davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-15

I dT0ur safety as eulogists lies among
o Or commendations Of the dead.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-15

RROAD CLOTHS, Cassimeres. SaIinetts,
aS Tweeds, Jeans and Summer stufs Ca ii
be found at Seymours at lower prices than
at any other Store in Northern Ohio.
May GO, 1s49. T W SEYMOUR.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-10-15
R,venna. March II, 1919. l
Ready Made clo,isius

Ready Made CIOItaSlts.
A GOOD assortment of Rendy Made
t A Clothing, for Spring and Summer ear
consisting in part of superior Tweede, Blk.
drap Ete, Queen city, Lawn Lusrres, Brown
Linen and Linen drill, Sack and frock coats S
and coalees, plaid and striped co.tonade,
Brown Linen and Linen drill pants. Fancy
Summer, Blk. Satin, Fig'd AIpacha and su-
per English 6g'1 silk Vests, just ecelved
and for sale cheap by G. pRENTISS.
Ravenna Mayl5 l649,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28
BURIED ALIVE.

A Seoichman liz The name Of Mcintosh
was last week engaged in this village IN
walling up aw.ll fnr Mr.. Gruie--ihe well
was thirty feel deep. The wall hal been
raittd ten leet--when, IN removing The
lower iier Of cribLing preparatory 81 rails
ing lIle wall sill higher. Mr.. VI. discovered
lie sand and gravel moving. Thinking
il only q slight quantity ,hal had common.
ced. sliding, he adjusted The short pianks
over The iop Of lie walled part 10 prevent
The dirt from falling into il. While doing
thus, The crihhing gave way with crash,
apd-xas followed by general caving III
from all sidcs. when In an instant he was
covered with slabs. plank and dirt 10 the
depth Of len feet, be being about twenty
feet from The surface. |, was supposed
that he was instantly killed; but lest
The life ofa fellow being might be sacrifc.
ed by neglect, operations were immedl.
ately commenced fnr getting him out.
The earth in that place being compnsure
81 qnicksand and gravel il was necessary
10 commence By cnrhhing. I few mo.
mems Two o. three hundred persons were
collected, al anxious to assist, bni from
lhenaTow limits ofihe carbbing only three
or four could work. After about -four
hours, and after descending about fifteen
feet, voice as from the grave was heard
10 say, BE careful the dirt is slipping
in around me y u was asceriained thai
lie was outside The new crihbmg. anil That
The whole body Of The loose earth above
him was arrested by the diagonal position
assumed by the old curhbing in falling.
leaving him room 10 stand erect, being
imbedt,ea 10 The hips in the sand thai
had run in around HIM. Tons Of quick
sand and gravel being supported above him
by The accidental posil,an Of slabs md
planks resting themselves on loose sliding
earth. every prrraulion was necessary 70
avoid disturbing them. In This situation,
his life resting upon The stability Of slid
ing Sand, he was doomed TO suffer four
hours more. I'LL BY han,llnlls The dir. was
carefully cleared SO as to get him within
the curb. from which he was lifted into
lie free air amid the deafenlng cheers Of
the anNions spectators. The caye-ia oc.
CURED nj about half past three, P. p, and
lie was rescued about half past eleven
o'clock. al night.
Youngs.toun ( O.) Republican, 0es. as1.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28

IDct % spon = der ~rEe comfortably
SEIZED u home. and sought a. longer q
die drali began 10 siGsle lLem CT. and
they drorped a pSe b enr F.rss,
annag lie Americans. GeLi worth died.
Then he MexiezEf. g Il eelsfmiGri ri
10 he behind ~. followed lie example.
and Gen. Paretles. lie salIpr q. lie Wsr,
died. Turn. On nar side. s.e lssse Goi.
Demand died; sri sl.sa. On lie Nesicsn
side. Gen. Urea. Thea Gen. Gsires
died amnng n. sai hen Gsn R,jon
among lie MeAiraGs. TLen. sgaia. M.
jor ssirs iet. hen; al ttieL Gen. Don
Manuel Riuson died fLsreI Th;s Il. 4
laras We als infnEard. lie Isl II them.
Gen. RIncon was 81 thr battle 0f Chunl-
busro. where lie loagli, braErly. IL Lad
been tiogernor VI several MeIiean Slsics.
and wa much rrerpeI. tThis general
death among t;eneF,is and military men.
since pesce Was c"ael ted. j. singular.
NJ H.sln.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28
Tho Tea Culture IN smerlca.--I

