davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07

TIE NORTH BRITIsR REvIEw-We have iuet r.
ee'ved the issue for February Of this esteemed work; il
contains the following list Of articles - Stanhope,s
HlstorJ-Walpole and Pulteney;' Naples, 1855;
: Scottish Natural Science : s Logic Of Inductio.-
Mill; Arnold and his School : Proverbs Secular ssd
Sacred 'Rambles Of . Naturalist, &c. { Capital and
Currency ~'Poetry-The spasmodists;' &c. This
naming the a~rticles has very little to do With expressing
their excellence; they are prepared BY the most gifted
minds belonging to the school Of which this able work
is an exponent. e''.-'
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07

1864, and complete four.6fths of the entire length of
its road before the year 1866, and any failure on the part
OF any such company to complete the number OF miles
of its road or roads, in the manner and within the several
times herein prescribed, shall forfeit to the State all the
rights, title and interest Of any kind whatsoever in and
to any lands, together with the franchises connected
with the same not pertaining or applicable to the por.
ton OF the road by them constructed, and q fee simple
to which has not accrued to either of said companies,
b sessea ef such construction, which was granted to
the company or companies, thus failing to comply With
the provisions hereof, by act of the Legislature Of the
psnies respectively.
SEC. 2. The foregoing amendment shall be submitted
to the electors Of the State, at an election to be held on
the 18th day of April, one thousand eight hundred and
ffty-eight, in the several elective districts of this State
The ballots st such election shall be written or printed
as follows those in favor Of the amendment " Loan of
State Credit for Railroads-Yes." Those against the
amendment I" Loan Of State Credit for Railroads.&c."
The polls at said election shall be opened between the
hours of eight and ten o'clock, A NJ, and closed ct six
p. NJ, and the said election shall be conducted and the
returns thereof made and certified, in the manner provid-
ed BY law for returning votes for Territorial Delegate to
Congress, except that the said returns shalt be addressed
to the Governor, by whom the same shall be canvassed
within twenty days after said election; and if it shall
appear that q majority Of voters present and voting at
said election have ratified tho proposed amendment, the
Governor shall incorporate the foregoing amendment in
the Constitution, and shall make proclamation Of the
result, and deposit the election returns in the ofice Of
the Secretary of State.
SEC. 3. Besides the publication prescribed BY existing
laws, this Act is hereby directed to be published in all
the newspapers Of this State, for which publication
the same rate Of compensation is hereby Fixed as for
similar insertions in the official paper of the Legislature.
Sec. 4 This Act shall take effect from and after its
passage GEORGE BRADLEY,
Speaker pro tenn Of the H. Of r.
RICHARD G.. MURPHEY,
President pro TEN Of the Senate.
Approved March Q, 1858. :
H L. CHASE, Acting Governor.
SrcRErARY's OFFICE, Minnesota,
March 9, 1858.
hereby certify the foregoing to be q true copy Of
the original on Se in this Office.
CHAs. L. CHRsE, Secretary.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07

ST. LOUIS, March ga dispatch from Leaven.
worth, 26th inst, says that the Kansas Constitution.l
Convention had adjourned from Minneola, and met At
Leavenworth on the evening of the 25th. CHARGES Of
corruption were prevalent. Gen. Lane had resiensd
the Presidency Of the Convention, being satisfied from
the demonstrations Of the feelingssof the Free State
men, that they prefer that the President shall not Be-
identified with the extremists. It was supposed that
the Topeka Constitution would be adopted With SOME
notifications. Lane was pledged to resign before he
could be elected President. The extremist in the Goa.
vention were becoming more moderate in their views.
New ORLEANS, March 99.-By' an arrival here W
learn that Matamoras was declared a free port on the
2lst inst. =
Gen. Vidaurri had issued a proclamation demanding
for church property.
Tampico had not yet been attacked.
A battle was expected near San Luis de Potosi, be.
tween the adherents of Cara and Zuloga.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-In the Senate to-day The
Minnesota bill was taken up, and Mr.. Mason's amend.
ment, to the effect that Minnesota have but one Rebre.
sentative in Congress, was rejected. Mr.. Wilson's
amendment, which provides that The new State have
one Representative now and additional ones hereafter,
upon the basis OF the returns of 1 new census to be
taken forthwith, was then carried by a majority Of one.
Co!. Johnston, in bis latest received Official dispatch,
says that the Mormon troops are organized to resist
the establishment Of a Territorial Government by gthe
United States, and in furtherance Of that object, have
erected works Of defence in the mountain passes, and
near Salt Lake City. He does not believe that o spirit
conc'1atlon toward them would now be properly appre.
c'ated 1t would rather be wrongly Interpreted. -
WASHINGTON, March 26-The New Orleans papers
state that Col. Lockridge is expected to leave for Texas
soon With the intention Of revclutionizing Northern
Mexico, and that many Northern men and considerable
means are engaged in the enterprise. A letter from
Coz. Lockridge confirms the statement.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07

