davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
Gentleness.

That unlimited complaisance, which, on
every occasion, falls in with the opinions and
manners Of others, is so far from being yir-
tue, that it is itself a vice, and the parent OF
many vices. 1t overthrows all steadiness of
principle; and produces that sinful conformity
with the world which taints the whole charac-
ter. In the present currupl Stale Of human
manners, always to assent and to comply, is
the very worst maxim we can adopt. 1t is
impossible to support the purity and dignity Of
Christian morals without opposing the world
on various occasions, even though we should
stand alone. That gentleness, therefore
which belongs 10 virtue, is to be carefully dis
tinguished from the mean spirit of towards
and the fawning assent Of sycophants. 1t re
nounces no just right fiom fear. 1t gives VI
no important truth fiom fattery. 1t is in
deed not only consistent with a firm mind
but it necessarily requires manly spirit, and
a fixed principle, in order TO give it any real
value. Upon this solid ground only, the pol
ish of gentleness can with advantage be su-
perinduced.
1t stands opposed, not TO the most deter
mined regard for virtue and truth, but TO
harshnes and severity, to pride and arrogance,
TO violence and oppression. 1t is, properly,
that part Of the great virtue of charity, which
makes us unwilling to give pain to any of our
brethren. Compassion prompts us TO relieve
wants. Forbearance prevents us from retail
aling their injuries. Meekness restraints our
angry passions; candor, our severe judgments.
Gentleuess ,corrects whatever is offensive in
our manners; and, by constant train of hui
name attentions, studies 10 alleviate the bur-
den of common misery. Its Office, therefore,
is extensive Ii is not, like some other vir-
tues, called forth only on peculiar emergen-
cies; but il is continually in action, when we
are engaged in intercourse with men. 1t
ought 10 form our address, 10 regulate our
speech, and to diffuse itself over our whole
belaviour-Dr. Blair.
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
PROUTY g. MEARS'
New Hot Air Ventilating BrickFurnace,

THIS is an entirely new furnace combining many vaua-
BILE improvements and obvaing many of the objections
of the Brick Furnaces in use; being only feet ngh
il is pecniarly adapted TO low cellars which admits OF an
elevation the hot air pipes Immediately after they
leave the brick work. thus allowing more direct escape oil
the heat from the air chamber the room to be heated than
usually obtained in other kinds II is perfectly simple in its
construction be very easily cleaned OF SCOT or
even when in operation required Being made entirely OF
Cast Iron of unusual thickness it more durable and not
liable TO get out of repair for many years.
The subscribers are also sole poprieors ofianks I'M
proyed Furnace which have given unqualified satisfaction
Tor the last three some Of which be seen in opera
ton in the Court House, New School House on God'st,
and many Of the private residences in the city OF
We would invite ALL who are about procuring Furnaces,
or are otherwise interested in these articles to call and ex
anime the above at our Ware Rooms where will also be
Air venatins Furnaces, Cooking Ranges, the celebrated
Medal or Madeira Parlor Stove, and general assortment
Of coal and wood Cooking aud Office stoves.
DAVID PROUTY, a. co.
10 20, North Market Street, BOSTON,
April q d3taweow weopl
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17

ture of the power TO be overcome, dictated
the necessity of corresponding power to over
come it. To all of which it is, in the first
place, a sufficient answer, that the question is
not What evils may ensue from an adherence
to Christianity, but what Christianity requires.
We renew the olt-repeated. truth, that Chris
tlan rectitude is paramount. When the first
Christians refused obedience to some of the
existing authories-they did not resist. They
exemplifed their own precepts-to prefer the
will of God before all and if this preference
subjected them TO eyils--to bear them with
out violating other portions of His will in or
der TO ward them off But if resistance to
the civil power was thus unlawful when the
magistrate commanded actions that were NOR
ally acrong, much more clearly is it unlawful,
when the wrongness consists only in political
grievances. The Inconvenience of bad gov
ernments cannot constitute a superior reason
for violence, 10 that which is constituted by
the imposition of laws that are contrary to
the laws of God. And if any one should in
sist upon the magnitude of political grievan-
ces, the answer is ut hand-these evils can
not cost more to the community as state,
than the other class of evils costs to the ind-
vldual as man.-D1mond.
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
Politics and Christianity.