Tho Tea Culture IN kmerlca.--'fhe
New YORK Tribune has lais adyires from
The Tea fianlslion a. Mr. Junins SINH.
a. Green. lille. $. g. Ills plants are in
blossom, and IS healthy and tioarishing
Is hose of China n The same stage OF
growth. Everything lnoks favorable. and
slr. Smith feels shundanily encouraged.
lie expects 70 place fresh iea IN lhe Ten
tables 4 I.nnilnn and Paris N twenty days
from his plantation. lie has 4 large num-
Der II plants. aud ;fa sred enough Cor
half a million more. The Black tlescrip-
lion blossoned some iime since. and late
Is The Green plant descriptions have al-o
blossameii. Mr.. Smith j. collecting abon,
him quite force Of lahnress. having re-
Gently cent 10 lie North for about twenty
hands. lie has also made very success
fnl efforts 10 grow Tie fg and almond.
His mex, years rrop will be quite an i'm
porlant onr. Should Mr.. $. succeed ID
introducing the growth Of The Tea plant
into The Uniled STATES. lie viii certainly
deserve statue of gold and lie gratitude
OF The whole country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28

Cotton In INDIAN article in The
London Morning Chronicle shows that
the efforts which haze been put forth dG.
ring the last few years TO make India a
cotton growing county that might rival
the United States. have entirely failed.
Ii notices The failure and abandonment, Of
the experiments in cotton cultivation that
have been carried on. under DIR. Wright's
superintendent, at Madras. This enter
prise, which had for its object the produc-
ton Of an article less palpably inferior 10
the cotton Of America than The present
badly.picked and Indifferent Indian com.
modify, was zealously. and even layishly
supported BY The local government; hul
the late failure Of similar experiment IN
Bengal. after an outlay If about gl00.o00,
had already given fair warning Of The
probable issue Il DR.. Wrights efforts in
the sister presidency. and with its aban.
donment would seem To settle the ques-
lion that India will not again become. as
i! once was, great cotton growing coun.
try. In 1896 America did not export a
single pound. Ii 1884 she exported as
much as all the rest Of The world put IN.
ge,her. And in 1916. out of 467 ,S56.27i
lbs. imported into this country, 40l, 949
393 lbs. came from the United States
while only 34.546.l43 were supplied BY
the East Indies and Cevlon! The tolal
value supplied from India in ls45, dld
moi exceed g600,000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28
Printers aud Printing. y. I. Buck,

AAAaNt&1 AAa eAA1
ingham, Esq, in his series Of reminis-
cences in course Of publication IN The Boz
Ion Courier, speaks Of the importance Of
the printer TO The author as foIloMs:
Many who cnndescena 10 illuminate
The dark world with The Gre of lher gem
ius through The columns of newspaper
hlile think IL The LOT Of The printer, WIN,
almost srilocaIed hy lhe smoke Of lamp,
sus up MI midnight 10 correct his false
grammar. bad photography, anJ wore
punctuation. have seen The arguments
Of lawyers, in high repnle as scholars,
sent 10 The printer 10 their own handwrit-
ting-many words, and especially iechni.
cal and foreian Terms, abbreviated, words
misspelled. and few orno points. aud ihnte
few, if there were any, eniittiy out o.
place. ] have seen The sermons Of emf
nenl q diyines" sent 10 The press without
points or capitals 10 designate the division
OF tile en,ences--sermon which. il pub.
li.hed with the imperfeciions Of The man.
uscript. would disgrace The printers devil
IL he were The author. Suppose they had
been so printed. The printer would have
been treated with scorn and contempt as
an ilileraie blockhead--as fellow better
fitted 10 be 4 woodsawer than a printer.
Nobody would have believed that such
gross and palpable faults were owing 10
The ignorant carelessness Of the author.
And no one but The practical printer knows
how many hours 4 compassion, ard aller
him proof.reatler, is compelled 10 spend
in reducing 10 a readable condition man,
uscripls that the writers themselves would
be puzzled 10 read"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28
The Fate of military n1en.-Tt

world is full Of singular incidents and co
medicines. Two years ago. number Of
brave men-both Americans and Mexi-
cans--met togther on the battle field. as il
anxious 10 die. They rushed against
each other. sword in hand, up to The can
mons mouth, and iurionsly stormed The
high urre,ed citadel. in The midst of rock.
els, bullets, and death; and, strange 10 say,
they escaped the death they so bravely
laced; ami he war being ended, they re.
turned home, covered with military glory.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28