EdtofsHkAM4ront Aid Journal:
{ It'hey be a matter of Importance to the emigraut,
when FIRST attempting agriculture in our prairie country,
to know what kinds of crops are best adapted. to the
first breaking. I have learned, after Eve years' expe.
rience, that potatoes are the easiest and most certain
crop on new breaking. l have raised from one hundred
to one hundred and fifty bushels to the acre, by drop
ping the seed in every second or third furrox, depend
ing somewhat upon the size Of the plow. SO that the
rows shall be a proper distance apart.
In preparing the seed for planting. the potatoes should
be cut in pieces, from tvo to four pieces each, according
to their size these should be dropped in the bottom Of
the fnrrow, and in blowing the next furrcw they will be
covered. After the field is thus planted, The ground
should be thoroughly narrowed fer the purpose Of closing
the seams OF the burrows, and in order to keen the sod
from drying up, to the disadvantage Of the potatoes.
After this the crop needs no further cultivation, exccps
the application Ct a two horse drag two or three times
during the summer. which may be done with no diaad-
vantage to the growth Of the potatoes, even when the
tops are six inches high and in blossom. From this
time until the crop is ready for harvesting they REQUIRE
no further care. When ready for digging, the plow is
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07

This depression, though coming hard Upon our laboeine
classes, mechanics, pilots, skipwriehts, &c., is ~
ought TO be, and We hope it will continue. .LAfHs
terrible wounds our commerce has reesived b. faoeoa1S
y healed, (befcre W start on . pew raee,) and nj u.
tally restored, s~howinga fair outside with inward an.
soandneas. "Better once smart than always aehe.",
Our California sdvices are to the Sth inst. per Noses
Taylor. Prosperity Of the State, both mineral and ~.
r~iculsaral, is reported. The quantity Of gold that will
e fse4.eed The present ysas, promises to he greater
than ever yet experienced. WALL S1sEsr.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
BILL

For an act to provide for the location Of the County
Seat in the counties Of this State.
Be 1t enacted by Me legislature Of tie STATE Of Mime
sofa
SECTION /. That when : number Of legal voters Of
any county in this State, equal to one half the highes,
number Of votes cast st the next preceding general cleo.
ton, IN such county, shall, at least thirty days previous
70 the next ensuing genera. election, petition the County
Commissioners Of such county, to be allowed to vote on
the removal Of the county sea: of such county to any
point within such county, the said Commissioners shall
cause to be inserted in the notices for the next general
election, an article requiring the voters of such county
to vote on the removal Of he county scat to the point
named in the petition.
SEC. .. The voters Of any county so notified shall
vote at the next general election On the removal of their
county seat ~ ballot, written 0r printed as follows
Z" For county scat at (fllins the blank with the
place named in the %petition) or against county seat
at y filling the blank az above,) and if a ma
lorlty of the votes cast are fer the point named in the
petition, then that place shall be the county seat, other
wise the county seat shall remain as before.
SEC. 8. The votes for and against the removal Of the
county seat shall be returned and canvasse6 in the
sane manner as the votes for County Officers.
SEC. +. No county seat in any county in this State
shall be removed in any other manner than tina: pre-
scribed in this act, except By the amendment or repeal
of this act.
SEC. .. Iron canvassing the votes 8 majority Of them
are found to be in favor Of removal, then all the county
officers who are required to hold their Offices at the
county scat, shall within twenty days after such can.
vass, move their Offices to tie point GO elected as the
county scat.
SEC: 6. All specia! acts passed BY the Legislature
providing for submitting, to q vote Of the people the
removal of the county seat in any county organized
previous to the first day Of Dec. 1857, are hereby re-
pealed.
SEC. I. All acts or parts Of acts inconsistent With
this act are hereby repealed. ,
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
Agricultural Meetinss Annoanren

