davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-27
STUr FIACIEINE FOis NaLE-

ME subscriber reby informs the public that he is still
10 IN s9F orders in R N1Rs 21s,s and Is Ts2y
and could get number ofeertifcaes fTou Niers and Mill
much as warrant them when put mp right and have the
chan formerly and am sure that they viii clean wheat
All orders to Kratz Heilman myself will prom
attended to Evansville. Ind. HIRAM HOPKINS.
as9 Fhe right 70 for copGt.s q Zone Sanders
to sell out TIE hole concern and will give bargain These
can sunni ro TsTeons ' Win r. Us tbi9 e jf tt
feIs7-smw H''' '''4 --'''-'' Nv HIRAM HOPKINS.
sSgNDRIEa-ssd oz cans '.Du1ties baking powder as
- sorted Sizes ~ loz Ry Mustard papers grou
fsl27 J. WAS. vICKEKT.
ENEiss AND DUTTER ", fresh Eggs; 50 pounds
fss27 - 80 1--WE S vioKERY.
3 tRD-1 500 lbs prime Leaf Lard for sale by the barr
f-b57 j. W. & S. vIoKERy's
esyNDRiFs RECEIVED BYT. HEADEX. Main street
- 100 lbs fresh Rel Buttsr 20 e's 8x,o Window sash:
Is bushels dried Arples: q iosi2
i Sn ta maze "a i'F Gems ooS Mgst1Fq;
"a foods delivered 20 purchasers feb27
PAINTING! PAENTENG!!
GEORGE G. WALKER CO.,
oexAMExATAL AND sIGx PAIST1xe.
8 Ii orders will be attended to with punetualy and dis
y patch Once Venneman's Row Vine street. between
go. COTTON BATTINss-7 At eleven .ssn.. by the
l z quantity, fer sale BY 5. E. GILBERT Co.
teo25 Sye. near Wat=r.
is5 CHAiS S7L5 ss5s toc sale T. .,w..
Tt0TTON TWINE for Carpet warp. aud Wrapping
X TTiHe tOrsale by s. e. EILBFBF 4 CO..
EpEsT quality Of Canal Poseyviile aud slarsvile NILS
? Floqron hend and sale At market prices. Warrant
fel25 T. BACON CO.. Family Grocery.
e-SHOrrE FIo,r;rr ana f-.st r-r 7Ieol ie ,,3 "a ro
= sale at feb26 T. BACON CO $ Family Grocery.
aNHOICE fresh Lart an small White Beans for saIeat
" fcbz5 L. BACON CO. 5 Family Grocery.
8 KFG choice Peach Butter sale a.
"A fel26 T. BACON co. 5 Family Grocery.
GtAssINERE-1 Case black Cashmere reed this day
~ aud for sale by JAMES Low Co.
feo26 4lS Main Street, Louisville Ky.
61RAyATs-loo do1 gros du Rhiqs crayass rec ID this
~ day and for sale by JAMES Low Co..
feb2j AIS Main Street. Louisville Ky.
EEARPEF's MAGAZINE for March. just rec d and
Z a for sale by fet2j T. CONlNGON Il co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-27
Vincennes Gaze tie.

We have heretofore spoken of this paper as
being one of the best mediums in which our
business men can advertise. The people of St.
Louis use its columns freely, to obtain the trade
of the Wabash valley. Our merchants and
other wholesale business men should make an
effort to retain trade of so much importance
20 our city. Mr.. Gee, of the firm of Harvey,
Mason & Co., is in the city for few days on
business connected with the Gazette.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-27
CORPOlgATEON NNrTCE-

hKOENEO. that the OF Los Nos l. 3 and = in
W NeGary's En- argement Plank Sidewalk to be
aid down, extending from Division along
Pane streets. within days after the publication
motive in default thereof the Marshal per-
form said service and the and ofthe
be assessed and collected by sale of said Lots
thereof as atisy said n and BY order the
Common Council.
feb27-3t WELL H WALKER Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-27
,,,o--T, 80; q, g. o,r,ns

The two preceding the ding numbers those
drawing the 300 prizes viii be entitled 20 the 500
roximaton Prizes For example. il ticket No l259 draw,
the S3j prize numbered II 4S 1929 II25f
and 1882 will entitled $780, and according
to the aboTe scheme.
PLAN OF TIE LOTTERY.
In the above tickets numbered from
2o000. There 2u0fu prizes and $40
making in all Geo prizes.
The numbers 20 600 eorrespondin g with the mum
hers The separate slips of
rolled and eneed with small tin tubes and placed in
Glass Wheel.
The Of the different prizes similarly print
ed and eneted placed in another wheel After reYoly
ing the wheels drawn the wheel numbers
prize is drawn from the other wheel
by boys who bindfolded The number and the prize
exhibited the audience and
iserel by the Commissioner the prize besg placed against
the Tbs operation srepeatec until all the
prizes drawn The drawing is thea printed and al
certs
Rs Prizes payable IN fill, WITHOUT REDUCTION
Ad lrcss or 1ers for tickets 70 r. FRANCE & CO..
e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-27
SELLING DEE AT CnsT.

