davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19
EDUCATE.

We learn from the Little Rock Gazette
d Democrat of the 18th inst, that the
Masonic Fraternity are moving in the mat
ter sfSt. John's College; that a tract of land
of one hundred acres in extent has been
purchased in the vicinity of Little Rock.
and that suitable edi6ee will ere long be
in process of erection. We shall have
more to say concerning this important en-
terprise hereafter.
The Van Buren (Ark-) Lntezigencer of
the Sth inst, says:
''The college edi6ce of Crawford Insti-
tute is now completed and occupied by
the students. We regard the accomplish
ment of this enterprise as of incalculable
value, not only to the future interests of
the school, but to the prosperity of the
city. Here is a public building every
way adapted to educational purposes, so
that home and foreign students can be
supplied with all the internal comforts
which aid and facilitate rapid improve
ment. Normal seats, black boards, a
complete set of "Holbrook' Scientific Ap-
paratus," together with able professors,
constitute the internal arrangement of the
several departments, and We believe that
we are correct when we say that this edi-
fee is the best and most commodiOus build
ing in the west"
We purpose, in course of editorial ar
ticles upon the subject of Education, COM
mencing with our issue of the Sd of De-
cember, endeavOring to impress upon the
minds of the people of this section Of
country the superior advantages which
Washington possesses as place suited for
the building up of Educational establish
ments second to none in the country; the
practicability of SO doing, and the abso-
lutte duty incumbent upon the people to
take this matter in hand and push it stead
lily on to completion. We cannot bring to
the tssk such capacities as the nature of
the subject demands, in order to the prop
er showing forth thereof, but we will do
the best we can, and shall be well satisfied
if we can in any degree arouse the spirit
which should actuate all persons in this
behalf
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19
Organization of the General Assembly

Both Houses of the General Assembly
convened at Little Rock on Monday, the
Sd instant, and organized by the election
of the following officers
PREsIDENT-JOhn Il. Hampton, of
Bradley CO.
Secretary-J- ID. Kimbeil, of Hemp
stead.
Assistant Secretary-Wm- Byrne, OF
Carroll
Enrolling Clerk-John w. Woodward,
of johnson.
Door, III. Webb, of Pulaski.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SPEAKER-SamuelM Mitchell, of Arkan-
sas county
Chief Clerks. NJ Scott, of Clark
county
Assistant Clerk-Jas. R. Berry, of Mad
Ison CO.
Enrolling Clerk A johnson, of
White CO.
Door-keeper-A- s. Duncan, of Hemp
stead Co.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

pointment of the receiver in chancefy, and
that all sales of such lands be made at the
seat of government, and the funds arising
from them be paid directly to the State
Treasurer, unless the lands should bring
more than the amounts for which they
were respectively mortgaged as indemnity
to the State and holders of the bonds for
the payment of the bonds of the State and
interest
When any of the lands owned by the
bank subject to these stock-mortgages
shall be sold for more than the amount for
which they were so mortgaged, the excess
should be paid to the bank.
The lands of this class now held by the
bank, when mortgaged to secure the State
and bond-holders against loss, were valued
BY commissioners under oath at the aggre-
gate sum of s964,757 and it is consider
ed that it would not be good policy to force
the sale of all of them at once, but that
they should be gradually and in limited
quantities, from time to time, thrown into
market Otherwise, for the want of bid
ders who would pay fair prices, most of
the lands might be sold at great sacrifice.
Ou Will unu Ill tlc fcpOTt VI tilc dc-
countants, to which / have before referred,
descriptions of all these lands by the pro-
per numbers. The lands, by this publica-
ton, will be brought into notice, and per-
sons, who may wish to secure valuable
plantations, will find in the report of the
accountants sufficient information to enable
them to examine the lands and prepare
to purchase them when sold at public sale;
or to buy them from the bank at private
sale before the stock-mortgages are fore
closed, subject to the liabilities under
these mortgages, and deposit State bonds
with the State Treasurer, to protect the
lands from being sold at all, should this
policy of depositing bonds be adopted by
law.
The remainder of the Message refers
to several points of particular interest OF
which we will endeavor next week to pre-
pare resume, accompanied by such com
ments as we shall see proper to make.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19
Euu in the Forest.