Agricultural Meetings Appointed.
On Saturday the 10th inst, an agricultural meeting
is appointed to be held at Burwell's old stand, Pine
Bend.
On Friday the 10th inst, a meeting will be held at
Hampton. ..s,..r
On Saturday, the 18th, a meeting Of the same kind
will be held at Lakeville.
The Committee in each of those districts will see to
the procuring Of the room, and taking charge of getting
the farmers together and explaining the object for
which they are called out and each farmer should
constitute himself a committee Of one to get out his
~neighbors and have a creditable meeting in his town.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07

Fence securely, till deeply, enrich literally, seed
Judlciously, weed clearly, and irrigate as we'll as you
can, and you may reasonably expect the smile Of Heaven
upon yon labors.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
TraEedy at Alton.

4 correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune, narra;es q
most daring tragedy enacted at the Alton Penitept;aYy.
As one Of the guards was going his usual rounds
looking TO The prisoners, he Was knocked down By one
Of them, and dragged into the cell, and tied so as to
render him pcwerless. The prisoner had a dirk knife
and threatened to kill the guard if an unconditioua!
pardon vas 10: granted TO him. To prevent being shot,
he stood the guard mp before the little ~victual hole,
and swore he would stab him if any attempt was made
to enter the cell. The warden immediately went to
Springfield, and procured from Gov. Bissel a pardon to
be used only a. q rsse. The prisoner, a young man
named Lindlay, demanded a revolver, to be loaded by
himself, a full suit Of dress, quite an amount Of money,
and a close carriage in which to ride out Of town, taking
the guard as a hostage, until he should see 6t to lbe,
rate him. The prisoner maintained bis advantage for
two days, when in passing in some victuals, an attempt
was made to drag out the guard. Lindlay inflicted
several severe wounds on him with his knife, but four
shots were fred into the cell, two Of which wounded
him severely, and he was captured. A more daring act
can hardly be found in the annals Of crime.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07

~, A large emigration Of Germans j. expected this year.
Ihe class which viii furnish the largest share IL The
etoo U.S., 1t Is thought oy the New York H4srala, will bte
the Welito-do farmers who have been notified that nov.
would be q good time to invest in western lands, as
prices rule lover than they have for years back, owing
to the necessities Of the land SPECTATORS, who are ::ou;:
PEELED to sell largely and at reduced rates ID nefs thl7t
obligations. The Germans at home have been noti6sd
OF these facts BY their ceuntrymen in Amerios, and che
passenger agents have been told to provide for . large
emigration from Havre, Hamburg. and Bremen. M
1t Us supposed, will be onethird larger than
usual se - - ="
d petition is DOW on the way to Washington, to have
the post Office now at Athens removed to Inyer Grove.
OF which Mr.. Charles McGrorty is to he postmaster A
post office would then seem necessary at Carr's Coraer; !.
to accommodate the people in that ~eu-sstsled district
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
Mr.. Seward on the Norm,

NAns - VG1 ~ NNOemOW1.
The following from Senator seward's late speech il
graphic and seems to be true:
am told that these Mormons will not fight and
l know that it is not until after a long time that any
community makes up its mind to defy an imperial power
like this /; but, sir, these Mormons are exceptional in
the first place. They have done nothing but 6ght from
the beginning. They are an armed and military sect,
a superstltlous sect, and war is an element of their pro.
gross. They fought themselves out of the State Of
New York, when they were but a handful of men, into
Ohio. They. wrangled themselves out Of Ohio into
Missouri, and they fought their way into Illinois and
established themselves at Nauvoo, and a civil war at
tended their exit from Nauvoo to the Salt Lake. Thay
are worthless for any other purpose but to fight. Their
religion makes them fighting men fer it is a religion
which can submit to no civil authority that is admins.
tered Or exercised over them by a Christian people. 1t
is a religion which gives LICENSE, in the name of gov
eminent and God, to the indulgence of the basest pro-
pens'ty Of human nature. 1 never yet have read, l
never yet have heard, l never yet have seen, any super
stition Of this kind that did not take in, as its weapon
for prosclytism, the sword
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-07
SOlllng Stock.