There is nothing in political affairs which
conveys privilege to throw off the Christian
character; and whatever species of opposi-
lion or support involves sacrifice or suspen-
sion Of this character, is, for that reason,
wrong. Clamorous and vehement debatings
and harangues-vi -vituperation and calumny-
acts of bloodshed and violence, or instigations
to such acts, are, think, measures in which
the first teacher Of Christianity would not
have participated; measures which would
have violated their own precepts; and meas
ures, therefore, which Christian is not at lib
erty to pursue. Objections TO these senii-
ments will no doubt be at hand: we shall be
told that such opposition would be Intellectual
against the encroachments Of power and the
armies of tyranDy--that it would be 10 nj
purpose TO reason with general who had or
ders to enforce obedience; and that the ma
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
Norwich and Worcester Rail- Road.
Infringement Commencing .Apra Is, 1850.
{ PASSENGER TRAINS. li89i

.,
PASSENGER TRAINS. lt ia
Leave Worcester at 500 1880 am. and 4.S0 pm. ~
Arrive at Norwich at 900 am. 1.30 and 7.30 pm.
Leave Norwich at $50 am. IL 90 m. and $50 pm.
Arrive in Worcester at 9.45 800 and 9.45 pm.
The Train from WoI. will arrive at Norwich in
time to connect with the Line for NJ London Greenport
and N. Y, via Steamer Alice and the Long Island r. R.
Also for Wilhmantlc Hartford n Haven and N Y, via
N. Haven and n. York r r.
The 10 30 train from Wor will leave after the arrival
OF the Boston Worcester, Wor & Nashua Western, and
Providence Roads, and arrive at Norwich in time
meet with the trains for London Stonngton, Providence
Wmantic, Hartford and Haven, reaching each Of these
places the same day.
The 43o pm train from Wor win leave after the arrival
Of the afternoon trains into that place. taking passengers
by the Evening Line of Steamboats, arriving there
carly the following morning.
The $50 am train from Norwich will take passengers ar
rivngby the Evening Boats from ", and arrive Wor
time TO connect with the Morning Trains of the Boston
Wor Wor & Nashua, Western and Prov. & Wor R.
The l2m train from Norwich leaves after the arrival of
the trains from Haven, Hartford, Wllmantic London
sonpgon and Proy reaching Wor. at pm, in time to
connect with the afternoon trains from that place.
The 80 train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
of the train from V via Greenport and NJ London: also
from Hartford, N. Haven and Wlimantc, reaching We.
in time for the Evening train to Boston.
Passengers taking the am train from Wor. visit
Greenpor by Steamer Alice and return the Evening"
STEAM BOAT TRAIN.
The Steamboat Train will leave Ayns Point every morn
ing except Monday, at about O'Clock, for Boston direct
Returning will leave Wor. every Evening except Sunday,
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester at St a.m and
Norwich at 81 am.-(Daily, Sundays excepted)
FREIGHT leaves Boston al IL arriving IN
New York next morning rrF
All Baggage be delivered to the Baggage Master
other person authorized to receive it before the Passenger
takes his seat in the
Baggage will not be taken to include money merchandise
other articles than those of personal and when of
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given Of that
act and an extra price paid the Company will not hold
tSelfliable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars Is aw
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars Depot.
Passengers procure Tickets at the Station Offices.
JOEL w. WHITE, President !.
April "a dwtf Ma w. r. R. +.
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
NEWPORT Via PROVIDENCE.
sa.-.-.. On and after June II, 1850, b f'eYEgD n.
Essa4A4SS the -p1A II
g@g1Sy- STEAMER PERRY, 80 ,,