The woods in this vicinity abound in
game at this time Hound and horn
wake the echoes every morning, and the
hunters halloo and the crack of his gun
are familiar sounds. Our Nimrods, young
and old, have fine sport among ducks and
squirrels, rabbits and partridges, and al
most everybody takes hand in the gen.
eral slaughter of the denizens of the
forest, now going on around us. If any
city gentleman wants to try his s'stub and
twist" let him HE to Hampstead county.
He will find fair field to exercise his
skill In.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

We learn that the notorious ''Bob Au-
gustian," who has figured conspicuously
through the west for number of years
past, as desperate and associate of ssBill
Johnson" has been tried at the recent
Court in San Antonio, convicted and SEN
fenced to five years in the Penitentiary,
for an assault with intent to kill. He
manifested the most perfect apathy and
indifference during the trial, but after the
verdict, he shed tears, and said he had
rather be shot. a'-e
We learn that the jury who brought
in this verdict, receive special credit,
as this IS the first conviction of an Amer
lean, among 50 many daring and despe-
rate characters who congregate on the
frontiers. We believe that we have be-
fore announced that Bill johnson is in
jill, in Seguin. There is therefore some
encouraging signs that our penal laws may
not always remain dead letter.
Galcestom Ne,os
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19
Little Rock & Washington Stage Route

Our friends AYLIFF and HANGER, of
the above route, have recently procured
new and commodious coaches, and are now
prepared to give full satisfaction to the
travelling public The road to Little Rock
is in good order, except for a short dis
tance through the Missouri bottom, which
should at once receive the attention of the
overseer. SMEAD & RESIDES line from
Little Rock to White river and Helena
make the connection without fail. Try
the route, gentlemen
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

B0- Our friend PRESTON, of the house
of W. II. PRESTON & Co., has the thanks
of the senior for very opportune present
in the shape of fine mole-skin hat-the
latest agony. They have few more left,
which, like everything else in their line,
they offer to sell on the most accommoda-
ting terms Call and see.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

~ The weather is cool and seasonal
BILE, and delightful 10 all who love clear,
health-giving, invigorating atmosphere
The planters are gladly availing themselves
of the sunshiny fairness of these golden
days to house their crops.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

e~ The election for State Senator in
the District composed of the counties of
Hampstead and Pike to ell the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of Hon. p
r. BOOKER, will be held on Wednesday
next, the Goth inst
Thus far, Gen. CD Rcyston is the on
ly candidate to fill the vacancy. .-
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

Garry yourself snbmissively toward your
superiors; friendly toward your equals:
condescendingly toward your interiors; gen.
ercusly toward your enemies, and lovingly
oward all.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

A duel was fought near Richmond,
Virginia, on the 1st inst, between r. A.
Pryor, one of the editors of the Richmond
Enquirer, and DIR. Finney, Attorney for
Accomac county. DR.. F. was wounded.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

The Legislature of Vermont have re-
elected Solomon Foote, United States SEN
ator from that State. for six years, from
the 4th of March next.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

e% B. L. BRITTIN & Co. continue to
receive additions to their already large
and splendid stock Since our last they
have opened beautiful assortment of
Fashionable Clothing, Fancy Dress Goods,
Boots, &c.,-for particulars of which we
again refer to their advertisement.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

~ Red River continues low. Since
our last the De De, very light draught
affair in the way of boat, has arrived at
Fulton. We have not learned anything
more concerning her visit, than that she
came there and is now gone again.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

% Our readers are referred to the
professional card of JESSE A. JACKSON,
Esq, of Helena, Arkansas We can safe
" recommend Mr.. JACKSON as prompt
and reli.ble in all business matters.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

Bg- Our friend Hooks offers great in
ducements to purchasers of dry goods
Give him call. See his advertisements
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

We publish to-day synopsis of the
proceedings of the Legislature, as far as
we have received them,
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

a~ We see it stated that SUMNER
will decline reelection to the Senate
from Massachusetts,. Rurlingame will
probably be elected as his successor.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

s@ The following is the vote given in
New Orleans at the recent Presidential
election
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19