Mr.. A. LoBESsTINE is Offering his of Winter
othing at cost make for Spring Goods. Those
wanting anything his line had better casoon
termihed ogirs bargains. See advertisement. feb6-lm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-27

DR.. H0sTETTER's celebrated Stomach Bttsrs-I0ao00
solo 10 yearnpthing in medical past
itty equad;
1a4I TINS great anti dsPe9te One wine glass taken
each day before meals VIII be spepsia
will remove ali hatuleeey heavness
keep free e5stvsness assist digestion give good
appetite, aud inpsrt healthy the while system
person sher from debility kind should fail
Ibis great aatedote Try lhem sale BY all tbs pnepa
Druggists. JAMS
INDEPENDENTS COUNCIL No.e
Meets clock P NJ, their Han Water street.
the Telegraph Oee the first AID third Saturdayso each
mUpth. ott25dGw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-27
Oh 8ailg 9oarnal
Ann. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.
CITY OF EVANSVILLE.
The 18th Section The new Platform.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, ;:.::::::FEB. 2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-27
$ Z 9 . O O O2s
MARYLAND LOTTERY.

BE DRAWN oS THE
Ell a 4 A p h n.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF ND CLASS 10.
To be in Baltimore. Nd. Saturday March q 1856
r. FRANCE & CO., Managers.
10000 NUMBERs!-1,OOOP PRIEST
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-27
The British Periodicals.
AND THE
FARMERS GUIDE.

OF THE LATER rUBEIoATIoS
q SCOTT & CO., Now York. continue publish th
8-As following leading British Periodicals. viz;
TIE LONDON QUARTERLY Conservative.
2.
TIE EDIN BURGH REVIEW lWhiO.
TIE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Gree Church).
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-27
THOMAS EEEADEN -

WILL deliver Goods Of charge when bought a. his
EE store He Ike supply OF Bacon Hams, Shouiasrs
5alt Corn Ia the Bran Oats Corn NEAL
Flour. Sheed Corn White Beans. Butter Eggs Lard ea
$50 roeee Stone Ware. feEil
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-27
q q

TO EzTsLDEgkS.
EVE Board Of Commissioners Of the County Wander
burgh y II the sth DAY Of March. A D. 1856 at ia,
office o. the County Auditor Evansville etto the
hest hdder the Job Of rsbudng that portion the
House recently destroyed by hr Plans and specifications
the worto be executed may he examined said Audor
oee where sealed proposals viii BE received
hereof until said Sh day March The Contractor for said
work viii he paid in orders drawn the County Treasury
BY order Of the Beard.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
A Card from, nIissoursans.

Unrler this caption we. find in some of our ex-
chan ges circular signed by number of prom-
merit shareholders of Western Missouri, dated
Lexington, March It'll, addressed to the people
of the United States. The circular denies the
charge that large force of Missourians amply
provided with artillery are being organized for
the invasion of Kansas" but they confess that it
is "true, some of our impetuous youths visiting
their brethren, with the hospitality they have
enjoyed, have shared the dangers of the day."
The circular closes as follows:
"Mssouri asks for the enforcement of consti-
tutional law and observance OF Legislative en-
actments. An arbitrament by the sword is her
last wish; she has no hope of tranquility which
looks beyond the existence Of this gIorons union:
yet if shorn out of her constitutional rights, like
the blind giant of DID, she will gather to its fall
the pillars of the temple"
Translated into plain English the above reads
thus: Missouri asks for the enforc cement of the
Black Laws of Kansas passed by her ''impetuous
youths" aforesaid, she does not want to make
war on her sister States for the extension of Sla-
very into Kansas, unless they oppose her, but if
she is prevented from TRANSFORMING her human
chattles into that territory by any Congressional
enactment, she will declare war, and like Samp.
son of old, who pulled down the pillars of the
temple, she will destroy the Union.
Where is the thunder of the doughface press
es against this threatened act ofIreason9 Why
don't those blatant Union savers Switch in and
demolish the Missouri nufers? Why sleeps the
Times, Citizen and Register, while danger so
eminent stares them in the face. Awake! We
drowsy men and rush to the rescue, for the Phil
istines are upon you Chicago Tribune.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

