davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30

Where Cork comes from ?-Cmk
is nothing more or less than the bark
of evergreen oak, growing principally
in Spain, and other countries border
ing the Mediterranean in English
gardens it is only curiosity. When
the cork-tree is about fifteen years
old, The bark has attained thickness
and quality suitable for manufactur-
ing purposes and after stripping, a
further growth ofeight years produces
"A seed crop; and so on at intervals,
for even ten or twelve crops. The
bark is stripped from the tree, in
pieces two inches in thickness, Of
width as 10 retain the curved form of
the trunk when it has been stripped.
The bark peeler or cutter, makes a
slit in the bark with knife, perpen-
dlcular from the top of the trunk 10
the bottom he makes another incis-
ion parallel TO it, and at some
distance from The former ana Two
shorter horizontal cuts at the top and
bottom. For stripping off the piece
thus isolated, he uses kind of knife
with two handles and curved blade.
Sometimes after the cuts have been
made, he leaves the tree to throw off
the bark by the spontaneous action
of the vegetation within the trunk
The detached pieces are soaked in
water, and are placed over fire
when nearly dry; they are, in fact,
scorched little OH both sides, and
acquire a somewhat more compact
texture by this scorching. In order
TO get rid of the curvature, and bring
them fiat, they are pressed down with
weights while yet hot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30

OUR CHILDHOOD.

nv o. D. rsrrrrct.
IT is sad--yet swee,--to listen,
To the son winds gentle swell,
And think We hear the music
Our children Knew so we'll
Togars GU, on the even,
And the boundless fields Of air,
Aud tell again our boyhood wish
To roam like angels ihetei
There are many drea ms Of gisdne.s
That cling around the past
And from the tomb Of feeling
Old thoughts come throusias fast
The forms va love 20 dearly,
In the happy da,s now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
SO fair to loot upon.
Those bright and lovely mAiders
Who seemed 80 formed Tor bliss,
To glorious and too heavenly
For such g world a. this
Whose sol, darn eyes swimming
Ina sss Of liquid light.
And whose locks af gold were streaming
o'er brow. Of sunny btigh,
Whose smilos were liks the sunshine
DO the .pfioe l.me Of the year.
Like the changeful CLEANS VI April
They followed every tear.
ThoJ have Passed--like hope-Away-
Al their loveliness has fed
oh many heart !. mourning
That they are with the dead.
LIKE the bright buds Of sumner
They have fallen from the stem.
Yet oh--it IL lovely death
To fade from earth hse them
And yei-,he thought ia ,addsniug
To muse on such =. they
And feel that all the te,uiiful
Are psss % last sws,l
That The fair osss whom we love,
Grow to each loving breast,
Iike tendiii. II the oliosing vine,
Thee perish where they feu.
Aad can We but think Of these
Ia the soft and gentle spfing,
When the uee, are ~sving o'efui,
And The flowers are blos-oming
For We know thu, ~iaiet'. coming
With HI. cold and stofny shy
hud The RlohoS. beauty round Us
I. blooming but to die
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30
VOL. XIX, NO. ls......wHoLE NO. 1928.

heard asking m vain for mercy
How could il be otherwise, when it
is remembered that twenty thousand
furious aud licentious madmen were
loosed upon an immense population,
among which many Of the loveliest
women upon earth might be found 7
All within that devoted city was at
the disposal of an Infatuated army,
over whom, for the first time, control
was lost, aided by an Infamous COL
lection of camp followers, who were,
If possible, more sanguInary and pitt
less even than those who had surviy-
ed the storm.
8" 1t is useless to dwell upon
scene from which the heart revoIls.
Few females in this beautiful town
were saved that night from insult
The noblest and the beggar--the
nun, and the wife and daughter of
the artisan--youth and age, all were
involved in general ruin. None were
respected and consequently few
escaped. The madness of those
desperate brigands was variously ex-
hlbited some fred through doors
and windows others at church bells /;
many at the wretched inhabitants as
they fled into the streets TO escape
the bayoneis Of the savages, who were
demollshIns their property within
doors while some wre,ches, as if
blood had no, flowed in sufficient
torrents already, shot from the pin-
dops their own companions as they
staggered on below. What chances
had the miserable inhabitants OF
escaping death, when more than one
officer persisted by the bayonets and
bullets OF the very men whom few
hours before he had led To the as
saul; Z"
This city contained about 10000
inhabitants, and had twice before,
within the space of thirteen months,
been subjected to the horrors of u
seige, by the Liberators of the
Peninsula"
If such a fate awaits the inhabit-
ants of Scbastopol IN the event of its
its fall, may we not pray that the
attack upon it may not succeed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30

