davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-27

II ADIES' DRESS GOODS.-Our assortment
IA of ladies' Dress Goods is still complete consist
embroidered do Berages, Berage de LANES, rich gurd
plain, striped and checked Sks-all OF which will be
sold at reduced prices the is advancing at
CHAS. HARTWELL Il CO.'S,
"a 20 Onnosite Swan Tavarn
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-27

Ed sale full assortment of Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE for building purposes, consisting in
part Of
Genuine and imitation carpenters patent rim Locks
all sizes, with brass or minera knobs
Mortce Locks, all sizes and qualities, with pearl,
white, mineral or brass knobs
Store and front door Locks
Closet Locks, all sizes-some very superior
Broad and narrow Butts, fast and loose Joints
Blind and sash Fastenngs
Bolts in great variety
Screws Brads and finishing Nails
Cut Nails-3dy to inch spikes
Finishing Nas-6dy to l2dy, &c. &C.
7 SJNTON Q, Cn
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-27

A. FOR RENT, a neat family House on second
EHl street, between Main and Franklin street-at pre-
sent occupied by Robert Brooke, and in good ORDER
Possession can be given the LIST July. Apply to
je Is JAMES GRAY,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-27

HNOR HIRE.-A very capable young woman ac-
n cuslomed to house service for hire for the balance
of the yeal. Apply to
IA ED. NJ. MORGAN, Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-27

soya ESTRAY.-From Strawberry Hill farm
yyksNsS an Iron Gray HORSE, l6 hands high, A years
A-A-- old, lame in the right hind foot, on which he
has piece Of canvas laced and nailed between the shoe
and the hoof. suitable reward will be given if taken
up and delivered either the farm or to the subscribers
in Richmond. EDMOND e. DAVENPORT
Ia
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

But few Of our citizers are aware
Of the growing Importance Of the
wool trade in this State. We have
just had an interview with our en-
terprising and intelligent fellow-citi-
zen, Mr.. F. G. Sessions, who, for
some years has been engaged in the
wool trade, and from him we learn
some items Of very general interest.
Mr.. Sessions has Just returned from
Cleveland. While there he met with
fsome Of the principal wool dealers
Of Ohio. and after a comparison OF
notes they found that eight millions
of pounds of wool will be sent out Of
this State, TO the eastern markets,
this year. The average price of this
years clip is thirty-eight cents per
pound. The quality Of Ohio wool
is fast improving. and for manufactu-
ring purposes it is preferred TO any
other wool in the market. THIS
wool goes to Boston, Providence,
and New York. The great mass OF
it is used in the D'Lsine factories Of
Massachusetts and Rhode island
Mr.. Sessions has purchased over
three hundred thousand pounds this
season, and has paid out 10 the far
mers Of Franklin county and vicini-
ty, about oue hundred and sthirty
thousand dollars. The highest price
he paid was ffy.sec cents per
pound, for lot in Licking county.
He has paid fifty cents per- pound, Tor
several lots. Hegoes to the farmers
and buys directly Of them. zi~sd .
Ohio has a great name abroad for
the production Of wheat and all
kinds Of grain, pork, cattls,r butter
and cheese, &c. Her reputation for
wool is now recognized. We can
raise asSood wool and as cheap as
any other State in the Union, and
our enteprising farmers are beginning
to know and appreciate ii. i-aq . |
is2 71 y aaa sii STATE Journdlas /
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24