Gov Seward has introduced bill into the
Senate for the admissi on of Kansas into the I'm
ion forthwith Kansas is now State The peo-
pie of that Territory have complied with every
constitutional condition emitting it to admission
into the Union. The act of Sept. 9, 1850, ad-
hitting California, recites i'll its preamble all the
prerequisites Congress is authorized to demand
upon such applications We quate 'front.':
"IVhereas, The people of<Cafornia have pre-
sented Constitution and asked admission into
the Union, which Constitution was submitted to
Congress by the President of the United States
by message, dated February l3, $780, and aohich
on due examination, is found to be REPUBLICAN
IN its form, of government, be 1t enacted By the
Senate and House of Representatives Of the Uni
States of America ias Congress assembled that the
State OF California shall be one and is hereby
declared to be one ofthe United States Of Ameri
ca.
With this precedent before them how is Con-
gress going to keep Kansas out the Union ? The
question is: shall Kansas he Il State Within or
without the Union? Douglas raises the bubble
that she does not possess suite ent population
How does he know, and what has that to do with
the matter? There was no causes antecedng
the admission of California. But no objection
on that ground was made, simply because those
willing to object knew quite well that they had
sistance. 1t was State already by the recos-
nized power of its people; the question with Con-
gress was not whether it should be sent back to
territorial condition, but whether it should re-
main State within or without the Confederation.
With the establishment of thesfact that the Con.
stitutional cave at its reception ceased, and the
applicant was admitted. BY this precedent the
application OF Kansas must be decided"
By the time her application can fully acted
upon august next there will be population
enough toentitle heFto admission.even on the ba-
sis proposed by Douglas But the reason of his
opposition is hatred to her Free-State Constitu-
ton. He wants to put her admission off by or
dering another Convention to make a Constitu-
ton, SO as to enable the Missourians to rush over
again by thousands, drive away the Free State
settlers seize the ballot boxes, and elect Con-
vention composed of Border Ruifians re-enact
the scenes OF the bogus Legislature, making a
Slave Constitution, putting to death or banishing
the Free State citizens and then apply for adn,is.
sion into the Union as a Slave State. This the
gentleman is after. and that is the reason he
swallows his Population Sovereignty doctrine
and now goes off on the opposition side "Shall
the Free State of Kansas be admitted into the
Union. Chicago Tribune.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02


RATES OF PosTAGE ON PRINTED Matter TO OR
FROM FRANCE.--We are authorized to state that
a postal arrangement, relating particularly to
printed matter of ere-y kind passing between the
French and English Post-0ffces, has recently
been concluded by the French and English Gov
ernments, by the terms by which newspapers
and other printed matter may be transported to
and from France, on French account. through
the territory of the United Kingdom, and by
British nail packets or commercial vessels ar
irving at and departing from the ports of the
United Kingdom.
Hereafter, therefore, not only newspapers. but
also gazettes, periodical works, boots, stitched
or bound, pamphlets, papers of music, GAIA
logaes, circulars, and notices of various kinds.
printed or Autographed, addressed to France.
Ageria, or cities OF Turkey, Syria and Egypt,
in which France has Post-0fices: also similar
printed Except bound booksl addressed 10
countries to which France serves as an in,erme
diale point, may be forwarded to or from France
IN United States or British packets, by way of
England. on payment of the same rates of pos
iage as are now charged in this country on like
matter dispatched 10, or receiyad from France.
direct
The United States postage on newspapers or
gazettes viii be tao cents each: on periodical
works. catalogues, pamphlets, one cent an ounce
or fraction of an ounce; and all other kinds of
printed matter, the same as domestic rates; TO
be in a!lcases collected in the Unitad States.
whether sen; or received.-Wa shington Union. |
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
MIR. FisImorc,s Nomination.