TERMs.-st .5Osa.h inadvsncc s9,Oo payment
no, nade Ia ADVANCE interest always charged from
he end ofthe year.
Aunexediss list Of agents TO receive subscriptions,
sIverti.emenis aud communications, aud sckno~.dge
psymentfor the same.
Bakersfield, }. N.PoMERoY,
Brookdeld, 5. n. SMITH,
cabot, c. e. BROWN,
Danviile, CHARLES 5. DANA,
Eimoie, =. G. SCOTT,
Hydepatk, EDWARD .. SAWYER,
Johnson, 4. W.sCOT1,
Matsh6eld, T.. D. PUTNAM,
Morfisviile, J. c. MOVES,
Middeser, Jesse JOHNSON, it.
North6eId. +. SMITH,
Grunge, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Pisiu6eld, A. T. BANCROFT,
son,h iIafdwict, c. sHTrMAN,
stowe. JOSEPH c. RAYMOND,
Stanford, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South sitaiFofd, DANIEL w.JuDD,
Tunbiidgc, AARON N. KING,
wsusacd and Fsyston. ORANGE SMITH
warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
waterbury md Durbufy,
wHIiamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30

worthy Of so great a souvenir, but
one who never can forget the inci-
dent which he now relates to you.
A. b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30
Is aG Z :.e.,....,lsiiii. ss....:ssis 81
Northern, n. L., Railroad.

Ansr Oct. ?. 1855, up Passenger tfains leave
Concord At 10 s5 A. N. snd Al, OF on Hfrivai q
ttins from Bosfou Worcester, loweli, Lawrence, 6
connecting with the tfans the Vermont Csnifai
and Fas.unps.e Railroads.
1880 7. VI, arrival OF The Cars from the Og
d,nshprgh W. Central, PassnmPsie aud s. niis Noun
tara kaiiroads.
Boih the Dswn rsains this Road connect at
Nsshua wnh tfatns 10 Gfofen Junction, Woicestes,
Norwich, Ncwfufk. Providence, Spfinsse ID &c, ats"
al Csaaofd sitl frilas TO Portsmouth,, MA1chestcf,
Lawrence and saicin and 20 Nashua, Lowell and Bo'-
ton. 80 - 49,
Concord. \. n. sept. %, 1851
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30
aputrbnlan K 5tatr saurual.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

TERNs-sl .5Osa.h inadvsuco 5000 payment
not made Ia advance interest always charged from
he end ofthe yeai
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30
DAGUERR EOTYPES.
S. o. II E r S Ely,
State Street, Montpelier,

fOyct Ellis 4 Hancroft's stofel
rs Prepsred 40 take DAGuERREOTffEs OF the
lsr.sst s,EesaT best style. warranted good Come
and
May %, 1858. 32if
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30
cir Bluu !. TIE Eur.
by r. p. WALTON.


lie tn At by the Piew would thrive
liinseifmust eitherHoLo or pstvE.r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30
Whites Daguerreotypes

Rooms two doors ra-i II the Pust ufhce, state -.
Long practice su,birs take pictures 10 the yer,
best style On hand great variety Of Gases, toeksi
Pins, Ring- &C SC. Particular attention paid 10 e0Py
,Hg DagueHeoiypss
Montpelier, Oct litk. d Wv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-03-30

A LARGE lot OF Gorman * American GLASS iron
~ 6-6 to 2i-30i-Just toceIvrd At
SDnrT A FIELD $
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14
A Warren County Farm for Sale.

\ WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE, ON THE PREM
IL Uses, Friday the 21st day of December next upon
credit of and two years. my well improved and val
able tract of land known Pleasant Ill., situated
the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road equdistan from Ridge
Henderson. The buildings situated about
mile from the Railroad in the most healthy and desirable
part of North Carolina, containing Thousand hun
dI ed and furty-siX acres.
This land is we'll adapted the products
of this section of the State. The old lands
proved by the present owner and brought to high
of productiveness
The greatest abundance of spring water is to be
found the dwelling, and upon many parts of the
land.
There is by estimation about four hundred acres of the
land in cultivation; five hundred in original forest,
large portion of which well adapted the growth
fine Tobacco and the balance i'll pnes most of which
large enough for fencing and ramber and is convenient
to every part of the plantation.
The land lies well for Improvement not being subject
wash, and ample materials for making composts
command.
The Improvements not surpassed by those upon
plantation within knowledge, being commodious and
well finished embracing all necessary oubuidings for
crops stock, &C., &c full description of which
will be given if applications be made Rdgeway,
by mail.
dred grated frnt of choice kinds part of which
commenced bearing the past spring. and several bearing
vines of the finest grapes.
There has been crop of wheat already seeded an ex
celent MANFRED with guano and phosphate of lime
which will be transferred to the purchaser of the land upon
his paying the of seeding the CROP this crop
will be retained by me at his option
the opposite Mrs Mary Hawkins within less than
mile of my house.
HENRY j. b. CLARK.
Nov. 5, 1856 1O99-w5w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14
Va able Real Estate for Sale.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WAKE
u.s. Micajah T. Hawkins and others.
Pursuant to order made at Fall Term 1876, of the
Court of Equity for the County of Wake in the above
named cause the undersigned Clerk and Master will pro-
coed to sell at Forcstv Wake County the 9TH day of
December next lands in the pleadings mentioned,
to-wit:
J. One tract of land situate in the County of Wake
tanning about sixteen hundred and twenty acres pur
chased of VIM. NJ. Aston, and lying the waters of
Smiths Creek adjoining the Jas J. ASTON
Holding Allen Freeman Elizabeth Terrell Mary Wiley and
: oti..
One other tract of land situate County of Frank
lin attaining sixteen hundred and sixty acres lying
Brandy Creek Rays Creek and Cedar Creek adjoining the
lands q James Marlborough Allen Perry, James House,
John rston and Others composed of several tracts pur
chased of George Winston, JOS Winston, Thos Young
James Marlborough, and A. NJ. Hunt.
B. Also tract of la in franklin County containing
about thrtys and half adjoining the lands of
William K Martin, Jro. Hudson and others.
f. Also other tract of land situate in the County of
Franklin, containing twenty-eght less ad
Joining the lands of VIM. K. Martini John Hudson and
Others
s. Also other tract of land in Franklin county
tanning about two hundred being part of the tract
purchased of Henry Martin, adjoining the lands of Rich
ard Holding. situate and lying on Rchand creek.
Terms OF SALE:-Fiye per cent of purchase money to
be paid in cash the day of SALE credit of
for half of the purchase money and years for the
residue thereof will be given to the purchasers upon their
giving bond with approved surety.
ED. G. HAYWOOD, G. & NJ. E.
Nov. 1, 1855. 102-W&swtd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14
RAILROAD CELEBRATION

We learn that great celebration took place at
Ihomasvie, Davidson county, on Friday last, on
the arrival of the cars at that place. Stirring and
appropriate speeches were made by Gen. Leach, of
Lexington, and by Messrs. Gilmer and Gorrell, of
'reensborough A fine barbecue served up to
acolecton of about 5000 persons, cannons were
fred and the steam-horses, in their iron harness,
pranced proudly on their track. Every thing passed
OH well, and the large crowd dispersed late in the
evening with full stomachs and patriotic feelings
ThomasVille is eleven miles this side of Lexington,
and the road will be opened to High Point, seven
niles further, in few days. The, Eastern end of
the road has reached McLeansville about eight miles
this side of Greensborough When the Western
end reaches High Point there will be gap of only
twenty miles between the two ends and if the
weather is favorable it is confidently expected that
the whole line will be completed by Christmas. So
mote it be-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14
TIL E Nj A r x E T S !.
WILMINGTON MARKET.

WILMINGTON, Nov. 10, 1906.
TURPENTINE-Decinedl cents on soft yesterday,
with sales of GOO bbls at IS yellow dip and g. for hard
% lbs; and this morning las bbs went at prices
TAR-Has gone down 10 cents, with sales yesterday of
400 bbs. 2C@S2 % y bbl and this morning 1876 do.
at lowest price
SPLITS TURPENTINE-Lttle nothing doing in
this article and the market quiet We learn that small
lot sold to-day 40 . gallon holders however,
not disposed to take this figure and holding higher
ROSlN-No sales.
FL0UR-Sales yesterday of small parcels Fayetteville
and Wilmington inspection at $40 % SO % y bb for
perne-
for shoulders and 5Gt16 cents Il h. for sides.
HAYSales yesterday and to-day Of l47 bales Eastern
at 49, cash and 80 do. Northern make ut so cents y
100 TBS, 80 days.
TIMBER-Saes of three RATS at 81 for inferior and SO
33M. for fair quality. Journal.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14