FATAL DUEL AT NEW ORLEANS.
A .tslegraphic despatch from New
Orleans of the l2ih inst, which we
published yesterday, states that a
duel had been fought on that dav be-
tween DR.. Thomas and J. w. Frost,
OF the "Crescent" newspaper, and
that Mr.. Frost fell dead at the first
fire, his antagonists ball having
pierced his heart. li.'l
In the New Orleans Delta, OF the
9Th instant, we have kew 10 this
melancholy affair. BY a report in
that paper, it appears that a meeting
was held on the previous evening, al
tho "Shades" in that city, for the
purpose OF nominating a Wing can.
dhate for Congress: that majority
Of that meeting were in favor Of Mr..
Hunt as candidate, and refused TO
hear any explanation from Mr..
Marks, a rival candidate, or TO take
into consideration a set Of resolutions
which were offered in his behalf.
The minority then adjourned to q
/ ineighbouring place, and were ad-
dressed by Mr.. Frost, who in the
course of lis remarks, which were
generally free from personalities, used
the following remark: 2 Li '.-f
"Mra Marks. gentlemen. (he is
known to you,) has nine brothers,
and all white, at that" Laughter,
and cries of"where is brother Ran
dallf' " ,4eii'5 fni f'a T" a5a
inthe1 course OF his speech, the
Delta says, Mr.. Frost was Interrupt
todi Uy voice from the crowd, which
proved to be that of DR.. Hunt:
"You lie; you are d-d liar" Mr..
Frost, at the conclusion OF his speech,
in clluding to this interruption, said
he could not resent an insult offered
by one from a crowd but If he had
said any thing offensive TO tine Hunts,
he held himself responsible. -
1t is probable therefore, that this
is the origin Of the difficulty which
has COST Mr.. Frost his life. 3oqz %
A second telegraph despatch says
that wfits have been issued against
DR.. Hunt and his second on the
charge Of murder, and Of being ac.
cessary thereto. eiJsa7 q :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

SINGULAR DEArH.-Doctor Isaiah K
Skeen. of Jacksonville. Illinois, retired
to bed last week in apparent health.
Some half hour afterwards he started
suddenly. as if from sleep, and saying
TO bis wife that he had the cholera,
seized tumbler Of brandy, which he
drank, and then swallowed at one
dranght over two ounces Of peppermint.
Before physicians could be got to the
house, the Doctor had sunk into a deep
stupor, from which he never reused. -
The physicians thought it a case Of sud-
den mental alienationt as no symptoms
of cholera appeared.-IH. LOHis Times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24
For the Gpninnli. Ionrnnie
To the GaIIga County Agricui.nrns

Advised that the sum of fifty dollars
has been subscribed, and paid, by. more
than thirty persons, residents Of this
county, TO TIE Gdlfa County Agricuz-
tural Society, agreeably to the law For
the encouragement Of Agriculture, !"
passed Feb. 81, 1916.
Now, in pursuance ofa resolution of
the meeting. organizing said Society.
hereby make known to the members,
and all persons who may wish to become
members, to meet at the. Court House
in Gallipolis, on Friday, the 9Th day Of
August next, at two o'clock P. NJ, to
adopt a Constitution and By-laws for
the government Of the Society, and to
elect a President, Vice President, Treas
urer, Secretary and five Managers. who
shall constitute Board Of Directors for
said Society, fol. the ensuing, year.
Given under my hand at St. Cloud
this l7th day Of July, A. d. 1854
e. ANSELM It. H0LCOMB,
.Siii vq4eG president pro TEN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24
For the GsIIipoli. journal. i.