The Chinese Sugar Cane has been talked largely Of
for soiling purposes. | made thirty gallons Of thick
syrup, and have also tried it for fodder the past. year,
but cannot commend it for that purpose. l can, how.
ever, recommend something far superior to cane, corn,
or anything else l know Of, viz, Egyptian Millet. Two
years since | fed what grew on ten rods to FIVE cows, for
q period Of six weeks. It increased their milk sensi.
bly,. We estimated the increase Of butter made in con.
sequence at $40, or one dollar a rod. / can recommend
It TO all SUCH as keep up any stock during the summer,
or have short pastures, as it comes just in the time the
dry weather usually begins and feed is short. The past
season fed the Mil'et to : yesrling bull which was
kept up al summer, and in about four months gained
S2o lbs, or 2a lbs. daily. It grows from eight to ten
feet nigh and when two and q half or three feet high
should be cut and fed 1t Immediately springs up from
the old roots. Three crops can be obtained in 8 season.
Gan commence 20 cut the last of July or first of August.
Horses, pigs, and all kinds Of stock eat it with the
greatest relish. ! obtained the seed while travelling at
the South, and was informed by those who were &C.
qualnted with it, that ten rods sown to the Millet would
keep q cow.-lF. H. W., Sunderland, Mass, 1858. !
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-07

II - ssszls4 usrs y
- ID u
g. Il poakess nsAsly E As
kAslmFn 81 sslehfAts 60 NJ
aay, i brepsw saAnnsrs woald = cen
slusive. 4asesafogs, 81 this aasianal
day, our siaanena hase naa fAiiad = q
some apss thss wpuia aesaa 80 Waz
That n.y. hsd nss lss - n ~
4sh dsy II guly. 1T7ss aa ~ has.
whisA, no, ID ~ &C. ee
one gssa spea ina 81
whils asa Other Ii aaaa 800 m n
aanda q shs Toxria snas Nd sn A.
IL sssas foaa the - zsIz Is ~
il oessz. Ths ssaxs r
voald haye bsan - - aa
nos q Eosng Amsr - ss 81
nsnaans spmpaay, 81 ls
= larxs - Lie ~ ss = azsass.
sbsna 80 osesesk x y
The sssnd 81 ne 49, laa ~
ID - waAa up . fsa s h
With Ssmaada W
lsesion 50 purahsssa ~ s II
Powaws whieh vas haFs u szs
ing.
Ths ANAL III Powder has Is sass.
and II ia iaassnas bsoagha aas shs
e Csanl Bio GuAssazss s kall Uni~l
form, who marched shrcugh tie priaes-
pal streets. end ksps asp % ths STERLING
aoAsa a chs Rife and Drun bus 10
gosns AmeFiesa' Wa givs shs credit II
llsiasEa . - aislasps ssasllasaOa sAssl
sAsse sx ives sasA IL a. Ne
& FOURTH OF JULY, I7T6.a'
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-07
GPaxaaaSsv sxSeRs,

The heavy rasns which have prevailed
during the present spring, has Swept
away the millions Of GEaszhoppsrs whieA
hatehed cut in tbs early para Of the sea-
son; aud So fsE but listis damage haa
bean dane By sha insects. .s
We hsTs natised for the last tew days
that they were disappearing very fassi
but cannot tel whittier they gossh. But
few can by at this tims, and we hardy
think thaa thsy are hopping Away from
this part Of tlas eoankry u Eazaa be
that the extremely bet weather which
has pFsvsiiai Eor shs lAss tsw dAyas b
rathsr anhsalthy for shis kind Of 8 hop
ping inaects boss e@
ons thing il sersaia, they are fast dls.
appaaRiag, sad shars aEs net saaagh Lea
now to do say serious damage.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-07
G.rana e 60 Gommtx.