DECISION BY JUDGE PERsoN.-By communica-
ton in the Newbern Journal we learn that Judge
Person made quite important decision while hold
ing Court there last week. The writer says
'This community has been much enlightened by
the learned and clear opinions the subject of sell
ling without sense. delivered by his Honor, Judge
Person. during last week of Superior Court in this
place. He decided that retailer could only sell
under his retail license at his usual place ofresdence
that Druggists could not sell less than quart of
liquor, unless as a medicine to be prescribed by a
regular Physician, that sealed bottle holding less
than quart under the same prohibition, in
other words putting them in the same position as
other dealers who sell beverage, less than
quart without license. This look upon as no moro
than strict justice in carrying out our present Ii
laws, and treating all alike who violate them"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14

sa1 For Information concerning the ringed,
streaked, striped and piebald character of Know
Nothingism the various platforms Of different
localities the preceding page. Can they ever
"fuse?" Will the delegates sent from North Caro-
lima to the Know Noth:ng-abolition Convention at
Cincinnati mix, mingle and fraternize with their
Northern brethren? By the bye all secresy is
now abolished we trust the State Organ" where
yer and whatever it is, will let US know the names
Of those delegates
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14

Snow YOUR AUTnoRITY.-A hypocritically indie
pendent, but truly servile sheet, publishes string
OIL resolutions and asserts they the platform off
recent K. n. Convention held in this City. We call
upon the Editor of the Press for the proof of this
assertion-for the authority on which he makes it.
The Press says 1.-THE sccresy is abolished and now
We call upon its Editor 10 tell how he knows this
TACT. Give a reason for the faith that is in you,
'ir. Press; and then tell who the delegates
appointed under the resolutions found in what you
BAY Is the platform. Who composed the Corven-
uoh?-who were its officers? Come tell us all about
!" as you seem to be posted up and relieved from
your oath secresy.
CoPELANDs GALLERY-Sce advertisement else
Where, showing that Mr.. Copeland adds the art of
poeSy to the other fine arts practced by him. He
Can paint you naturally, daguerrcoype you ditto.
Tive him cali.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14
One Million IN Gold rrival Of tie Star Of the

One Million IN Gold--Arriual of the Star of the
Vest
The Star of the West arrived at New York, on
Sunday evening last with 500 passengers and one
million of dollars in gold from California She con-
nected with steamer Uncle Sam, the passengers by
which were detained nine days the Isthmus in
consequence of the existing political troubles.
The war in Central America is assuming seri-
GUS aspect. Col. Walker attacked Grenada on the
18th ult., which, having been previously almost de-
serted by the inhabitants he took without much re-
sistance On the 3d. Gen. Corral, commander of
the forces of the late government, surrendered to
Walker, and treaty of peace was formally ratified
between them. Don Freilo Mayargu the late Sec.
rotary of State, having been detected in correspon
dencc with the enemy outside the city, was shot on
the 22d at Grenada.
The Transit Company's steamer San Carlos with
the passengers which left New York in the Star of
the West on the 9th ult.. fred into from the
government forces from the fort at the junction of
the San Juan River and Lake Nicaragua, and lady
and child were killed and the boat damaged. The
passengers subsequently reached the Pacific without
further molestation.
On the evening of the 10th the government forces
from Rivas made murderous attack on the return
ing Californians at Virgin Bay, killing four and
verely woundng eight. Both the above acts APP
pear to have been dictated by spirit of revenge at
the success of Walker.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14

APPEARANCES AND DEsERTs.-The world is NOR e
apt reward appearances than deserts, because tn
education of the world all along has been, and is
now, merely SUPERFICIAL knowledge OF words My
and no meaning Hence the almost total absence
of the reasoning powers in the great mass. A peo-
pie trained TO believe, and never to think! what
disgrace at this time of day The next question
about to come up-for come up it will assuI ed-win
be, upon whose shoulders lays all the blame p
Who is to answer? There will be no lodging that
question. We shall see
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14