To the sssekhsiaers OF ths n o. and Ohio
TelegraPh CenPany, as GaIuPoIIs. O..
GESTLENEN: In a eonmunicatioa which av-
Peared in the journal some weeks ago, ssEeraI
queries were propounded which Il was dssira-
bic TO those interested to have seen answered.
It appearing, however, that no such discIO-
sure is likely to take place, would. ask 700 IL
you feel disposed 10 remain passive and freely
give Of your substance for the benefit (not Of
yourselves, surely,) Of some who are somehow
more intimately connected with this telegraph
line than vourselyes2 lasrss- = a--,II
Is there no way that the true condition of
this line can be reached. and the present and
future prospects made known! Can il Be pos
-sloie, and do you believe that the Stockholders
all along the line in the large places as well az
small, are receiving nothing in the way Of .diy-
ldends, and are not apprised Of the present and
true state Of affairs, but are like yourselves,
holding back waiting for the moving Of the wa
ters! f'you DO you give them credit for
greater fnrbearance than usually falls TO the
lot Of erring man, and greater than your hum
bic servant is disposed to give, particularly
when they are touched in 50 sensitive part
as the pocket. rs-...f f---...,r
There may be, 1t is true. cause for an this
delay, but II 50 why are We not privy to, it and
why are We kept in ignoraaee; have We NOT.
IN your estimation, perfect right within our
selves to enquire into this matter, and de.
mand that the condition OF the Gouirhny, as
wei as monthly or quarterly reports OF, The Of.
fees in.our Immediate vicinity be laid before
US! Ithinkwe have. There IS a point I havs
always understood, IrhsR forbearalee ceases 10 Be
rirtae, that viii apPly to This case. ai'c.
IL is evident the line is. more than paving
expenses, When the small Offices more than
pay surely the larger ones viii to much grea-
ter extent. The question then naturally ari-
ses, where does this; excess, Of money 20 tol
Who so good a right 10 il as the Stockholders,
and yet those worthless on this portion Of the
line have never been blessed with sight. of
any except as they we're paying it Ost for dis
patches.
Gentlemen, LOOK TO yosF interestss the time
Is fast approaching when this same Telegraph
line will need repairing. have heard it, dark
iy hinted " you could be kept quiet until
then, you would be induced 20 sen af one
fourth or one-half the original cost, to those
Isore interested in the line than yourselves.
The line would then be put in Orier. r.and under
other and proper management, be, made to
yield handsome dividends. q.
viii revert 10 this subject again.
Yours, &c, INTERESTED.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24
La.er Frs.. C.nt.r.I..
NBw YoRK, July 10.

@"4W X-At @AAty 80
The steamer Brother Jonathan, from
Chagres July z, arrived last night, with
2Se passengers, and S4o5, 600 in gold
dust. ~ - --'-----
Our adyices from San Francisco are
to the 18th June. Most Of the burnt
district had been. rebuilt. Business
generally was stagnant, and prices were
below the rates current previous to the
fire.
The markets were ,overstocked with
all staple articles Of produce.
The news from the mining district
continues favorable. Many new and
saluable discoveries have been made.
lai Numerous attempts have been made
10 destroy San francisco hi be 49,
The Indians in. the Southern portion
of the State continue to give much
trouble. -, ses sf .,;.t -, 49,
The agricultural, prospects Of the
country we're good.
McManus, one OF the Irish patriots
had escaped from New South Wales
and arrived at San Francisco, where he
was warmIy received. Smith O'Brien
and other Irish exiles made an unsuc-
cessful effort to escape at the same time.
,a Gen, Lane bad been elected delegate
to Congress from Oregon. Is
The crops in Oregon looked remarka-
BIZ, well. sb9o.,ss 3 100
The Hon. Jas. NJ. Jones, Judge ol
the Southern District of California,
Hon. Alex. Wells, and Hon. G. B. Post,
came passengers in the Brother Jona-
than, % - 2 ~ "s' 'a--
The Isthmus was generally healthy.
The miscreants who were concerned
in the murder on the Chagres riyer-were
shot at Panama.. .-ma, ea, i-1cT
Gen. Moorhead's expedition, which
was reduced to 45 men, left San Diego
on the 18th, Their destination was un'
known. = r,i-J rr7gf--u ,s-,er. q.
The boilers Of a steamer exploded or
the 4th of June on the passage from
Sacramento, killing two persons anC
severely scalding several.
Sucn nad been the increase OF crime
in San francisco. and so inadequate
the Courts and the Police to punish the
offenders, that Volunteer Company o
200 citizens has been formed. This
committee directed the death and exc
cuted John Jenkins on the 1Oth.-
Every effort was made by the police t.
rescue him, but without avail. Excite
ment was very great in consequence o
these proceedings. s-y ..
Seven men, mostly from Ohio, be
longing TO Parks Bar Mining Company
were drowned in the Yuba River on the
4th Of May. Their names were DAME
Barney and H. Modesburg, of Wayne
county, Ohio, Stephen Lewis, Johr
Stall, Sam'l Miller. Charles Cox anC
Henry Tilbeaugh, of Richlend coun
w. -l. H.... ads IL --.. .r.....
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24
RrPsrs ID he Bs.ra sr EsalsA e aaIEs-
Rella.