exereise bis auihoriiy for lie suppression
Of large disorderly meeting. somewhere
II The suburbs 81 Tie city. Al he rims
81 his arrival on The ground there VAS eve.
~ manifestation Of an immediate and yio-
lent outbreak; and shile,he Was deIlberal.
ing about biz duty in The premises. he
WAS approached ny The Rev. Nj. Kirk.
land. who acted % conspicuous pari IN
the late trials in our court. with request
that h would LEI him Try The efficacy 81
prayer on lie exeiled passions Of The
lhrong.
The Sheriff replied thai he doubted
mnrh llle success az such an exledieni,
bur ii,ai he was willing b. mske The expe.
Timenl. Mr.. Kirkland Immediately as.
sumsd station lllle elsysled above The
mnliiiue {. and poured forth. spparen,ly
from The fullness of Christian spirit. i
prayer most Apr pEiaie 10 The occasion.
Immediately alter lie commenced those
around him became calm. some Of ihem
very reverently look oil their hats. and
when, Al The conclusion. lie raised his
hands and in The most solemn manner pro-
nonncsd The benediciion with which con.
grega,ions are usually dismissed, The mob
III persed a. quietly a. congregation re.
firing from church. leaving The Sheriff M
further necessity for the exercise Of lis
authority"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28
rorretfulness Of lloa.-As soan s lhe


sense u Supreme Being is lost, lie
che.k i taken nG which keeps under re-.
slraini The p.ssIons Fl men. Mean II.
sires an low pleasures take place Of The
greater and nohler sentiments which rea.
son and religiOa inspire. Amidst the
lnmull OF . The wine and The feast" all
proper views Of human life are fogoilen;
tn duties which. IL me-, ihey have 10
perform. The part lliry have u net in ihe
world. and the distress 10 which they are
exposing themselves. sre banished from
their thoughts. . Tomorrow shall he
As This day, AMI more ahnnlaniiy," i
the only voice. lntianrh hy society, and
circulated from one loose companion 10
another. The spirit % riol grows and s~ells.
I'LL il ends in brutal excess. Blair.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28

When such ellfatagsnl prices are given
iar The nosi ordinary seressaries Il San
Francisco. We rsnnOi but think how much
better il would have bern faA the money
that has been taken oui ID t's:.foaLi. 10
smass more had been applied % useful
purposes u home. As ii is, We sc Lul
hide promise y general adsan,ag. il lhls
Catalonia Fascination: and se only hope
that men may bang more wisdom lhsnce
than Ihry carry 'hlliier. ard Thai Others
may learn from iheir experience Thai gold
i not lie only Good Thing"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28

A striking evidence Of The wisdom Of
the settlers Of Minnesota is afforded By The
action Of The Legislature in passing vote
directing The Secretary 10 subscribe for all
The newspapers published in the Territory
from s,he time Of their commencement.
These papers are 10 be bound yearly and
desposlicd in The library, as valuable his.
Tory Of The time for future reference.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28

Tie .lhiees q The following Cores
p0naeEss i one lie discussion Of which
80 lave pIrpasfiy nfrained from edilori-
ilis. and excluded from This paper in lie
sorm II snnnsmoCs .oIiluniesiiaas. be-
c1Gse re ihCnghl We $50 il.4i speia Dis.
cassioa would raiheE exasperait shsn solve
.iledifirLliy which surrounds il. These
l.eiiels. however. Isam Official persons.
nron sl.eiE representative responsibility.
stand uron different ir..ing. AMI. i lie
request u ihe.r writers. are enalltd 10 /
place IL our columns.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28

A young gentleman feeling restless in
church, leaned forward and addressed an
oil gentleman ihns-
Pray sir can you tell me rule with
on, an exception
Yes SIR" he replied, "a gentleman
always behaves well in church."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28
Equality-A Claimants Argument

-" I.or, sir, Them as forks abou, hequali-
~ don't do nothing abou, ii" said The
driver. S'pose We was all equal al This
here minuie-why we should be just like
old Rhodes cows-a grazing: we should
all on Us &c, good feed; and Jest as we'd
done. some precious thief or other would
quietly drop in and milk u.s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28

