davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

PIsToLs IN DEMAND.--The Messrs.
Green. of Blackwell, Ireland, ship builders,
have ordered one thousand of Colts pistols.
costing $4,000. The insurgent Chinese
have ordered one thousand The officers
in the Black Sea feet are so anxious to get
them that they have pawned their watch
eS for them
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
n OF ic G

rTNHE coPartnershiP heretofore existing be-
a. tween SAMUEL II. McCrLLAGH and W. "
Bows. m-der the style Of McCullagh K Brown,
was dissolved the 2sth OF June, BY mutual con-
sent w. VI. Brown having purchased tine entire
interest oi s. p. McCulagh, j. alone authorized to
settle NJ the business Of the firm
w. v. Brown having connected himself in busi-
ness with +. $. Ashby ard F. r. Ashby, the
business will be conduc.ee under the name and
style of ASHBY, BROWN & Co, at the old
stand.
Fulton. July lS. iS5f 27-
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

VERY NAUGHTy-Queen Victoria, it is
said, has sent $500 and an autograph let
ter to fugitive slave at Fulton, New York,
who transmitted TO her a barrel of specimen
flour.
The tender hearted little Queen would
have made much heter use of her money
in purchasing -four for some of her white
slaves at home
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
= ct ice.

a IL persons are hereby cautioned against rur-
L 4 CHASING or taking an assignment of a note
executed by the undersigned, payable 70 John ] l.
Blzzell, for thousand dOliorS-bearing date on
or about October 1853 and due January i. 1855.
with interest from date, As have legal offsets
against said note | am determined not To pay ii
unless compelled by law.
THOMAS II. BIZZELL.
JrfY %, 1864. 3O-5w.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
Important from Central America

San Juan Bombarled ami Destroyed.
New York, July 25.-The Nicaragua
steamer has arrived here, bringing informa-
ton that on the 14th inst, the sloop-ofwar
Cyane bombarded and entirely destroyed
the town of San Juan, in consequence of
the late insult to Maj. Borland the Ameri-
can Minister to Central America, the au-
thorities of the place refusing to apologize.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

"PUNcH ON BoNHETs.n-The last nnnber of
Punch contains pictorial guess at the distance
at which ladies' bonnets will be worn from their
heads at the next remove. The tendency has
been further and still further rearward and the
next change, Punch thinks, will carry them off
the head entirely; so he represents the next fash
ion by two ladies in full dress and bareheaded.
sailing along the streets, with lootman liking
some ten feet behind, Carrying the 6onnefs a
,rrt,ko,
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
We copy from an exchange the following

We copy from an exchange the following
remarks in relation to the postponement of
the election Of United States Senators, by
the New Hampshire Legislature.
In one sense, this failure to elect, on the
part of the New Hampshire legislature. is
dinarilv suggestive. 1t shows that the pow
er of man who, for twenty Years. has
ruled that State as despotically as though he
was lis born, hereditary monarch, has de-
parted The prestige of Franklin Pierce s
influence in his native State has been des-
troyed. He has been stricken down in his
own household. substantially repudiated,
for the indefinite postponement of the elec-
ton amounts to nothing less, by those who
have heretofore taken his word and wishes
as gospel He had set his heart upon the
election of Messrs Wells and Hibbard.--
They were the administration candidates.
Every appliance the administration could
bring to bear to accomplish its ends, was
resorted to. On the one side, ostracism
from the party and the severest of political
punshments were threatened. On the
other, smiles, favor and patronage. were
promised These are facts, well known at
Concord, where the officious interference of
the president was too plain TO admit of
doubt. and where no denial will be made.
Yet, despite the power of the president.
personally and oihcially, despite the infu-
ence of the administration, which was un-
blushingly exercised, the democratic legisla-
ture of New Hampshire, after trying nu-
merous times. indefinitely postponed the
election, which is equivalent to signal de-
feat.
About twenty months ago, Franklin
Pierce was elected president of the United
States by majority unparalleled in this
generation. His own State endorsed him
with extraordinary, unprecedented unanmi-
ty When he was inaugurated president it
might have been trufhfully said that there
was nc serious opposition 10 hlm. But, how
does he stand now ! Wherever there has
been an election within the last six months,
the administration has been disastrously
overwhelmed. The influence of the presi-
dent in Congress has rapidly waned, and is
rapidly waning. In less than one year, we
are very free to make the prediction, Presi-
dent Pierce, with Il democratic majority in
both branches of Congress viii possess less
influence than did Millard Fillmore. with
both Senate and House of Representatives
politically opposed to him.
We trust future presidents will learn a
salutary lesson from these occurrences
Had Mr.. Pierce sought to be the president
Of the whole people, instead of party, he
would not have been thus signally rebuked.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
IL Cd T. cG

