;lSS,,dAl and oh
ca as 'cdnttng spirit, for no reason s,'.' sbhn
he IS proof against the absurdi,;aso u' Oecaus
ana vanity because heguards agans, II y la'hio
Oh the designing, despises the Opinions Trick
appreciation of the foolish, and pers;a s and dp
train OF Moderate economy, which s S IN tia
best suited to his fortune and rot;or% Knows
,. pu, y was not my purpose 10 delin News
length the character of real man Of 4
proposed only to explode very absaT'1%
mischelvous abuse Of an epithet thu, I ~ and
rally prevails. shall therefore coa a' 20 gene
assuring those who are ambitious If '' ~ With
q spirit, by putting on the manner. ",ag @a
temperate prodigdl, that tho thew m.' "a la
the character, and even preserve Il I any, attain
fortunes are spent and their cons,i,u;es. uer
Ken; yet they will be men of spirit, on,r NO.
nally and in the mouth ofthe world; in in, ,e apA'
and IN their hearts, they will be tbe ''ea'yi
as well as the most unhappy of mank;n o1'T ~
gorlng out a useless and conference.-the ~, ill.,
which lntemperance has entailed dise, "'' Oh
extravaganza Snd pTolusion inflicted no,a ala
and dependence. '0 pOVeFy
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

Il reryPrcay dun.-The editor an Indiana
paper makes what we call moving appeal to
the purses ofhis patrons, and one that ought 10
DC JeH in the spirit of the question once asked
OF benevolent gentleman, who said he felt We.
ry sincerely for the mislortunes ola neghbor
-"liave you felt inyour pocketse" was the
query. The editor to whose case we are allu
ding, says he is in very particular need Of a few
hundred dollars, just to stayhe stomach of some
creditors ofhis. This is certainly an argument
that should be attended to.-Courier.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

wa den Name.-A tall, swarthy, middle aped
man, with a bushy black beard, full a weeks,
growth edged his way up to the bar. and tan
ping Counsellor--on the shoulder. said "a
h'm-plaze your honor, I'd be getting a write
saInst Larry Donaguc for a trile he'd be Ow.
ing me-" "What might your name by?" repI.
cd the willing counsellor. "Flannagan, yer
honor" answered the eager client.--"What
is your other name?" continued the counsel.
Tor. "Och, my maiden name is it YOU want;
sure thin Inc maiden name is Patrick at your
honor's saryicc" - ~"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

Ii is said that Queen Victoria has announced
her determination TO bind herself in "IIymen's
silken ties" Prince Albert, son Of the Duke
of SAKE Coburg and cousin Of her Majesty,
aged 20 years, is the man Of her choice.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

For the cost oft the road, if built upon the pla
! recommended; by deducting from this amour
/ the sum of 1897 $3.50, the difference, we bav
$L8OO,05l 80 for the cost of completing tn
road on the second pan.5
ny an inspection of the Profile you will per
ceIye that but little grading will be necessar,
IN the valley ofTallahala; below Augusta Their,
will be more: and in ascending the high land
south of Leaf river and Black and Red creeks
the amount of work will be considerable AUG
mented by the necessity of reducing the abrup
elevations IN the surface to theplanes establish
ed tor the grade ofthe road, The nature anC
magnitude OF these difficulties, however, will de
pend upon the plan adopted, if the first is selcc
ted, 1t will be advisable to reduce the rates O.
inclination below the limit believed to be pron
er for the second.
In the formation of the roadway verv little
rock excavations will be necessary: and tbo
loose and sandy character ofthe earth. tho re-
moval Of which will be necessary to produce tho
desired levels, will readily weld to the ordno,
ry method employed. Timber of the hest
quality may be had along the line for the mere
cost OF Its preparation. Indeed there are 50
many circumstances in favor and so few AGAINST
the accomplishment of this road, that there is
no reason to doubt ofitS being completed not on.
y III less Time, but upon more favorable terms
than any other OF similar magnitude in the
south :" '"o
mat portion ofthe State which lies between
Pearl and Tombigbee rivers, especially below
taulding, is almost isolated; most of the land
having been bu: recently offered in ma rkot !,
is Of course but thnly inhabited; il is n conn.
try that OF all others requires improvement.
and is one that has hitherto, believe. rece;vod
but little attention from those who reside in tho
older and more favourcd counties The oone.
raj character of the soil in the valley of TnIIa.
hala, through which the rail road will nass !,
5ooa, particularly IN the county of Jasper, and
'arl ol Jones' Ihe crops ofcotton, wheat, rice.
:orn, &c which have already been produced
uiy demonstrate its agricultural capabilities
"u II only seems necessary to establish a prom Il
communication with market to render This
attractive and desirabeas any other part ofIt
South OF Leaf river, the soil is less fertile lii
enerolly 1t is not well adapted 10 the produc. q
OH OF the staple OF the South; but there are ,
ANY sections in 1t whose fertility redeems Tho
'untry from the character of barrenness and II
Gritty too frequently ascribed to il abroad v
Mississippi city is located near the mouth offn
lyou Grand Sable, agreeably to your order &
embraces the whole of Section SO in Town. :
Up Z, and the fractional Section in Town d'
south, Range ] west tits divided into 258 OF
uares and 1896 lots by 81 streets. The in
Gets run with the cardinal points, crossing y,
IN : DINER at right angles; those running east >,
west are 50 feet wide, the north and south 10
oS oo leet, except the central one, which is tri
leei vide, to admit Of the passage of the un
ROAD through it; and Mobile and New Or. ,ne
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