Judging from appearances, the nomlnatsOn OF
Mr.. Fillmore for the Presidency is not destined
to unite the party he is supposed to represent.
Considering the circumstances of the case and
the position of the candidate, it would indeed
be tile singular lift should not have precisely
the opposite effect. Mr.. Fillmore is not known
to the party or to the country as Know Moth
ing. If he joined that Order at all, he did it by
by stealth, and for the purpose of commanding
its votes rather than ofmaintaining its principles
He is the relic of an old political party-defeat-
ed in his efforts to secure its nomination in 1852
and resorting now to this new organization to
achieve drought honors in other quarters. 1t
would be strange if large, new and ambitious
party should be especially delighted at the pros
pect of being used for the accomplishment of
ends SO purely personal as these.
But it is becoming evident, with every days
disclosures, that Mr. Fillmorc's nomination was
by no means the spontaneous act of the Conven-
ton. He was forced upon it by the delegates
from the Slave Statesmen who cared not one
straw for the principles of the American Order,
but who were there to control its action, and to
force uponi it a candidate upon whom the Slave
interest," in any event, could safely rely. They
accomplished their object. No man in the Union,
not even President Pierce has given to the
Slaveholding Oligarchy more conclusive and re-
liable assurances of his entire subsereiency to its
The Northern members of the Order very gen.
orally feel that they have been used as tools by
their Southern brethren. They know that pub
lie sentiment in the Northern States will not sus-
tain the action of the Convention, and that the
present is the worst possible time for such bold
experiments upon the servility of the non-slave-
holding section of the Union. We are not sur
prised, therefore, that movements are on foot,
in various sections of the Northern States to re.
pudiate the action fthe Philadelphia Conven-
ton, and to present platform and candidate
more acceptable to the greater mass of the men,
bcrs of the Order throughout the North We
publish communication in another column,
which comes from source entitled to the atten-
ton of the members Of the Know Nothing organ
ization; and copy also some very able articles
upon the nomination from the central Organ of
the Party in this State. They indicate, unmis-
takably, the deep discomfort of the Order with
the action taken, and the determination nos to
submit quietly to the impositions that have
been practised upon them.
1t will be remembered that the regular annu- !
al meeting of the National Council is to be held |
in this City, on the first Tuesday in June next |
Convention of Delegates was also summoned /
for the 18th of the same month. We presume
that some action will be taken at those meetings
10 put,the party in position less directly hostile
% the unanimous sentiment of the Northern
Y Times.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
4 MoDrL BAsKrn-The Postmaster Of chica.

A NOBEL BASKER-The Postmaster of Chica-
go it is said, has been dabbling extensively in
the whiskey trade and wildcat banking business,
being the principal owner of a saloon, and
wildcat bank. But the charter election drew
so heavily upon the latter that it collapsed soon
after, leaving its credGlous depositors minus
about s35, geo He and his friends have been
engaged for some days in attempting to ascer-
tain whether bank, Ike truth, when crushed
to earth will rise again After careful inves
tigation they have found that it won't and so
they have determined to distribute It's assets, pro
rata, TO the depositors and other creditors Ii
appears that $50, 900 ofits funds have been loan
ed to his saloon, upon his own endorsement,
and S25, 600 more to himself. The whole assets
of the defunct bank, including the sum of $50,
600. It's liabilities amount to 100000. Only
$4,000 hare been accounted for, leaving de-
felt of ssS5, tAe-Bufiaio Republic.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
STATE OF IOWA.l

DEs MONIES COUNTY, J -,
DE II remembered that ut the November Term o. US
- District Court of said county for the year lsoo nv
tce in the words and figures following, having been ~
turned into court by the Sheriff Of said county,
mot FOUND was ordered by the Court "hat he "e''
dants have notice by publication according to law
STATE OF Iowa, In the District Couri i1 "a, ssa
:Des Noines County, County, November TERM 10"
MI James stimson, and all others interested, A. -.
"YoU are hereby notified that there Is on NE w lne
ofice OF the Clerk OF the District Court for Dss aos
county, petition Of p A. Goodrich claiming OF you W
"spechc performance OF certain contract for NE sse
land conveyance OF the fec simple title TO part oil 10,
hundred and thirty three, (633d) In the city oil B4
lngton, Iowa, and particularly described in said pet
land unless you appear and thereto OF ees
"the LIST day Of November Term Of said court jag
''ment will be rendered against you thereon.
"sept. "a, 1885, BROWNING THicT,
"Atty's for Pf
Publish In Weekly Hawk-Ey Teiegrsph.)
marl24w. A.. j. MESSENGER Clerk
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

NAIL Rossxsrrs. a j.1suiar system = 5
robberies seems 70 have been planned ,na naa
into successful execution between this I'll, pt
those Of the Atlantic. We learn from coi sla
strong, Postmaster at st. Louis, TIA, tbs Ar1-
made up for Boston on the 2ssh Janusy,. 's !,
mail of s7th Of same month for Washinrto,, 'as
the mail ofthe 9TH Of March for Ph;Isd.i.s 10
are all missing, and have fallen into the ~ -
of Robbers. The matter is one requiring ;a.. sa
investigation by the Post-0iiicc Depsr,rns,,s' i'
These mails contained money and large A.
Of drafts, and II seems strange that thew ,s.ss.
have been stolen without discovery br ~
having them in charge. Our mails, ora,a.ss
pass from this city to Philadelphia ana ~
York in three days, and the robbers, -
they may be, must be pretty well posted = g 9
order to accomplish their object so suceesst1u =
tSt. Louis RepubGe,.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
A Fine Farm at Auction |!