"A Ill persons are hereby forewarned not III
z a trade for either OF two notes eNecmiad bv the
undersigned and payable to James Bush. Esq.
one for SO 90 due the lst OF March last the 9TH
er tor 500 90 due the lst Of February next. as |
am determined not to pay them unless compelled
by law. MOSES HILL.
July 20. 1854. cO-lw.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

b. ne business of the U. S. Supreme Court grows
t5ond terro all precedent. The reports of the last
osI r Will I'LL two large volumes, whereas previ-
,ooa one volume was found sufficient for the pro-
'eedngs of a term -
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
Fancy and staple Dry Goods.

HNHE undersigned having completed and re-
Il moved to their new building adjoining the
Planters HorEI- respectfully invite their Gus
toners and the public generally, to an examina-
ton of their Stock of
Fastion16te Dress, j. Staple Dry -Goo7s,
which have been carefully selected and are sur
passed by none in the market. They have also
Oh hand large and general stock of
Groceries, Hardware,
Queens-ware, Glassware, Saddlery, &c,
together with a great variety Of fashionable
Ready Made Clothing-
HITS. C.APS, BOOTS, SHOES. ETC.
which they offer for sale, low for Cash. or on the
usual time to punctua dealers.
Call and examine their stock and prices.
BELLER x STUART
WdStjngton .4ug Is, 1854. 33-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
Regular Upper Red River Packet
Il. W. JONES.

TNHE Substantial, fast run !. slZ~
il ming. light draugh tfAs-sA. II
Steamer II. M. JosFs, av-E51s54EzaGH
Ing been purchased by Captain T. s. Jorrsovr
will run regularly during inr entire season in the
upper Red River trade. Planters and shippers
r.ar rely upon having all business entrusted tD
hrr rnnctnally attended 'n.
Md5rA g7. 1884, 1l-'f
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

LET THE POLICE BE ON THE ALERT!-A fact of
startling nature came to our knowledge yester-
day. Two negro men, runaways from the coast
above the city, were arrested just as they were
in the act of going on board an up-river steam
boat-a Cincinnati boat we were informed
1t appears from the confessions OF third negro
to our Informant gentleman of unquestioned ve-
racty, that there is regularly organized plan by
the crews OF certain boats-oi course without the
knowledge of the officers of the boats-to induce
the negroes to run away from plantations, come
down to the city and go on board, when they are
Immediately taken care of and secreted by the
crew, and finally carried off to be landed in free
State.
How long this system has been carried on, of
course we cannot say; but it is enough to know
that it is carried on. This may account TO many
of our coast planters and others for missing slaves.
1t not only becomes the duty of the police to be
on the watch on the levee for causes OF this kind
but owners of slaves particularly coast planters
should keep close eye upon the movements of
these rascally boat crews when at their levees;
taking in wood or discharging freight We trust
this hint may not be disregarded. N. o. Pic.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16

THIS SHOWS Ir-The New York Commercial
Advertiser, of the 17th publishes the following
table showing the mortality Of seven weeks. in
that city. compared with seven corresponding
weeks OF last year. Ii is suggestive and ronrlu-
sive:
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
TOnaccO! Tohaccoy

TENHE undersigned have in store on commission
! a large loi Of good Tobacco. which they are
authorized TO sell at low prices Planters and
merchants are invited TO examine the article be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
mitchell & FOSTER.
Washington .AUgnst ?, 1854. 81
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
A GARD.