YThese estimates are based upon the suppo
slion that white labor will be employed, and in
view OF the present high prices of provisions
II slave labor should be adopted, a deduction VI
|So per cent may be made on account OF gradu'
|ation
a single track will X adequate 10 the trans,
action OF all business that may be anticipated
Tor several years TO come; but as it would cost
less to prepare the road way for q double track
now than hereafter, it might be advisable to
grade Tor double track, although it would not
be necessary 10 lay but one until the increase
oil trade should render the second necessary.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

arise from the sinking Of the car wheels into
the wooden rail-
Where edge rails are employed, reliance l.
placed IN the iron for the support of the load
and the wood work is only necessary to secure
the rails in the proper position.
Before offering the estimates for these plans,
however, beg 10 remark that for work like
this, designed for general and extensive thor.
Iougniare, would unhesitatingly recommend
the former, or edge rail plan. 1t is true the
cost OF this will greatly exceed that of plate,
rail- way; but the superiority Of the former O.
yer the latter is so great, when heavy traffic
Is carried on, that conceive there should be
no doubt as to the propriety Of selecting the
most permanent
III ms country, the absence Of stone suitable
Tor building, will render the substitution of
brick and cement, or timber necessary in the
erection of the Viaducts and Culverts, for the
first plan ! should prefer the former, for the
second, the latter.
Hard burned brick and hydraulic cement
form an excellent substitute for and will an
swer all the purposes Of stone, in this latitude
exempt as 1t is from the severe frosts that rem
der the use of those materials Objectionable in
more rigid climates.t
nave divided the line into two sections; the
first extends from Paulding to Augusta, and
the second from the south bank of Leaf river
to the termination of'the road at the Depot in
Mississippi city.
The expense of constructing the road will be
as follows, viz:
SECTION l-604 MILES.
Grabbing and clearing, 22,15OOOI
1852 cubic yds. excavation
and embankmeht at 25 cts.
per yard, 197,878 DOL
Goa miles superstructure at
1891, 533.67O sol
l09 brick Cuverts at $500. $1,000 COL
= Small Bridges, 1000 COL
Bridges over Tallahala; $4,000 90
bridge over Leaf river, $4,000 90
$847, 498 SO
SECTION 2--60A MILES.
Grubbing and clearing, S2O,l50 COL,
1,985,460 cubic yds excava-
ton and embankment at 25
cents per yard, 1876 1865 90
60a miles supersructure at
1891, 533 67o sol
II brick Culverts. at 200, 3,4oO OOl
Small Bridges, 5,445 OoI
Bridge over Bayou Bernard, 5000 90 r
Bridge over Biloxi river, 1000 DOL
Bridge over Black Creek, $4,000 90 Ic
Bridge over Red Creek, &C. 10000 90 d
$l,l0O,O3O so h
"A amounting to $l,947,529 90 -
To this sum must be added P
for contingencies, l94,352 9OIp
And for Water Stations. NJ
Turn-outs and Depots, $4,000 90 y
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21
ICOMMIrNIc,rrn

| XUL,l COMMUNICATED.
| what has become ofthe funds of The FranL
I'm Institute? At the time of its dssolnt;nn !;
amounted to $500, which sum has been sniff -
cd 10 ne dormant in the pocket of the TreoSr,
rer; IN times like the present, policy seems
TO demand that it should be placed where Tiers
would DC no doubts about its safety, anil who ~
ers. ENGS2 IsiuI own
we are unable to give our interrogation m .
information on the subject to which he aludes
we were not a member Of the Franklin Ins,;.
lute' and OF course could know nothing Of i,s
hScal operations. If however, there is opv
hanger OF Sub-Treasury game being PLAYED
'n Inc members, we advise them to call meet.
ns ana regulate the saGc-keeping and disburse.
nenl OF the funds by law. And Of course il
oeS not concern us, whether they order n dis.
riou'ioh OF The money, or direct it too placed
nder bars and bolts, and make its embezzlo.
lenta penllen'iary offence. T.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