ADVANCE PAYMENT FOR NEwsPAPERs-No subscri-
Der, worth retaining, will object TO the payment in
advance system.-Those who wanted to hear Jenny
Lind sing, had to pay in advance, and what were
her dvinist strains compared with those which flow
from editorial pens? You can't take your seat in a
rickety mail-coach, fly from the track of rail-
road car, without paying in advance for the risk of
being killed. Ifyou would hear a concert or litera-
ry lecture, or see Tom Thumb, or the SaInese Twins,
you must plank down your twenty-five, or one hun
dred cents, before you pass the threshold. Nay,
if any one has little regard for his character
to want to read Barnums Autobiography, he
must first pay for it. And yet men hesitate and
cav about paying in advance for paper fur nished
at a price on the very bring and utmost verge of
prime cost.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14
CITY CEMETERY

We are much gratfied to perceive that the Com
missioners of the City have determined to take steps
to enclose the City Graveyard, and to provide a
Keeper for the same. We trust that the citizens
generally will unite in this movement to protect and
adorn the resting places of our dead.
See the Resolutions of the Commissioners and the
advertisement of the Mayor, in to-day's paper.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14

- We notice that the handsome iron palihgs
around the Episcopalian Church, in this City, have
been broken in several places, doubtless by rude or
thoughtlcss boys. The palings look well, but they
do not appear to be very substantial. For shame,
boys!-le the palngs alone you will throw rocks,
throw at something else, or go out of town to in
dulge the amiable habit of &c chunking" things.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14
CITY CEMETERY.
Mayors Dice,

Mayors Dice, |
RALEIGH, Nov. 10th, 1855.
PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
Office until the Friday in December next for the
erection of residence for the keeper of the City Cemetery
The house to of wood, stories high, rock foundation,
ed Immediately and both sides of the main entrance
to the Cemetery fronting east street. The Contractor
will furnish with apan for the building proposed to be
considered with his proposal.
VIM. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Mayor.
Raleigh, Nov. 10, 1856. 1O2-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14
Neao Orleans Harket.

Nov 1O-Cotton declined ], and is unsettled.
The receipts at New Orleans for this year great
er than those oflast year by hundred and forty
thousand bales In stock the amount was one hun
dred and sixty thousand. Sterling exchange at 6 !
to per cent. premium.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14

WESTERN DEPoT.-The grounds Immediately about
the Western Depot the City, require something
in the shape of plank gravel, to make them pas
sable during the winter months. We noticed re-
Gently that the mud was six inches deep where
the omnbuscs usually stand. This should be reme-
died, and could be easily done by planking, or by
several car loads of stone and gravel.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14

ASTONISHING EFFECTS OF Cause.-The Norfolk
News says that gentleman in Portsmouth, be-
ever in Capt Cookies preventative of yellow fever,
(guano) purchased bag of it, which he sprinked
around his dwelling. The fever becoming pretty
hot in his neighborhood, he fled to the country
Returning few days ago, he proceededto ventilate
his premises, when, to his utter establishment and
agreeable surprise, he found that his house had
grown a story higher
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14
or NoRTH-CARoLINA.-w

SCOUNTY, in Equity
Pursuant to order made at Fall Term, 1865, of the
Court of Equity for the County of Wake in the of
Henry A Murre ond others, the undersigned Clerk and
Master will proceed to sell the premises the LIST day
of December next being Saturday. the lands in the plead
ings mentioned to-wit:
tract of land situate lying and being in Wake County
the waters of little Fall Creek about eleven miles north
of Raleigh containing about hundred and sixyhree
acres, lately the estate of NJ. G.. Mulre decd of Wake
County.
ey, to SALESeventy dollars Of purchase
mont be paid in cash at the time of SALE nine
his his will be given to the purchaser for the residue upon
ntering into bond with two approved suretes.
ED. G. HAYWOOD, G. & M. E.
Nov. 9, 1855 l02-wSsWtd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14

THREATENED CIVIL WAR IN KANsAs.-The st.
Louis Democrat says that the Missouri borders
canvassing the propricty of an appeal to arms. We
have had the opportunity Of conversing with one
or two gentlemen who have just from that
section of the State and they report the public feel
ing as being one of the most intense and alarming
character. One of the gentlemen remarked to US,
"you may look out for u civil war in Kansas in less
than twenty DAYS. BaIt Sum-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-14
NOV. 9, 1855.
STATE OF CAROLINA.-WAKE

SCOUNTY.-Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
to an order made in the Petition of
to sell at the Courthouse door in the City of Raleigh on
the Saturday of November Court week being the24th
of November instant negro girl we'll trained very
valuable aged some twelve thirteen called Serena
Terms OF SALE:-Ten per cent. of purchase money to
be paid i'll cash. Bond with approved security payable
twelve months after the day of sale for the residue
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, Commissioner.
Nov. O. -vvsS1vtd