DR.PURDOM tenders hi professional services
~ to the citizens Of Washington and H. vicinity
in the various branches Of biz profession. He
may be found at all times, except when profess
sionally absent al bis residence near Main street.
January 27. 1852.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
FOR SALE,
Bottom and Up Land, Improved
and UTnsr,anrOTed.

NUMBERS va OF section 9. and SWi of Sec
IN 3. aud SET of sec 4, township Is, OF r ~
w. improved; Wa of sec. s. township ~, S of X
2G W. 32O acres. 200 acres cleared; FL of sec ~.
Wa Of WI 33, township Is, 5 II 26 W; Ut OF n
w and Ne Of sec. ;, w Of NWE Of 4, township
~, 5 Rat w; fri. o. township ~, % w; $ ir.
Of sec. 81; fri. ut lwest oi Red riverl Of sec -,
township 10, 5 20 w; FL cf SW 36 township 13.
s 20 W: &c q, township IL, 20 w; Sc 10, M
3G. township IL. s ~ w: sec 20, WI 10, townsh ip
Is, \ 2G w. 80 -. MI rs. SCI Of 20, township IL.
s ~ w; Sc o, NV ', township l6. . - w; 81
Of II. M %, township II, 10 w; TT .. town
ship IA. s 20 W; FL Of NV 20. township l3, 5 25
w. BENt. p. JETT .7gert.
Washington .7rk.. Magf6, 1854. 21-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
New Goods! New GOods!!

NEW GOOUAs new GOGGSys
IN &v BLOCK, have Just received di- RI
-. rect from New Orleans per steamers ~
New World and u. H. Clark the following arti-
cles, to wit.
Lry Goods,
GiRglram. Mnslins, Jaccnet- Swiss Wall, and cross
bard Prints. Solid and other colnrs Do
niestics. x IL Bro. Sheet
ings, Sea Island Cot
ton i.ove's, Spun yarn-Pongee and linen cam
biic Handkerchieis. Whalebcne, &c&c
Groceries,
Whiskey. Mononsahela.
Rose and Fletchers Extra Du-
pug X Grand Brandy. Sugar Coffee.
Nolasses in barrels and half barrels: Salt
Nackerel. Tobacco, Candles. Soap. Rice
Starch Pickles. Sardihes Lobsters Salmon CLANS
Candy, Crackers. Cheese Loaf sngar. &c. &c. &c.
Hardware.
Iron, Nails. Weesirg and Grub Hoes. Trace. Ok,
Fifth and Breast Chains; Grass Scythes Wagon
Boxes. Bar Lead. Powder. Shot. Double and single
Barrel Shut Guns. Grass and Cotton Rope. Wool
and Cotton Cards, Broad and other Axes. &c. &c.
BOOTS e. SHOES,
Cali Sewed. Kip and mud Boots Brogans Ladies
Walking Caters and Buskin Shoes also children
and youths Shoes.
Saddlery.
Hope and Attakapas Saddles side Saddles. Saddle
Wallets. Carpet Bags, Brides Martingales. Surcn-
giles, Girths. Horse Collars and Blind Brides, &c.
&c. &c
ALSO. a general assortment OF Hats and Caps.
black satin Vests, &c. &c. All of which in addi-
ton to their previous stock of Goods; making as
complete an assortment usually be found in
this market, and 10 which they respectfully solicit
the attention Of their friends and purchasers gen
orally. being ever reauy to serve them with des
patch.
Vd-fiarf0r' Fcj. IS, 1854 TIFF
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
Eassrfon2hEp Goo
The Sale OF the iGtI, Section.