zs1a = SlEA1ER HERRf ST2ESeezss5s@5ss1sSspu
CAPTAIN Wo0LSEY, will run between Providence and
Newport connecting twice each way each day with trains of
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD, sa
follows: f1a
Leave Newport at A. NJ and las T. M. k3EO l1zsI
Leave Providence at $50 A. NJ and g. Is p. NJ. or
rival of trains from Worcester and Boston,
1T Passengers may procure through tickets at Railroad
stations Of New York and New Haven Railroad New York;
Of Western Railroad Albany Providence and Worcester
Railroad Worcester. EAH
FARE.-New York and Newport, via New Haven
Hartford, Springfield and Worcester, $3.50
Albany and Newport via Springfield and Worcester $50
Worcester and Newport, $50
Passengers may leave New York by A. NJ. train and
arrive in Newport the evening; leave New York
by p NJ tran sleep Worcester and arrive Newport
next noon; may leave Albany the morning and arrive
Newport the same evening; OF may sleep at Worcester
and arrive at Newport next noon leave Saratoga in the
forenoon, dine at Albany sleep at Springfield, and arrive in
Newport evening of day leave Springfield at 8.l5
A. NJ. dine in Providence and arrive in Newport same
evening.
Passengers from Worcester will take the A. NJ and 4l0
p NJ trains to avoid delay, take the IL A. M. train and
dine in Providence. 1s4
An examination of Goldhwae's Railroad Map will clear
ly show the eligibility of this route to those travelling from
New York Central New England to Newport.
Passengers and Baggage conveyed free of charge between
Boat and Railroad station in Providence.
ISAAC IL. H.SOUTHWICK, Supt. p. W&. Railroad.
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
GREAT DISCOVERY. N. \
CURRIERS' OREGON HAIR OIL.

rHIs OIL is prepared by II. G. CURRIER, who is the
sole Proprietor in the United States, and is the greatest
discovery in the known world for the growth Of Hair and
warranted twill cause the hair grow where ithas fallen
Off and preventative, and makes IL grow Thick dark
and silky Price per bottle The hest of references
BE obtained from those who have been benefited in this city
N. b. The money will be paid back, In a cases where
Che Oil does give satisfaction sole Agents for Werces-
| ter, VIM D. FENN0 & SON, l66 Main-st dwtf July7
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
COFFIN WAREHOUSE.

"A TOMAS w. SERVY respectfully announces
y that he has tnken the Rooms recently occupied by
N WILLIAM G. MAYNARD, No. 80 school Street,
where he will keep constantly on hand an assortment
of all the various kinds of hard and soft wood COZ
FINS of his own manufacture. He hopes by his past
experience and strict attention to BUSINESS TO mee the
wants Of the public.
SROUDS of Flannel Muslin and Cambria, and all other
kinds of Grave Clothes constantly on hand 0TCoFFIN
PLATES furnished the shortest notice u Sections from
the neghboring towns and all others are invited to call
WORCESTER, June "a, 1880 eOdIOIN
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
Leave Worcester at 7 and IL am and 4.l0 p m.
1 n..o n.1.rido,,nn nt Z anL 90 a m and m.

Leave Worcester at and IL am. and 4.l0 M
Leave Providence at 7.30 and 1l30 am, and Pm
THE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT at Milville with
coaches for Slaersvle and Nasonve at Uxbrdge with
coaches for Milford and Mendon; At Whms with coaches
for East Douglas Whitnsvlle Fanums with coaches
for Grafton Centre N E. Village and Upton; at Worcester
with trains of Western R. Road and Norwich and W. RR
and Wore. and Nashua r. R. s...r .s.
At Waterford with of Norfolk County Railroad for
and from Boston, Dedham &c. s..sG
Passengers by the 730 from Providence can arrive
in New York via New Haven the evening.
The 130 trains connect Worcester with the Express
Train for New York, which leaves Worcester at r NJ
The IL M train connects at Providence with trains for
Boston, Taunton, Fall River, etc.
The train connects Providence with the Boston and
N Y Steamboat train for New York.
The 7.3O and IL AM trains do not stop at Hamlet
1.-THE and 4.1O p NJ. trains do not stop at Ashton or
Hamlet. s -1t3-i" ISAAC Ill SOUIHWlCh, Shpt:
May 29, $780, t5 fss5sF 81. 70 4t.3 = dwu
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
LEOMARD's