The Southen Sun says, that the Marshal OIL
the Northern District of Mississippi has lately
received distress warrant against the estate
of Swartwout, and levied it on eight hundred
sections Of cotton lands in which the absent de-
lauIter has an interest. So it seems that Gov
eminent officers, in more cases than one, have
bought the peoples lands with the peoples
money.
Query Can any one tell who else is inter-
eSted in those cotton lands.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

1t is stated in several loco foco journals, tina
Thomas Morris, the Abolition Senator from
Ohio' has been appointed Post Master at Gin
clnnatl. 1t will be recollected that the whole
democratic press of the South, few month.
since, contended that Morris was deserted b,
his party IN Ohio on account of his abolition
principles and the election of Tappan in his
place was urged as proof conclusive that the
party in Ohio was opposed to the fanatics.-
what will the loco locos in the South say now
when this same man, who but few weeks ago
made one of the most raving speeches in the
y. D. Senate in favor Of abolition, is appointed
to lucrative office by Martin Van Buren, and
Amos Kendall? But it is necessary to reward
partsans in order to sustain the administra.
tlon' The mouths of muttering unprnciped
men, whom the people have cast off, must be
hushed blythe administration by the tender of a
sweet morsel in the shape Of an Office They
are men Of "infueace." and that influence mus,
be secured in elections; hence il becomes the in.
teroSt OF Van Buren, TO restore power to those
from whom the people have taken ii, as witness
the cases of Wolfe, Grundy, Gholson, Morris,
and various others ''too tedious to mention >
How long will free people permit themselves
to be thus governed against their will? If
there be but two sorts Of government, oae of,
and the other over the people, is it not manifest
to every thinking mind that the government of
Van Buren, IS oUer the people. The People of
Pennsylvania said that they would not have
Wolfe for their Governor. and the President
places him in the Office of Collector
at Philadelphia. The People ofTennessee said
hat Felix Grundy should no longer represent
hem in the Senate of the United States. and
ne President appoints him Attorney General.
The people Of Mississippi said that they would .
lot be represented in Congress by Samuel
'ho'son, and the President appoints him Judge !;
II the District Court Of the United S,otes and a
makes MIN the arbiter Of the rights of foreign n
realtors, and the people, who have Withdrawn !
heir confidence from him. The people NJ Ohio :
'ouid not have Thomas Morris for their Sona. h
'r' ana nc is placed in the Post Office at Gin. M
nnatl, to advance the cause of Van R,ror;so, Of
nd Abolition How long will an intelligent u
. 70. suief SUCH undisgulsed contempt Of their "
"a and authority to go unrebuked? o!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

Business Is business, and if every body
would mind his own, there would be more
business done.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21
$236,442 90
Making in all,
$2.183,88I 80

tlhose materials enter largely into the COM
position of the public works of Great Britain
and Holland.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21
N ew Advertise m ents.
N2W GOODS

y ME undersigned have just received and
are new offering for sale, large Stock
u o'a1'e and Fancy Goods, consisting ofDry
Goods, ready made Clothing, Hard
ware, Cutlery, &c. &c. TRe Ladies
and Gentlemen Of Liberty and itsviclnty, arc
invited to call and examine for themselves.
NORWOOD & BRAMBLET..
Liberty, March FL, 1889. l2w2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

leans streets, whichIp12 feet wide. For di
mansions ofiotan sthe plan Of the city which
accompanies - report
All of witch is respectfully submitted.
+. II. PETRlE, Chief Engineer.
Brandon, February 6, 1893.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

The Legislature of Virginia has indefinitely
postponed the election of United States Senator
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

We are authorised to announce JAMES NJ
NORWOOD, as candidate for the office o,
SHERIFF of Amite county, at the next Novem.
Der election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of the above stated wriis Of Fl.
D err Faclas, returnable to April Term,
1889, OF Amite Circuit Court, to- me directed
Will expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House, in The Town of Liberty, on
Monday inc lirst day of April next, negro
woman named Aggy and her four children,
wary Green, Edmund, and an'inl ami not nam.
3D. levied on the property Of De- lendant Tay'
or, to satisfy Plaintiffs demands and all costs.
Z: W. MCKNIGHT, Sheriff,
March 10, 1889. 1q-tds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

We are authorized TO announce THEO
DORE M'KNIGHT, as candidate for tn
office of SHERIFF Of Amite county, at the mex
November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21
ITBIRHYa
Observation-Disclosures s7, 1889.