The following State officers were elec
ted by the Legislature IN Thursday last:
Thomas b. Hon!y, Supreme Judge
d. B. Greer, Secretary of State.
I'm, r. Hitler, Auditor
.Iao. Il Grass, Treasurer
j. " Nc CoaGAykey, Land Attorney.
Washington telegraph., 1856-11-19
rHR PRKsIDEHTIAL RLRcTIoH

THR PRKsIDENTIAL ELEcTI0N.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW York, Nov. 6.-New Hampshire
has gone for Fremont by 5000 majority.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Fremont has carried Massachusetts, by
AZ, 900 majority.
NEW YORK.
Fillmore's vote in the State of New York
is 10000. Fremont's plurality 40, 900.
There is Republican majority in the
State Legislature, which will enable that
party to elect u. s. Senator for six years
from the 4th of March next, when the
term of Senator Fish expires.
The Congressional delegation is COM
posed of Is Democrats and II Republi-
cans.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Buchanan's majority in Pennsylvania
will exceed 10000.
DELAWARE.
Delaware has given $50 majority for
Buchanan.
MARYLAND.
Maryland has gone for Fillmore by 81
900 majority.
VIRGINIA.
Virginia has given 20, 900 majority for
Buchanan.
NORTH CAROLINA.
North Carolina has gone for Buchanan
by 10000 majority.
GEORGIA.
Twenty-eight counties in Georgia show
large Democratic gains
1t is estimated that Buchanan's majori-
ty in the State will be over 900.
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON, Nov Eve have accounts
of the following Democratic majorities !:
Oktibbeha county, 1856; NOxubee, 126 /;
Monroe, 700; Winston, AL.
TENNESSEE.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-In 80 counties
of Tennessee the Democratic gain is 5000.
1t is estimated that the Democratic major
ity in the State will be about 5000.
KENTUCKY.
The Democratic gain in Marshall's Dis
trict is GIG, and in the Ashland District
1,260.
MICHIGAN.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-The Republicans
have majority in the legislature of Mich
ican, which will enable them to elect a
u. S. Senator in the place of Gen'l Cass,
whose term expires on the 4th of March
next.
The Congressional delegation is entirely
Republican.
The State has undoubtedly gone for FIRE.
mont.
ILLINOIS.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Thc Republicans
claim %, 900 majority in the four North
ern Congressional Districts of Illinois.
Middle and Southern Illinois have gone
largely for Buchanan
The indications are that Fremont has
carried the State
New YORK, Nov. 6.-Thc result in H.
linOis Is uncertain.
LOUISVILLE. Nov 6.-Fremont's ma
iority in Illinois will be from 5000 to IL, =
u00
New YORK, Nov 6.-Illinois has gone
for Fremont by 10000 majority.
IOWA.
ST. Louis, Nov. 6--Iowa has gone for
Fremont.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-The Democrats
have made gains in Iowa, but not enough
to carry the State
New YORK, Nov. 6.-Fremont's ma
jority in Iowa will be about 1000.
Wisconsin has gone for Fremont and ev-
cry Congressman is Republican, proba-
bly,.
Frcmont's majority in Wisconsin will be
from 5000 to Z 900.
LOUISIANA.
Louisiana gives from 1900 to 1000 ma
jority for Buchanan
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
OPENING OF THE NEW-YORK AND PA
TEASON PLANK-ROAD.