TNiIE Sale Of the 10th, Section il Il. III :. of
= Range ~ West. j. postponed until tine IIth
day Of August. "A. ID. 1854; a. which time the
Land will positively be offered for sale on the
terms heretofore specified
DANE r. WILLIAMS. Comm
School Comnussiozicr
Washington. .7rk., July IL, 1854. 10
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
EiVcrN Stable.

EIiVcFy StaDAc.
~z-mv THE undersigned
c-Sl-..g-ssssL having procured an 4 ~
&-2OO u interest in the Stable 1,<T IS
attached to the PLANTERS HorEL. As-Le-
has converted the same into Lircry S'atlc and is
fully prepared to give every attention to Horses
left in his charge. He has supplied himself with
Saddle Horses, Hacks, &c.
for hire, and respectfully solcts the patronage Of
his friends and the travelling public. Himself, or
agent may at ali times be found at the Planters
Hotel, ready to attend to all calls in hS line
n. McCLINTON.
Washington. .9rg. 18th 1851. 33-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
n OF &C
Medical Notice.

DR. JNO. CALHOUN. tenders his profession
IL al services TO the citizens of Washington aud
Hampstead county generally. He may at all
times be fonnd, when not professionally engaged,
at DR.. Jett's Drugstore.
Washington -fprH "a, 1854. IL
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
The Foreign Vote.

writer in the Baltimore Clipper furnishes
some facts gathered from British and American
statistics, IN reference to the immigration of for
elgners to the United States. which goes to show
the powerful influence exercised upon our cleo
tons. by this class of suiiragans
Hunts Magazine gives list of emigrants leav
ing Great Britain and Ireland. for five years from
1S47 to 1851; both years inclusive furnishing
total OF one million four hundred and twentv-tyvo
thousand six hundred and sixty-Seven persons. or
an annual average of 2S4; ;53l. At least two
thirds of this emigration comes to the United
States which gives LIS from Great Britain and
ireland alone in five years, an importation of g4S-
43S, or annual average of 1S9,6S7!
The same Magazine furnishes statement from
official sources, OF the number of immigrants who
arrived at the port of New York: from all nations
from 1S49 to 1858, both years inclusive and we
| have the startling exhibit OF an emigration in
five years, at this one port of one million three
hundred and seven thousand four hundred and
forty-nlne or an annual average for each OF these
years of 261.4S9!
1t is fair to presume that at least $4,000 more
arrive In other ports than New York-tiiat is to
say, at Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore, New Or
leans, &c. which swells the annual emigration
to 81 .4S9 foreigners, of which number 30O,0
may be safely computed as emigrants who come
here to settle. OF these, the writer thinks it is
not too large an estimate to say that one hundred
thousand are male adults, Young men on the
verge of manhood. Reasoning from inductions
which we regard as conclusive, the writer AYERS
that 100000 foreigners are added every year to
the class OF persons who exercise the privileges
OF citizens by naturalization, or are brought into
the field of political action and influence without
it.
We have then. if these correct popnla-
ton of 100000, near that amount, added every
year to the political array of the country, by em
igration from abroad, and about 100000 conse-
quently, brought into political influence upon the
recurrence of every presidential term, whilst .he
present active tendency towards emigration to
the United States exists. If that tendency con-
tinue in its present vigor, without check abate
ment, the next ten years must add little short of
one million of voters of foreign birth and recent
citizenship, to the power which controls and di-
rects the government of the Union.
This is startling exhibit of the power and in
fiuefce of a population born and reared beyond
the enlightening and amelioratine influences OF
repubcanism; feature which no patriot can look
upon without deep concern. Vast numbers of
these come to our shores infected, and spread
wide cast, malaria of isms as infections and de-
structive to civil liberty ever the plague was
to human life. Memphis Express
Washington telegraph., 1854-08-16
III. Cd. c.. H..

nZAN LODGE M. 10, at Washington. Ar
~ kansas. .meetzDn Tuesday night XII each week
y. M. Fos1rr, SrrrE..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-03