LEUWAhUS s ae
Boston and Worcester Express.
ssess 'HE subscriber continues to run IHE EA
Ezszaza4 PRESS between Boston and worcester, ior
4A the safe transmission of Packages, Bundles, Bank
------- Notes, Specie. and Merchandise generally,
Three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given to paying, collecting and nego
ang notes. drafts bills and purchasing and selling mer
handize produce, etc
All packages must be directed to his care.
The subscriber alone responsible for property entrusted
his case and risk is assumed by the Boston and Wor
ester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to Sa-
en- Newburyp Taunton, Fall River, and New Bedford
lso to Portland, and all parts of Maine
Orders free for goods be returned by this Express
OFFICEs-HARNDEN& & CO.'S Office, Court Street,
BOSTON; j. II. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 163 Main Street.
Feb 25. diff 5f 5. >. LEoNAhD.
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
BOOT FORMS
CRANES PATENT SOAP.

THAT this Soap surpasses any thing of the kind ever Of
ered to the public is abundantly proved only by
the testimony Of thousands who have given it trial. but BY
the great and increasing demand for it. 1t is undoubtedly
CHEAPER than any other Soap in ONE FOUND Of
il possesses as much cleansing power aside from its chem
cal properties pounds Of ANY other Soap and
labor wear and tear OF clohesrequrng pounding and
but little rahDing-and takes only from half TO three quar-
ters of an hour to do the washing Of large family
Sold wholesale and retail at the manufacturers prices at
No. 238 MAIN STREET, Paine's Block, Worcester. l
AYERS, Agent for the Proprietor.
July 22. isli H ~ ilf ~ eod&wtf
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
Office Norwich and Wor. R. R. Co., }

Office Norwich and WOr. r. r. Co., I
NORWICH, July 10, 1850. J
DOCKS for subscriptions the preferred stock of this Com
ID pany will be opened the 1lth inst, at the Transfer
Office, T T. MERwiN, Transfer Agent) No. IL Merchants
Exchange New York. and remain open for sixty days
thereafter when the Books for such subscription win be
closed, until the 10th of january next. a
All persons who subscribe aforesaid, and pay 25 per
cent on preferred Stock will be entitled to the dividend
to declared in January their preferred stock,
which embraces shares of old stock for each share of
new stock subscribed and interest will be charged at the
rate per cent? all nstaments fom the llh inst
til said nstalmens are paid -
e11 p. ST. M. ANDREWS,
J13dtSll Clerk n. q w. r.. R. Co. n
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
sTRAYED,

- THROM the subscriber in Leicester, BAY
Tlrx~. l. HORSE years old, short switch tail, spot
SfmAA in forehead, and weighs about 1000 lbs. Who
A-lZAever will return said horse to the subscriber or
give Information where he may be found shall be suitably
rewarded. agNlst LEONAkD Eddy.
Leicester, June a. 1850. II
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
B, e, HUTCHINSON,

(successor to VIM LEGGATE,) l72 MAIN ST.,
MANUFACTURER and Dealer in HARNESSES, SAD
M DIES. BRIDLES,-Coach, Chase and Draft COL
LARS. Also, Trunks, 1atises and Carpet Bags Coach
Gig and Twig WHIPS, &c. lJ Repairing done at short
notice 3tf n Worcester, Jan Is.
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17
City Oyster Saloon and Eatirg looms,

- IN BE SWAN q CONANTy -lITI
/ No. AZ Main Street, lWorct ste3
1 MEALS furnished at all hours in the day. dSTERs
s,ewed, Fried and Roasted. PIES CAKES FRuIThnd Coz
RBcTIoNARY, etc. dtf Aug 81
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17

q CASKS of Northern Potases Of superior quality, JUS
April Is II opposite Central School House.
The Daily spy., 1850-08-17