The formal opening of this road took pece yester'
day-it having just been completed. party, con-
sistDg OF persons interested in the work, and number
of guests left the New-York Hotel, at 10 o'clock, IN
carriages, crossed Hoboken, and took the road
to Hackensaek. Arriving at Paterson, they stopped
a. tie residence Of Roswell L. Colt, esq. After w'w'
ing bis grounds they proceeded on through Paterson
20 the Cottage on the Cliff, kept by j. & NJ Brady.
Al o'clock the company sat down to the eA9eNen'
dinner prepared for them. There were present the
Hon. Rodman NJ Price, Governor of New jersey;
tie Hon. ID. s. Gregory, of Jersey City, Simeon ORA
Per, dnd Horace +. Clark, OF New York tue D"Ai"
Of Aldermen Of Paterson and other guests.
Dinner over, Mr. GREGORY proposed the hesHn oi
M ii. V. Butler, the President Of the Roaa' "No
responded briefly and proposed the heah OF Governor
PI!ee, which was received with cheers.
Gov Price spoke OF the excellence ot me roau an-
said was matter Of copgatustion to 'e@ c'''%eN'
o! the City OF New-York as We'll a. those Of Ne"'s
sey that this avenne is opened. He remafke9 1poH
IT. adaptation 10 travel for fast horses, t1e t'au
III scelery, and the splendid sites foE country l9s
delces soog the route. He was gad 70 see pIe'tI.
'ce Of the principal citizens Of New-YoEkTeI-J a.
others Simeon Draper. ESQ II conclusion, Ee PEo-
posed toast 70 the City Of New York. ~,
MI DRAPER replied in a humorous manner. " ~
r..
oiNtw York ard Nev-Jersey had organized es Con
nlitee Of Ways and NJ New jersey Las tne E"yt
ald NeW-foIk the mans. We ought 70 .HteHe NV NV,
which has got the best OF the bargain u e1hs i-oA
the demonstration to-day tie New ioiAeF' -s'S s'r
taken IN.
ioa:; to .he Pres. was given which was responded
&c.
NJ SHiPrEy, Agent OF the HocoLen Land snd In
.ltL' company, wac ealed out and se'I ar. ,Is .I.
NL reference to the renak Of IL President that tni'
toeo Ilight be carried on fsom HOeokea to JeTssy
IVY tLsre are DO jealousies between h0c1ken all
JeIsey Cay. IAsy viii eventually oe one gres, e''!'
al Whatever benefits one viii benefit the other. -,
MI okKGORY was next called out, anu sPoA
TIE rde an the e1eelenee OF tie Io.a' ado '1' ''-
les q tie capitalists who pTvjected II. .o.,,.,v
There was some further speaking. and ne conpsoy o.
oicke up al O'Clock. and were soon e''e' "''- '-
uer way hack 10 Nev.YoTk. -.
Tii, r6al fifteen niles in ergth, snd eos. ~
sl5e,o0 The highest grade u IN ne as.In, ~, 81
iii reaching v est HobokeB, and that : %.
.e IN ole Lsdred poTtiga Of i iS 'Seo Scod fn.ser
Tie bed ~ a. - T. thirty feet wide. wen drained
s..ey.r', GO he ,ii.s @: i-e embark ael. a.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

NAsHISGroS, Tuesday, June s, 1880.
Several days ago Count Sartiges received through
tie Post Office litter from Washington eoTespoa-
dent treating of the settled antipathy Of forega Coy
er neuis toward tie United States, az now maolested
bv the conduc Of foreign representatives in their IL
tercCurse with society and public men, and which
letter was superinduced by alleged indecent and ins1-
ing language against our Government, and especially
against the Secretary OF State at dinner recently
gwen by Count SAitiges.
The envelop inclosing the newspaper in question
bore tie sal ofthe state Department. On Saturday
Count Sar ges called on Mr. Marcy Indignantly com
planning of the insult and demanding that IL suspect
I'd author be ruuished utimating that IN the event OF
failure 10 DO this he would demand his passports. Ar
Marcy of course oisavoWed al knowledge or respon-
sibiy corcoruinc tie letter, ard expressed gre.
that snytting had happened 70 occasion ofense.
Il re was quandsry, but Com; Sartiges was sP-
psr,niy tsisf,d aud the Secretary releTed tfoa us
UNPLEASANT position by tie autl0l, who was Gov
emmett euployee bat vLo did rot send the eit-r to
Count Ssiiices promptly resigriug bis Office.
The Russian Minister to-day gave pic.1ic enter
tsiIlnen =, Arlington Springs to his Diplomatic Gs-o-
cia.es ALC othtIs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
predominant. Happily, however, they are not par
amour. with the people Of New.Jersey.