JOHN $. MITCHELL.
PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Office and Warehouse Wdter street, b6ttceen Main
Cnd Locust; also corner of Walnut st. and the
Canal, and at tke Big Wharf Boat at
foot Of Main street.
WILL advance cash on all kinds of Produce COZ.
wv signed to him. for sale here or 10 ship to his Cor
respondents at New Orleans and the Eastern Cities.
orders for purchasing Produce Merchandise flied
at the shortest notice and lowest market prices.
He will give prompt attention to the Forwarding of
all Merchandise and Produce ensrusted to his and
with experience and ample facilities for Storge does
not hesitate to guarantee satisfaction.
ADAMS & COPS EXPRESS.
THE undersigned continues tn act as Agen for the
delivery of all Goods aud Packages forwarded to
this city and vicinity, by the above express. He will
Also Agent receipt for all kinds of packages valu
abes bank notes, specie &C., to be delivered at any
and all places where the Company does business.
Terms and rates made known application at his
Office. Water street, up stairs under the Tee graph OF
flee. (dec2-f) JOHN s. MITCHELL.
EnOuirer copy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-03
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
INCORPORATED ISlO.--CHARTER PERPETUAL.
led Capt S2Jo, Capt. 100000
y,HIS long established and well known Institution
has transacted most extensive insurance business
for more than forty years. throughout the United States
and the British North American provinces IL mas aimed
secure public confidence, by honorable and faithful
uIlIment of its contracts and the owners OF property
all fair claims for loss under its policies
will be literally adjusted and promptly PAID; fnohc
buildings Manufactures, Mills, Machinery, Dwelling
Houses stores, Merchandise, Household Furniture,
Vessels on stocks while in port &c, &c. VIII De
insured at rates as low the risk will admit. The iol-
lowing gentlemen constitute the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
H. HUNTINGTON, President.
ALBERr Day, CALvIN DAY,
J,Mrs GoopwIs Jon ALLYN,
Cu,RIEs boswell, JoHN y. BRACE.
Hynpv KrSry CHARLES J. RUss.
CHARDES TAYLOR, Secretary.
CuRtsroruER c. LYMAN. Assistant See'!.
IL ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent,
Main street, nearly opposite the Bank,
aoos Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-03
NEW IEWELRY STORE.

x GOSSEN begs leave to inform the citizens OF Ev-
". ansville, that he has opened Jewery store in
Mr.. Krons House, Second street, between Main and
sycamore, two doors below Maiu, where ne AWAY $
keeps hand splendid and full oia Kinds
Of Jewery Watches Clocks &C., &C. othe pest quaiity
Having purchased his stock at low Prces he is enabled
to sell cheap, and fully cheap as any other House
this city.
n Bile salso prepared to repair any article in the
above line, at short notice and fair compensation
knowing the liberality ofthe Citizens OF Evansville he
hopes that they will extend to him fair share ofther
patronage. tho'io-H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-03
JUST RECEiVED-GENUI BRANDS

list RECEIVED-GENUIN BRANDS
600 Old long Havana Plantation;
O.UJU 5000 La Jcscane Landers;
10 900 La Bainos Jana Principe;
10000 Cuba Principe; .-.. ...f
10000 Wandering Jew;
5000 La Rosa Regalia;
5000 La Lenerita Havana Capadores, ..
10000 La Jicotenae Regalia;
5000 La Union Lauorma;
10000 Cuba Skies; ...
sc Dez. genuine Scasarlati; turkish s. iobacA
30 Boxes of the finest brands Virginia Chewing
Tobacco wit: Holland, May Queen, f.. Gallo, Davis
Wills, etc. ..
Also constantly hand all different sizes Of our own
manufactured Cigars. out OF Havana Cuba and Amer-
can Tobacco; all kinds OF our manufactured Smo-
king Tobacco Snufis etc. which oferu Wholesale at
the lowest prices.
O.SHAEFEER & SHREDDER,
Main Street, bet. lst ~ I'd corner OF the Alley
aug2G
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-03
NOTICE.