Rspsrs ID rhs Bs.rd sf EeaIsA e s.IIs.
Pells.
Deaihs-within the corporation for the
month ending July 2lst, 1851:
Ann Edwards, aged 81 years.
VIM. Lewis Donnally, adult, choIera.
George Payne, aged years, iux.
.NeEtan- aged -fa nos..aux.
Julius Green, aged 4 years, fiux.
z I9sorgs Resves. eyed 9 years, Aux
Mrs. Edwards died Of old age. w.
L. Donna''y y was taken with the cholera
on the river, end, died in three days AZ.
ter ARRIVING among. his ffisnds. u No
other cases are known in town.
Fhs Aux hSsprevailed TO- sonae-ex-
tent; with the exception of the above
four cases, Il has YIELDED To almild
course Of medicine. We are 81 opin-'
ion the inhabitants have but seldom en-.
Tyed better health this season Of the
year. ,asGa LBw1s NswsoM,
.:-,q ...,9 4. ELISHA, MORGAN,
John HuTsINPILLAR,
R. ALEsHRE,
S. B. RATHBURN,
Board of Health.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

:, I" The Gallia Courier says that
the health Of Gallipolis is exceedingly
good exec pit that mcasels. fur,
numps and ,ohOoping cough Prepaiii
In another column the editor apollo
gizes Tor lack Of interest ia his paper
as al his children haye the last named
disease. Well, Gallipolis must be a
healthy place, and no mistake
Ports. Iaq.s..ss..,.. i.s,srb ..Fr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

G The health of our town at this
time, is good. For a.few weeks past
there has been complaints of dysentery,
measles, and whooping-cOugh, and in a
few cases. mostly children, they have
proved fatal. There never has been any
sickness that need keep those away who
wish TO visit this place; but at this
time the health Of the town was never
better at this seasonspf the year.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24
TIE Wheeling and Pittsburob IA. .

The Wheeling and Pittsburgh pa
pers are getting quite fgurdtirs on
the subject Of railroads. The Pitts.
buTghers demonstrate that the Steu-
beuyilIe road win be The direct one
West, and will supercsde the Hemp
field road, &c, On The contrary The
Wheeling editors demonstrate that
-the Hemgfeld road is to be NE road.
being the nearest and best for Wes-
tern .busiDess.- and that Pittsburgh
will both make and save MONEY by
making cut from that city to. inter
sect tbs Hemp6eld road somewhere
near Washington. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

d The Virginia papers say the pros
peel for a good tobacco crop is much
worse this year than last, and conse-
quently this luxury will. maintain a
high price. The Texas papers speak
very discouragingIy of the coming
Sugar CROP In many places it is an
entire failure. ,-..,..sq
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24
A DESERVED CoMPLIMENr.-Th

A DESERVED CoMPLIMENr.-The
National IateHigsncsY, in noticing the
proceedings OF the Wings of Ohio,
pays the following deserved compt-
.ment to our worthy and excellent
candidate for Governor, Hon. SAM
'UELaF. VINTos.l II is proper 10 re-
mark that our exchanges from all
parts OF the Union are loud in praise
Of our Wings for their fortunate Sc
lection; iGro3a&i % lsagqa as bas
lr"THR CANVASS OF OHro.-Ths
Wings Of the 4 great State of Ohio
have, as far as we can see, been SIN.
gulsrly fortunate in their selection Of
their candidates 20 be placed before
the people for the highest offices ia
the State government. 81 For The
Office OF Governor, especially, their
candidate is man of large expert
ence, and strong iRtelligehce, and
without fear and without re-
proach. One might search the sUni-
led States throughout and not find
his superior in all the qualities of a
good citizen and Of a wise and up-
right Legislators, Ahas made US hap
py TO discover, in his selection, PROOF
that the Wings Of Ohio, understand
the true interests of their State and
Of the Union, andmeaRnto sustain
them,p -;Basssn s,eoJ.ass,s Ig
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