The Opeloasas Courier contains the following
"a simple of the common Advertisements of the
Kind in the Southern pres-settng forth the ability
Of bloodhounds TO catch skillful mechanics and
laborers when they run away from their democratic
masters:
"H0l FOR RUsAwAYs.--The undersigned informs
The public and h friends Of this and nhborns parishes that
having pu'ebas pct Of exec lent hounds for slaves
he that be nsds hin
mbe south OF Opeousas al the office Of The Courier in
Opelopsss
per dsy for hunting from cay he leaves h hooe In
that he bould hunt the during five days the
charge w be 2; and II tie should back %
bis quarter after the dogs him will claim the
80 Oe'ns the nature" a1a s' n II we MN
"Opelousas Bay II, 1885 If"
1t will be observed that Nc Henry Husband, esd,
in advertising, turns the Office Of The Ope!ousas
Courier into Posie -restante, which we think
about the most appropria use Southern "OemO-
cratic" newspaper Office can be put to. For if the
paper advertise the bloodhOunds and uphold Slav-
cry, it should not stop there but ought to receive
orders also for the employment of bloodhounds.
Slavery has accustomed this Republic TO any bar
barity. but still there is something ghasty in the
fact Of newspaper office-ihe temple of liberty
receiving commissions for the employment Of
blood hounds to catch the afrghted fugitive in the
exercise Of his inaleDable right to liberty and
"the pursuit of happiness
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04

-, 1855; witness Pro slavery Candidate for tho
Legislature ia that pis,ric. a. that election witness
has taken pans 10 know. and thinks that the Pro-
Slavery men there then had decided majority; states
hat there were 500 voie in The District 8, that tine.
The cecSus taken shows less number. Thcse were
upward Q; SEQ votes poled in one preoirG, Of it and
the Free State men dld not vote.l When witness
went down 70 the SlawEee Mission he met lsrvc num-
bers Of people coming NJ; msny Of them young mea
carving Garrett BAGS, on the roai leading out
rom Wes,po,t; il was sfcr the clectioa. and
witn s to draw them ont, asked ii they wore too
late they said "les, they were 20 have got there
scontr;' cn bis re;uIn met many returning on thae
read; knew none Of them; they hooked like Esstera
people. To NJ. Scvt,-Dd not ask them II they could
say "Cow." | would here state tha. similar travel
crs, ard teams, luggage, and travellers OF al kinds
may be seen at any time pouring along to and fro on
that great thoroughfare leading mp through the thick
settlements on the south side Of the Ksw. Witness
testified that Gen. Richardson was resident OF the
District; witness at the November election.
1884 Harding, the only Jadse appointed BY the GovI
eruor, wanted witness, who was a justice Of tho
Pesce to swear him in, ,hs! he could decide who
were voters as there were great many presen whs
had no rgh, to vote witress iefased to swear him IN
unt the other Judges had been elected, and told hin
that he bad 70 right 10 decide, IS every man was
Judge Of whether be was voter, himself witsess
was then nominated by for Judge OF Electios
and elected by a large 4 have no doubt rery targ1
majority.
ALphRr HEEp, sworr-Lves FIVE miles west Of Sc.
Joseph in the Territory, at the town of WstheaaS
witness hiss been from "most everywh.re;" born in
Virginia, "grcwed up" in Ohio, and after being in
"other places" come from Missouri TO Kansas; Gov.
Reeder appointed him 10 take the in the Xivth
Districts he also distributed the election blanks and
PROCLAMATION; has been stirring round" good deal
among the people; witness gave information to Gov.
Reeder relative TO the district he wanted to divide
il into precincts witness told the Governor that theva
would be a Free-State majority in the district; wit
ness asked the Governor when the election would take
place ths was three weeks before the olectionl the
Governor said there was one book TO come in.
and there would be n great deal &C trouble;
witness gave the names of $50 persons, residents u
the district who had voted 10y reference to the poii'
books some Of these were the claim taking, infeHfeS
residents To Mr.. Scott took Gen. Richardson a.
aresident of the district took dinner there's II was
good diner: Mrs. Richardson at the head OF the
table. Mrs Richardson, il has been sworn by other
witnesses has been in the Territory once OF twce
perhaps this was one Of those occasions. The aen.
era to he happy man, fer from the testimony
on both sides it would appear that while some men
have no home, he rjoices in the possession oil .
couple.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04