ROSs'S XpreSS forward all sorts of parcels
through direct the Providence Rail Road to Newport
Fall River, Bristol, and Warren dwu March e.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-19
D!,EIED

OnMonday, of cholera, manat Swan
hotel, name unknown.
Same day, at White Bear hotel, of con.
sumption, MIR. JoHN MITcHEL.
In the evening, at Farmers hotel, Of
cholera, Mr., HARRlsoN STEVENS st
On Tuesday the 18th inst, suddenly,
Mr., NATHANIEL S. WARMER. Of Ken
lucky. ~ /,
Same day after q lingering sickness
CAROLINE CURTIs, a colored woman. Il
On Wednesday morning, the l4th. ol
cholera, Mrs. MARY KERR, aged &C years,
for many years teacher in the Infant
department Of our public school. "A
Same day, BARBARA, daughter Of Hen
ry and Barbarn Muhlheisser, aged upwards
Of 2 years.
On Thursday the 18th, on infan: daugh
ter Of Mr.. M. Kehoe
On Friday the 10Th, a female iron
Xenia, stranger and in destitute circum
stances,
On Thursday 18th, in Washington town
ship, Miss MINERVA CoLE. al
On Sunday 18th, aIaborer on the Cana
name unknown. N
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-19
From Yucatan.

The latest news from Yucatan, received
in this country, is eAly to 2lst June, and
comes by tho way Of the city Of Mexico.
Every thing was still continued. The ne
gotiations with the Indians amounted to
little or nothing. Al last accounts from
the seat Of government, pronunciamento
was expected in fuyor Of Santa ANA, and
of the transformation Of all Mexico into one
centralized Republic. AT the head of this
movement IS Gen Micheltorena and the
Commissary Cnstellanos, the former ol
whom is to be Dictator when the present
Government is deposed. Gov. Barbachano
on the other i,and, wishes to separate the
State from the Mexican Confederation, anc
declare its independence The Indians
are also not united among themselves
they have killed their leader Jacinto Pat
this however does moi interrupt their war.
like operations against the whites.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-19
Notice i'm Partition.

nAVfD HINES and Emma bis wife,
IL William F. Andrews, Armstead Hud-
son and Fanny his wife, will take notice that
a petition was filed against them on the Goth
day of July, A. D. 1850, in the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Scioto county, State Of
Ohio, by Henry G. Dunton and Maria Dun
ton his wife, wherein the said petitioners
demand Partition Of the following Real
Estate, to wit: Two certain tracts Of lands
situate and lying in said Scioto county,
Washington township, and in the Virginia
Military District. The first tract being
known as lot No. 2, plat A of the division
made by Isaiah Smith and Francis Cleveland
of the estate of James Andrews decd, and
described as follows: Beginning at stake
in the front line corner to WINS share I;
thence with said front line S. 80 Q W 20 rods
to stake; thence $40 W 38 rods to q
stake thence 33o W 20s rods to sake;
thence n roo W 1873 rods to stake on the
back line of the tract thence with said
back line north 33o Is rods to stake
corner to Wm.; thence with his line 70 Q
e 1914 rods to the beginning. Containing
22k acres, more or less. The second tractis
known as lot No. Q, plat B. of the same di-
vision, beginning at stake on the back line
of the bottom land corner to VIM. An
drews; thence with his line So Q e l69
rods 10 stake in the original front line or
the Island Gut; Thence with said line 81
Q w ct rods to stake; thence parallel witt
the upper line n. SO W 1859 rods 10 stake
in the back line Of the tract; thence will
said back line 80 Q 9f rods 10 the begin
ming. Containing 81 acres more or less
And that at the next Term of said Court, ap
plication will be made by said petitioner
ioran order that Partition may be made o
said premises. HENRY G. DUNTON,
MARIA DUNT0N.
July %, lS50-l6w6
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-19
Review Of the Portsmouth Maket, for
the week ending, Aug. 49, 1850.