TIARW EVR NAEE.-C0ntalning ABOUT y Atf''
Il situated 81 miles south of Burlington in section H.
township &c. range west. Thereon u erected sood
Dwelling House, Smoke House and Stable also, eYe.
lent Spring and Milk House, and thrifty young Orchard
This farm and appurtenances will he sold at Public Aae'
ton, on the tn day Of Apri, ut 10 O'Clock, A. ~, pre-
csey the premises. One third Of the purchase
ey to be paid at the time Of sale, the remainder In s0
seperate instruments, with 10 per cent interest to be m
sured by mortgage.
mar258tw JOHN DARBYsHIRE
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

sB In noticing the speech lately deHre,.
in Concord, New Hampshire, by the Hon Bo,.n
Cobb, the Federal Union observes:
"We are pleased to see Southern men re,,o,.
ing with their brethren on Northern sol-@,
effect of such an interchange of opinion and isaI
ing must be salutary and greatly productive !,
good to all sections and to all interests of ON.
great country
Yes-but should Northern MEN at,emu, :,
reason with their brethren on Southern ,o n
tar and feathers, if not hemp, would be apDrsS
by the chivalry. This is the difference betssss
the North and South. Freedom invites dlssn,
sion, full and free, and is the gamer by ii. sar.
cry sinks away into darkness, and denies trs..
dom of speech, and the liberty OF the prss.
wherever it has the power to enforce its bebe,,,
Chicago Democrat.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

Mutual ArrAcHxEsr-A lady Friend Of
mine was walking on Broadway, short time
ago, when gentlemans coat button caugght in
the fringe of her shawl. Some moments elapsed
before the parties were separated.
i am attached to you, madam said the gem
tlemen good humoredly while he was Industrious
ly trying to get loose.
The attachment is mutual, SIR was the equal
IL good-humored reply.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
T EGAL NOTICE.
L In Can't Of laaAiaiI,ns Tor


HERRING CmRisMAS, PIE, cs Jons HESDRicxs, Def
This suit Is brought to quiet the title Of the planG
and to lot liza in the city OF Burlington Iowa and ne
notice issued herein to the November Of the Dra
Court OF said county, A ID. 1885, being returned as
FOUND" as to defendant Hendricks Therefore the az
John Hendricks is notified Of the commencement OF ,A
suit and Is required to plead to said plaintiffs petition
the second day Of the term Of said District Court
Judgment by default will be entered against him and W
prayer Of the bill decreed accordingly
HERRING CHRIsMAS, Pin.
BY L. ID. Stockton, Auy.
Publish weeks in Weekly Hawk Eye and Telegraph
mar154w A. j. MESSENGER, Clerk
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

HENRY A WISE INsANE.--It is said and h,s.-
cd in Richmond, by persons who have ,hs - ~.
best opportunity of knowing, that Gov W.!
mind is very much impaired, indeed 20 NY, ~
so much SO that he shonld not be held re.,.'s.
BILE for his language or writings An eea,, ~
been made to suppress these facts, bu. ,hey ls-,
leaked out. Ifthis be so, and there seem. :. -
no-reason to doubt it, Mr.. Wise is entitled =,
sympathy, rather than the enmity, Of ,S. as
against whom his virulent, yet harmless r,;ssse
are directed Baltimore Clipper.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

CRIrrENpES AND DoUGLAs-They are having
amusement at Washington at the way in which
Douglas backed out when Crittenden took him
to task for abusing the Know Nothings. But
Douglas meekly remarked that his remarks did
not apply to Southern Know Nothings. They
are good fellows, because they desire to see ne
groes in Kansas. So it would appear that
Know Nothing is bad fellow, only when he is
an anti-Slavery man. They favor the extension
of Slavery, and this pleases Douglas.-MiIwau-
kee Wisconsin
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

I'D A great clamor is made about President
fierce's appointment to the Office of U. s. Mar
shal for Northern California of professional
gambler. But what would people haves Since
the United States Marshals have been turned
inio slave-catchcrs, how can it be expected
men OF respectable character and aas. tina
can be found to accept tho offce . ,cedent'