The terms for announcing candidates 70
office, will be $40 each; and no name inserte
without special instruction.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

Trlate railways are valuable in MANY .;,,o
lions whore the traffic would not Justify ne
uhpenslve constructions, but in the present dav
ma power is employed, and light loads only
arc transported, lf the wood upon which The
P'a'e is iaid Is hard enough to resist DETECTION.
Z Plale ran VIII answer every purpose ,hnt
will be gained by an edge rail. '""'
"here plate rails are used, dependence s
placed IN the wooden superstruciuro for strength
o. The road, and the iron is merely EMPLOYED fol
prevent friction, and the resistance thai Womb
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-03-21

$1,000 so
$l,947,529 90
l94,352 80
$4,000 90
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
PINEY WOODS PLANTER.

Mr.. RIvEs-- This distinguished 'littIe
expunger" has appealed to the people of
Virginia, un.er his own signature, to save
him from political death; and what is most
extraordinary, the very Wings who never
would forgive the "unpardonabIe sin"
now cry out forh election We wait the
result Of the election in the Old Domin
ion with intense anxiety; and still hope
that there will be a falling off if not
route of the Wings. At all events, we
hope and believe that the Federal-Whigs
have got to the end of their rope in Vir-
glhia, and the tide is now about to turn.---
Vicksbwg Sentinel.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
MISSISSIPPI UNION BANK,
Jackson, 4th. April, 1889.

SN'OA' NN''t'N-J
Jackson, 4th. April, 1889.
"A Ia meeting. OF, the Board ofDi.
IN rectors, held this day it was
Rcsolued, That, with the view ofar-
ranging the stock, and putting the
branches Of this bank into operation as
early as practicable, all mortgages for
securing stock on subscription now made
shall be executed on or before the first
Of June, 1882
Resolved further, That the commits
sioners in the respective counties appoin
ted to open the books for subscription
to stock, be allowed FIVE d6llars per
day for each day actually employed,
in receiving and having recorded the
mortgages offered as security Tor the
stock that each subscriber may be en-
titled tothc amount for said services to
be verified BY affidavit, and the fees for
recording said mortgages to be paid by
The subscribers.
Extract from the minutes.
WIN. p. GRAYSON,
Cashier.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
State of Mississippi,
ANTE COUNTY, SIS.


To all persons interested in the lands, ten.
cments and hereditaments of Kesiah
Hicks, deceased :--GREETING:
VOU are hereby cited to be and ap-
IN pear before the Probate Court Of
said county, at the next May Term
thereof, and shew cause if any you can,
why an order should not be made directing
the sale of the following real estate ofsaid
deceased, viz: Lot No. 3, in Square No. l.,
on the plan or mapof the town ofLiberty,
containing one halfacre ofground.
Witness the Hen. John Wal
ker, Judge OF the Probate
Court of the county Of Amitc
the fourth Monday in March,
A. d. 1889.
Issued 26th March, A. D, 1899.
s. r.. DAVIS,
Clerk Probate.
March 80 6-6t-[Prs fee $7.l
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
NTWgnDQaImt

"A Ill pc sons indebted 70 the firm of A..
n & d. w. Van NORMAN, arc requested
to call ON the subscriber and settle, either
by note or money, on or before the LIST day
Of May next, or they win have to pay cost.
AARON VAN NORMAN,
March 23-5-6t Surviving Partner /,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27

W We have been authorized to unnounc,
T. J. SPURLOCK
ss candidate for State Legislature, at th,
ensuing November election.
give have been authorized by tho friends o.
AARON BUTLER, Sr.
to announce himas candidate for State Leg
stature, at the ensuing November election
IL We have been authorized to announce
AARON ROBINSON
as a candidate for tho Office of SHERIFF; al
the next November election.
STEPHEN Il. DAVIS
Has authorised us to announce him as a candi
date for reelection to the office of Clcrk of the
Probate Court of Amite County, at tho ensuing
November election.
~ We ere authorized to announce
GEO. G.. M'KNABB
1-Opposod to the GALLON LAW in all shapes
as Candidate for STATE LEGISLATURE,
for Pike county, at the ensuing November cleo
ton.
o. We have been authorized to announce
WADE III. GIBSON
as candidate for the 5fico of SHERIFF, Of
Pike county, al the next November election.
IL We have been authorized to announce
BARTON LEA
as a candidate for the Office of SHERIFF, of
Pike county, at the next November election.
u We have been authorized to announce
JESSE billiard
as candidate for the office of Assessor and Col
lector for Amitc county, at the next November
election.
We have been requested to announce
Il. M. DAVIS, as a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Amite county, at the on:
suing election, in November next.
0-We arc authorized Is announce
ELISHA l., TARVER, al n candidate
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-04-27
IN office.

III HEREBY notify all persons frompur-
II chasing or trading for note given bv
me to VIM. Keeth, for the sum Of $50
dated Sept. Is, 1888, and due LIST Janua-
ry, 1910. As have nsver received va
lue therefor ! am determined not to pay
il unless compelled by law.
L, s, BROWN.
April 10 6-3t