A new death. dealing weapon in lie
shape Of Rifle has just been brought out
N Nv York; that besides lis more legi.
iimaie uses among sporismen. must render
war sui further impraeiicable. II 10
known ~ Jennings Paten, Rifle. is de.
slgn'd IL he an almost endless repeater,
and 70 avoid The great difficulty Of cap
ping and printing each load. and also 10
be uncommnnly free from dirt, added 10
which Is force we have never seen equal
led. The Journal Of Commerce says lis
appearance and weight does not differ
from The common gun except thai il has
an IRON hfeech with wooden stock.
by simple coniriranca within ills
stock, the hreeeh pin of The barrel is open.
ed as The Gun is cocked. A cartridge il
placed in this opening, and IN pulling The
trigger, The pin closes The barrel tight. 4
strong block Of steel falls behind IL, and
the gun primes itself and il discharged, all
II one motion. II is 90 simple that il can
hardly by any accident get ont nf order.
|, is capable Of being loaded at The breech
a. often as II is fred off, and as rapidly as
. mans hand can move 10 throw in a car
fridge. This il al the rate Of IL shots
per minute, for person who has pracils.
ed with the gun.
Another variety Of the same run is now
nearly completed by The palentees. In
which the ramrod is a lube Of The same
size, capable Of containing "a cartridges,
which are so arranged thai they are plac-
ed in lie barrel one by one, and fired sue
cessiyely without any interruption. The
moment that The 24th ball is fired, this
gun may be used as The first one. loading
al the breech. l,can he seen al the Office
of @. r. Dixon, Ia Cedar ST.
But the chief strength Of this formida-
bic weapon rests on The cartridge which is
used, and for which. indeed. the gun is
expressly manufactured. This cartridge,
which is also patented, is simply loaded
ball. A hollow cone of lead, or rather a
built elongated on one side in a hollow
cylinder 10 about one inch in length, is
filled with powder, and The end covered
with a thin piece Of cork, through the
centre Of which is small hole. 10 admi,
fire from.ihe printing. The execution
which this ball does, is no less surprising
Than everything else injected with the
gun. At forty rods the balls were buried
more than foni inches in The body Of a
live buiternnt tree.
The pruning is in small tills. of which
100 are placed IN box, from y hich The
gun supplies itself without fail.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28
The Love of God The followir

The Love of God The following
remarks upon The California emigration
are from The London Times. The hope
tha. The world will become wiser, 10 any
practical effect, from experience IN Cali
lornia. we believe is likely to be disap-
pointed, though il is 10 be feared many
unfortunate emigran,s are destined to en-
dure much suffering when i, is TOO late
10 derive benefit from their experiment:
Our age is steadily advancing towards
good in much, but in one thing il shame
fully goes as,ray. In its humanity. il is
grand; il lis lus, OF gold, most pitifnl,
most mean. With US The great social sin
is poverty. The great incentive 10 crime
The possession Of wealth. As stimulus
10 this modern vice The discovery Of Ca
lifornia threatens 10 be disastrous 10 the
higher morality Of society; and il Is with
much the same sorrow as we feel IN read
ing the statistics Of pestllence that we
hear Of tens Of thousands hocking out 70
dig for gold rather than gain their bread
in manlier and nohler WAYS. For there
is much 10 be done yet in the world,
There are vast regions Of unHodden waste
which, with industry, could be made fruit
ful fields; and this conquest OF man owe
nature. instead Of purplexing the worlt
with fears for the currency and misgiy
ings about The depreciation Of the circu
lailng medium would give food to the
furnishing and labor 10 the unemployed
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-28
Popular Tumult Quelled by Prayer.

"A correspondent Of the piltsburg Ga
ze'i4 relates the following circumstances
as received from the late sheriff Of that
county. Mr.. Forsyth:
"Same time in The curse Of The past
YEN, he, MIR. Forsyth, was called upon 10
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-01

This distinguished gentleman, has devoted col
umns of the Star, the past few weeks TO our own
personal detraction. This has hing to do with
his disorganizing political conduct, nor does it
mitigate his treacherous course, or make amends
for the wrongs committed against the democratic
party. He dare not deny the specifications, and
this leaves him and his little party, just where
they have always been, only in a "little tighter
place"
Now, all we have to say is, were we the insig-
Mr. Weaver represents US to be, why does he de.
vote so much attention to u.s. Why does he not
treat US as we do him, as unworthy Of serious no.
tice and let him run J Why did he before he set
out for "poIiiical disiin ction" which we then
Gas we are now endeayoring) tried to give him,
make desperate effort to become Interested in our
establishment These are points to which aten-
tion might he properly directed. But they are
not profitable for his purpose.
In his paper Of Thursday, Reuben says, he "was
once pufed by Tate of the Democrat" And uses
it as prelext to inform a portion of the world,
that he once had lot of Cards printed and paid
two dollars therefore Now, is there any thing
wrong in this Reuben was born with a silver
spoon in his mouth, il we take the bombastc dec
larations he has lately made through The Star, Of
his "capital" "wealth," "payments," &c, of
which several gentlemen of the Bar own they are
ashamed) and why should he not pay for printing
cards as we'll as other people, as that was also
mean of forwarding his march 10 "pOlitit al dis.
tiHciiOn." The same with the notice he speaks
o. aa once published, and which he has not
the philosophy to comprehend Its ayowed oh.
ject then was as this is now, to give him, as we
would any other nice young man, "distinction in
fae world"
But before we dismiss G.at notice, of which
Reuben says he "KNEw NOTHING UNTIL IT Ap.
FEARED IN PRINT" we beg to inform the balance
Of the world, that in this he hes-under a great
mistake. The week that article appeared, we
were called from home, and as Mr.. B, will tes-
tify, Mr.. Reuben w, Weaoer, read, corrected,
and made ADDITIONS to that said article, of which
he now hypocriticaNy says he knew nothing
Bah
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-01
DIED {:

In Bloomsbury, on Saturday, the 25th of Au-
gust, Mrs. SARAH, Cate Miss Thornton) wife Of
Mr., DAVID PENMAN, in the Goth year Of her
age.
Mrs. .PENmAN, was an estimable young Lady,
who had recently been married and settled in life
Buoyant hopes and bright prospects bedecked her
pathway, but the bright earth stars have fled,
leaving devoted husband and helpless infant to
mourn, in her departure the fond hopes Of future
years. The deceased was an exemplary member
Of the Episcopal Church, and died rejoicing in
Christian hope. The angel of death found her
ready for departure and she exuted in the ex.
change Of earth for heaven.
In Mffin township, on the 7th of July, Adam
Keller, formerly of Northampton CO., aged 60
years and Q menths.
In Conynghsm, on the oath ult., Israel Brun-
dage, aged about "a years,
On Thursday last, in Salem township, Luzerne
county, Catine Stookey, aged about so years
On the 2iult., at the residence of his son, DR..
Andrew Bedford, Of Arlington Centre, Luzerne
county, Mr.. Jacob Bedford, Revolutionary SOL
der, in the S7th year of his age.
At Tyler, Huntington township, on the 10Th
ut., Mrs. Amey B Rogers, (wie of Ed. oe
Rogers,) in the 60th Of her age.
On the 10th ult., at Philelphia, DR.. Thomas
Fitch, aged 76 years long resident OF Pottsville,
and formerly of this co.
In Wilkesbarre, on the 10th ult., Rachael, wife
of Mr. James W. Beels, aged 80 years.
On the Goth ult., in Liberty township, Colum
bia county, Mrs Anna NJ. Derr, wife of John
Derr in the 62d year Of of her age.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-01

Il small Discovery Several gentleman were
standing in front of the Court House, one morn.
ing last week, engaged in conversation, when our
worthy little contemporary of the Star, popped
out Of the crowd and passed up town. Who is
that little fellow, who appears TO be generally on
hand, said one of the bystanders. That little fell
low, answered another, that is Reuben, the Chair
man of the Standing Committee, and renowned
editor of the "dsorganizer's Journal" is that
said the other, the soul, the centre and the cir.
conference of the democracy of Columbia coun-
iy! Then give it up.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-01
Market Prices Current.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s, iS49.
FLOUR-$4 s73 and 2j. Rye Flour
S225 WHEAT 81 10. 'Corn-65 Oats-27.
N~-~.~~-0N~~.N.N~N-N N-NOo~N~-~-~-O-~NOO~
NOTICE,
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that from and after this
date, shall charge $40 %, extra, and demand
payment of all arrears nstanter, in any case in
which am interferad with and superseded in the
discharge OF my professional duties
DAVID N. SCOTT.
Aug. 2S, ls49.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-01
BRIDGE LETTING.

u roposals will be received by the County
Commissioners, on Tuesday the 18th day Of
september, 1849, between the hours of one and
three o'clock, P NJ, at the house Of Philip Cor.
rell, in Valley township, for building Stone Arch
Bridye over Mahoning erik, in the said township,
ofthc following dimensions; Two arches 10 feet
each, ,Wingwalls 5 feet each, Pier between arches
feet, width "a feet.
Plans and specification will be given on day Of
Letting
By order Of The Boord
WESLEY ROAT, Clerk
Blaomsburg, September |, 1919
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-01
Call of your Dogs!

Mr. Pearce's organ here, the rising Star, is a
gain figuring to get him, as they have many others
into trouble. Again we ask that gentleman, in
all candor, If the Star speaks by his authority -
Tell US frankly, Mr., p, before our next issue, or
call of your pupS'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-09-01
CAUTION NJ

4 Ii persons are hereby cautioned against
IA taking an assignment or transfer of note
OF hand, given by me in favor Of Mahlon Ham5.
lin, abut the goth of April last, for one hundred
and ten dollars, payable in six months from date
with interest, as have not received value for the
same, and ain determined not to pay it unless
compelled by due course Of law.
GEORGE RICE.
Lightstreet, Aug. 20, ls49 dts.