PLAYryG THE HIsD LEGS OF CAaELl-The Pars
correspondent Of The Boston Pa tells the following
funny story: .., ~
The man that plays the hind legs % The csme' 3
the Foles Nouyelles 1beater, 10 Jubt no" 'n' INV
talked Of individual In Pans!
1.-The circus has it, elephants which Stahd on 'hen
nod and gesficuate with their trunks, and gamboi
:, ,ay;op. feassiye ways; and there are Wild beast
.Iows without number throughout the cry. 80 aa
Foies N0pvees always up 70 the marx caused 70 oa
-c,rttr,,cted an out and out dronedary, anu en.
libited nightly to crowds OF dehgntso speu,a. pu a
s,1tteo body properly bumped, and wel-msnufac-
- tsSG and propeled, large Is life, and three
On f1r tines az natural, BY two men inside: iLsr
los olv anpear 10 the pubic az iafahhlng iouh inc
~ roaer limbs aud nsnkeen Ran,aooes esSen-
ID - The rlCsion. Tie camel Il led In BY
s.,i nrow IN flowing clothes and tlrban, wh2 puts
- ~ tbroueh bis paees in highly accomplished
BID and wLirs biro finally Of to the inspIit-
no nn.ic Of polka executed uy the ofchtsTa.
he iour legs keeping time 10 a correct mes'vls'
Ju,t undtr the csnes tead u e. small window ont
ot III, window, while the sbOg u going Oh and the
roris of the beSst being uratec, suddenly Issues
lie head Of the neR wbCse t.. iGts are developed In
ibe hind lecs Nv Col! lie sayE, what a roe tAia
i 70 mt ne into, The biud legs Of camel! Here,
sDulf. or shsH srnotker 'TwouIln't be 20 bad If
fad decent man in the fore legs-but he's bette,
and ..urid and sint got 10 conversational powers and
-,seably when he's VAIN! What devil
;l snt orssi rr, suppose it will have great
rrLEns, n luck Keep zoe swinging ,bs inle,na.
til or foitnigbtp And 10 goes bis head, ss sudden.
y cane out, az the keeper raps the bind parts OF
tie camel, and the polka cOinmenoes. This with the
e1plsLGiiOLs Of tbs keeper, which ridiculous be-
Ond tIpression keep Up a peifect OF laughter.
Tut more coDsumDate nOnSense cannot he imag hed.'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
INDIGNATION MEETING AT CAMBRIDGE.
BosToy, Tuesday. Jane 4 1.,s

BosToS, Tuesday, Jane ., ls5s.
Tie citizens o. Cambridgc hrd au ndigns alton meet
ing as; night, which was very largely attended. The
Hon Joel Parker presided aided a. Vice Pre- Edent.
by the Hon. TheopLtus Parsons, jared Sparks, Poi
LoDgiellow, Prof FELTON,, Or. Jos. E. Worcester
Judge Philips, joseph /. Buckingham, and several
Others.
Eloquent speeches, appropriate TO the occasion
were made by the President, toe Rev Dr. Bl.r. The.
ophlus Parsons c. {. Fetoa, T. ID. Huntingt N. ani
Richard II. Dana.
preamble closing with the following resolve was
unanimously adopted:
IheEefos= Il is that from al Pote connections. ro q. re-
GoUs oeuonnAtons from =. pEo .sons ani .voestions in
life have sIr bed here dsckre seutrn.nt. snt
Isr.1 We declare our abhorrslee 4 the We tender
ees.s solemn CONVICTION that tie s "A. coma .br
the peore Of the Free States ore earnest sor {,
rcrver their personal liberties p1c. eouy .nI 20
rerevs bo5or Of the country. TIE Consfirr7 ms ITO
or hands. BY legal aid peeesbie uesn. power p 90 as-
ls,;t n done