GENERAL REMARKS: Business for the
week aow ending has been tolerably fair,
andas the prevailing epidemic has subsidized,
the country wagons are coming in, loaded
with grain or produce, and taking home their
supplies. There have been handsome
amounts of cash paid out for Wheat during
the week, the quotations Of which will be
found under the appropriate head. River
isreceding slowly, and but few boats are
running. It may have escaped the notice
of our readers, that nearly all the travel TO
the east, now goes by the way Of the Lakes,
instead of by river, and oyer the mountains
as heretofore, hence there is little necessity
for passenger boats. Money is still easy at
the Counters of our Exchange and Banking
Houses. g5
The following review of our markets is
respectfully subjoined.
FLOUR & GRAIN.-There have been'heayy
sales Of -four during the week, at tprices CIV
ing little remuneration to the manufacturers
The market opened on Monday at $500, but
declined nexsday. The average OF sales has
been 1915, during the week, of Damarin's
and Union Mills Achoice brand arrived
by canal, is offered this mornipg at $3.50
ktretail the customary advance over whole
sale rates is obtained. Wheat still brings
zoe for choice quality, we quote 90 to 70 al
the average sales. Oats have declined
sales from wagon at 20, % & rs, the marke
closing with downward tendency, and a
lowest quotation named. We hear OF nj
Transactions in Corn.
CorFEE.--A speculative demand ha
r y l. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-19
City Insurance Company
OF
GlMGlMMATFI.


s. r. ROSS, at Portsmouth Agency,
Ensmes property ofall description against
loss or damage bu FIRE also, against
the periis of The SEA, or inland Ndci-
CATION. s.s f
All lysses will be promptly met at their
Agency hero, and policies issued at rates
Of Preuiiuln, as low as other responsible
offices, o y
The President, Directors and Company
are known 10 be umong the most RESPONSE
bic citizens Of Cincinnati, which Is a guar.
autee that 6ll transactions will be eudjusted
on satisfactory terms.
Policies issued ON application, at the
Counting Room Of s. R. ROSS Agent,
= City Insurance Company
Portsmouth, May, ], 1850. .bs,e y n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-19
PARTITION Notice.

To Melissa Mckee, Permelia Montgomery,
Malvina Montgomery, Josephine Mont
gomery, Elizabeth Montgomery, Homer
Montgomery, Hannah Montgomery and
William Henry Harrison Montgomery,
Of Scioto county, State of Ohio.
VZOU will take notice that petition was
II fled against you on the Goth DAY of
july. 1850, in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for Scioto county, in the State
Of Ohio, by Ellis Montgomery, and is now
pending, wherein the said Ellis Montgome-
~ demands partition of the following real
estate. situate in said Scioto county, 10 wit:
Part Of French Grant Lot No. 81, beginning
at a stone at the northeast corner of said
| lot. from which white oak l6 inches in di-
anne bears s2l Wis Inks the other orr
einal witness, black oak, is Dead poplar
IS inches in diameter bearsS.l5 Q E. l6 links;
Thence south, 26 Q east 1853 poles to stone
al the south corner of said lot, from which
a white oak 20 inches in diameter bears
south 26 west 30 links, an ash 9 inches in
diameter bears north 32o west ii links
thence south 63o wes. 81 poles and Is links
70 stake andstone in the original line, from
which dogwood inches in diameter bears
north 40 west links, and an ash 6 inches
in diameter bears south 35 Q east II links
thence north 26 west l08 poles l6s links
to stone, from which white oak 30 inches
lin diameter, bears north 67 west 30 links
and white oak IL inches diameter bear
south So Q east II links; thence south 63 9
west 1856 poles and links, to stone, from
which beech bears north AZ west 2 links
sugar tree 8 inches diameter bears sout
az east 10 links, hickory 10 inches diam
eter bears north 90 east l8 links; theme
with the original line, north 63o east 20
poles to the beginning; containing, by est
nation, 2O7 acres; and thatat the next teri
Of said court application will be made b
the said Ellis Montgomery for an order tina
dover may be assigned and partition may b
made Of said premises.
ELLIS MONTGOMERY.
By o. F. MOORE,
July 20, ls5O.-l6w6 His Attorne