.d The HEMPFIBLD RATLwAY.-This
road extends from Wheeling ny way
Of Washington TO Greensburgh, Pa,
there connecting with the Central
Pennsylvania road. Charles Ellet,
the ChieI Engineer Of this road, has
examined the line, and reports il
practicable to open the road with
grades much easier than those Of the
Central road. This road will con
meet at Wheeling with all the roads
converging 20 that point, and its i'm
portance requires that it should be
Immediately prepared for construc-
ticn.--CiR. Gdz. af sa> .e.H -g'a- Z
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

-,a We, publish to-day the call of the
, Wbig Central Committee for county
aCdnyention, and the directions for Pr-
hmary elections for candidates for county
bofices!i The Committee, after consult.
: ing With Wings in different parts Of the
county, think Primary elections prefer
able to coulty Convention for the
nomination ofcoanty officers We trust
iour friends will nse their efforts to Sc
icnse a general and fair expression oI
, the party at these. elections. 1t gives
10 each the same influence in the deci.
sion, and unless # is generally exer-
leised, il has no advantage over a! Con-
uyeniion. Seeto It, andasecure a full
;tufn-out. The county Convention is
nealIed tosmeet in Gallipclis on she'i5th
aof August. As this meeting win have
to ieelecs TWO sets Of Delegates, and aP-
point anew Central Committee, as well
AZ FapsAct other important business,
and thstims for circulating the .informa.
stioH is'shoH, let each. Whie s extend the
Sinsorrnatioh Iass widely as convenient,
land use his efforts to sscutei a,,,s,as
sConrsnfion.o lesss1 sas 90 se77I
ng- Those desiring 10 nprcb, a.. ol-.t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

!. The August Elections in the differ
ent States areheld as follows: @oa
Monday. August 4th:.
a,Indiana. Monday, August 4th-,.S
: Alabama, Monday, August 4th;oI
"a Arkansas, Monday, August At6.,o
4 Missouri, Mopdays August 4th.'f
Iowa, Monday, August 4th. - s,...i
: i North oaroliDa' Thursday, August
ttti oagy .7saiDa G5issd sds "a l.
Thursday, August 7iE,
T'set ss>s--.arislsyag Issiq
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

seemsto be some difficulty be-
tween our Town Council and the but
.chers. Mr. Bratton was fined by the
Mayor $40 for violating the ordinance
which may be found iuthis paper. We
understand that other complaints have
been made es.i n aTcp ;a.u1sa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