IHE undersigned having become the successor 10 the
house and business of O'Riley & MITCHELL continue
the same as heretofore.
Thakfu to the friends OF the late firm for former pat
ronage he soiicts continuation their confidence
business His Nharfbo at the river is one of the
largest sze and noted for its capacity. And aIse hav.
ing ample Warehouses on Water street. well as
mammoth Warehouse in course Of construction on the
Canal and convenient the Railroad Depot his faciIi
ties Tor the receiving storage and forwarding Merchan
dize and Produce via River, Railroad and Canal
very complete.
lie is also prepared 10 make cash advances all pro-
duce or property consigned TO him for sale be ship
ped to his correspondents in New Orleans Eastern
cities (oetle-u) JOHN S. MITCHELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-03
Old EST TABLISHED
SADDLERY HARDWARE HOUSE.
WILSON & HAYDEN,

HAYDEN & WILSON,
IL Main street, Saint Losis, Missouri
Importers and Manufacturers OF
Saddlery and Coach Hardware, Carriage Trimmings
Saddle Trees, Hames Hog and CalfSeatirg
and all other Leathers used by
Saddlers and Carriage
Makers.
WE take this opportunity returning our thanks
wv our friends and customers. who have literally
patronZed us for the las. ten years. and them
that pains shall be spared for the future to insure
continuance oftheir yors and for the supply Of cheap
and full assortment of Goods in line for which We
possess facilities superior to any House East or West
Our English goods purchased to the best advan-
tage in Birmingham, by Mr. ID. s. Hasluck, one of the
late firm of p Wilson & Co., and imported direct by our
selves, thereby paying but one commission. We are
also manufacturing many of goods at Columbus Au-
burn Sing Sing. and have lately established House in
Newark, n. j. for the purpose Of manufacturing and
purchasing the finer qualities OF plated Saddery and
Coach Ware and Patent Leathers, which Is under the
control p Hayden We have also Currying shops
i'm this city, in which finish the greater part OF the
Skrting, Harness and Brides sold by us.
Our Hog and Calf skin Seating Fair Brdie Bag eah-
err &C., manufactured exclusively for us by MI
Amos Moore, who is well known the best Fair Leath-
er Tanner in the West.
With these advantages we fatter ourselves that We
can guarantee friends and customers the best and
cheapest assortment Goods to be found in the
country would respectfully request them TO call
on us before purchasing are now recev
the largest and finest stock offered In the Mes
ianIo-3moAw WILSON & HAYDEN.
(Cineixsafi Get,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-03
THOMAS CONYNGTON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER AND



WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER AND
STATIONER.
VNTOULD respe cfuy inform his friends and the pub
w lie generally. that having purchased OF Msssrs
Rathbone 81 Wheeler, their entire stock OF Books d
Stationery he has owed his Book Store to the stani
lately occupied by them in No. l. Fosters Block, corner
of Main and First Streets.
The additions thus made to his stock enables him to
offer to his customers larger and better assortment
before been brought to this market; con
sisng in part of, Miscellaneous, School Medical and
Theological Books, Writing. Printing. Wrapping and
Fancy Paper, AZ Foreign & Fancy Stationery of all
kinds All OF which will be sold, Wholesale and Retail
Cincinnati prices fact to which he would call the
attention country merchants Dealers teachers and
thers being make it to their interest
90 purchase of him. aug 25-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-03
LOOK OC1I

NERTAIN Blocks of ground i'm Lomasco City were
~ decided to Jacob Lunkenhcme., and although he
appears to be sole owner thereof part with
him, he and having purchased the same jointly; and
notify all persons not to buy any part Of said property
TO pay him any money notes given for said pro-
pery or any part of it, to purchase any such from
him, WITHOUT KY EXPRESS CONSENT,
nov30u John M App.