1T a congregaronai o aPPot s'o'i
ment law passed at tie extra session
of the New York Legislature. The
stock has beeusecured TO establish =
Bank in MeConneisville. Efforts
are being made-by Goy-Wood-
have a uniform day Of thanksgiving
throughou. the United States. The
Apollo Buildings in Cincinnati, con-
tanning Woods Museum, HAWKING
Daguerrean gallery and several
stores and Offices, were destroyed by
fire on Monday week. State stocks
requisite TO enable the Eronton Bank
TO go into operation. have been Sc
cured datithe Easts The Democrats
hold their State aCohsention on The
.6th Of August. The Pomeroy Salt
Company have commenced another
well. bWilliamsand Hill shot in the
late Lyucbburg tragedy. imProv
ing with a fair prospect OF recovery.
Hamilton couhty-is about to build a
new Court House and Jail. the cJst
Of which viii be $685.. .253.4 The
Commissioners awarded, the. job to
II. Ne Cock g. Go. TheJ West I'm
ion lntsIligeneeroof of The q17lh inst,
says the cholera broke. out IN that
place, and has taken off some of the
best citizens The ohealth Of the place
is now better. The Highland News
says the contractors commenced put
ting down the iron on the HiIlsbofo'
& Cincinnati Railroad at the Wes-
tern end of the road on I h e
I0ihs3 The Scioto aud Hooking Val
ley .Rnilroad between Portsmouth
and jackson, is progressing rapidly.
The difficulties between this and the
Iron road. will probably be compro-
missed 10 the satisfaction OF both COM
pahies. asb i-i st'a a''5-.a
A severe shock of an earthquake was
felt in Memphis on the 7th. Ii was al
so felt at Alton, Cairo, and other places
Col. Benton is preparing history of
the United States Senate, for the last
thirty years, The choIora, which has
been pretty severe through Illinois, is
disappearing. "The Capital City, is
the name osa new paper just started in
Columbus. Ohio. A motion in the Vir-
ginia Convention 10 reconsider the
Compromise of the Basis question, was
defeated by three votes. On the morn
ing OF the seth, there will be an eclipse
of the Sun on its Northern limb, which
will be visible more or less, throughout
the United States, except in the Southern
part Of Florida, Mr.. Disney writes
from Washington to the editor of The
Cincinnati Enquirer, that it has been
decided to locate in Cincinnati, one Of
the Military Asylums, authorized by q
late act Of Congress. The estimated
1expehses Of the Firemens' Parade that
comes ofrih Cincinnati in September, is
over s25, 900. It's to be the grandest
affair ofthe kind, ever gotten up in the
West. Father Mathew will leave this
country about thelastof August. The
StauntonD Vindicator understands thai
President Fillmore visits Staunton Au.
gust LIST. on his way TO the Springs. d.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-24

The RaUenAa Whig says consid-
cradle feeling exists against Gov.
WoOD il Stark county, for bis par
don Of Ksefer. and that petitions are
in circuIation requesting him to re-
signI-Er. paper.
Some weeks since, we alluded to
a rumor that Gov. Wood had par
doned the notorious DR.. Myers. con-
victed Of forgery in this county last
fall. and sentenced to FIVE years in
the Penitentiary. At the Time the
report reached here, during session
of the Common Pisas Court, the ex-
preston Of opinion was Universal that
it was an improper and unjusiifable
exercise Of the power, and in direct
opposition 10 the Eule he had laid
down in his inaugural address. OF
allthe criminalssent from this coun-
ty for FIVE years, Myers was the least
deserving Of executive, clemency-a
man whose, common business was
crime, he had followed the pro-
fession for years without fear except
that Of punishment. A clearer aud
n y b
more aggravated case, was never
made oui, ,o- a sentence pronounced
which met with more general ap-
.proyal, or all these facts was gov
.erhor Wood advised. The President
Judge before whom he was tried, and
who pronounced the sentence, infor-
med the Governor Of all the facls,and
that similar charges had been al
legged agains; him in Virginia and
elsewhere, yet without aSingle peti-
'tIon from the citizens of this county,
this man has been set at liberty in
less than year after his conviction,
to again commence his criminal prac-
tices. The only petitions, We un-
derstand, that asked this pardon,
came from the German Jews in Gin
cinnati and Louisville. TO which
class Myers belonged, some Of whom
were his accomplices, for aught we
know. Certain it is, any representa-
tions these people may have made,
should have had little weight with the
Governor, for the true statement Of
the facts, and the zeal opinions OF
those among whom he had been CON-
|mitting crimes, were represented tc
him by the Pres. Judge OF this circuit,
who had been applied 10 for the in-
formation. Why was the pardon
granted To secure the political In
fidence of that class Of population
about Cincinnati, who we have sta.
ted, asked this pardon. Pro pei
enough it is for.the people Of STARK
10 request such Governor to resign
but more proper would it be il he
complied with the request.