AE. RmsmAa azRipTa, who By the way,
issoas ~ the largest and beat farmers Ia
WestsEn Iews, iatsFms rs that the crops
In Casa soahsy, nsvsR locked bestes o.
moEs promising than At ths prsasnt sims.
he saassd that ths GxasshoppsFs are
qaits ahaadaak bus net daing nsasA
aamsge b sald crops. The prospect 90
far ID very aassering FOR . COED harvest
th2aughnnA Wesasrn Eowa.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-07
DAVENPORT
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
GTiggss Blesas Ger. a = Psny, ste,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
INCORPORATES IN asse.
-prRKcroxs-.


II ~ "a : : 49,,
lac > rzoaE - VII -
I g yi~Is ~ . u.,s.s, -
M naiysiI so n CO.
I p. coa,es. Fso n II. s5ii6 -
NJ fsanrTe -, 49, e. 8 =
: -. ~S
-
Jos s :: aoRaSs rfoz. % BOOK AeeplAg ana
" n paAT~- prug ~ psnmansbIu ans
RnoE 4 sspsng
W Rrxex, prog- n gssvuan Tanwnawn
s
+. - .4G
ID, L. eHskaN, kaa.s ahd othsF ahls lee
turaFs. .a- a
The design al shis Knmtitusioa In To ina.
Bart to nTEssss 4 esmplsts TAsarnkieal
knawEaage 81 Eam Science Of Accounts. ard
at tlse same tiEaa to xiEp shsra : kaogouxh
course u syeeesse q lseexsg neak &C.,
e1n hEsctsg eysEy varieev az business tssns-
actions, a well Is Commercial CaleaIa.
items, Business Correspondence and Mar@
G aufiIg Law. audE tass dourss Il as eou1T,Ts.
hsBalse a sAat 81 aay otaag fastitufior q
tho West.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-07

The ''lOOaP' Of shs philadelphis n.
q4I8rsr saw a hen the other dag which had
recently hAsshsd 0as aEsy<six sAisksas
At ona s&tshi Of which aIi but swenty
are alive. Thsiaa who had ehnrgsef sbs
fowl aaade o large usas In sha grsunds
ANA had tie hsn sitting On SONS wsds og
Ootsen for day Or sws pssyieasts PAL
ting In the eggs. He shsa pissed shs
eggs, afsy-six IN nambev; aradar hss IA
tive tiars, ana saah dag ahanesd the
tiers, placing the spper enc bsnsasA TIE
other &isg. IN twsnsy-one dAys ~ su-
tire batch was hsEahsd cat safe and
aonad.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-07

We learn that tbs rain ON Tharsasy
nieas, caused Tfoablasoma Crssk p Aa-
aubou eoaaty, t. Faiss - saPialy AS =
dwsIlEng wAs sOmplsssly sufrpanasd be-
fors he sHnases we're awsve Of Cos rise,
and In emasaveFing 70 maks shsir assapa,
the mothes ana sAEee eAEIdFsm IL tbs
family wsse ars@nsa = Aaosksf "a
stance, ths famiiy got npsn shs hsase
top and remainsa asaal 80 hesss vas
washsd sway, whsn Al, ssvsa ii naaaa-
bsr, escaped, exrsps one oAlsds whieh
was drowned.
Mr. CHARLES Baldwin, Clerk FL ahs Dis
tziss Cougs, Of cass eouasy. ID his rssaEs
from ! Barn raising, fesaa he bzsags
On spsn Nsls Greek wamhsa away. ii
ssssApssd 3 swiR Over tbs Cred. So
vas drawn andss b tie esrrsnt, saa -
- ss.f ia ina IA a 81 &
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-07

q e9uselL BtUFTs, July 5, 1858.
EprrsRs BucLz s--PsEzait me shroagh
the medium of your papsr, 10 make 3
ssasemsaa Of the faats - they are, about
Che escape Of 1ames Gllson, who was
sentenced to The State Prison at the last
May term % ms District Court, for tina
crime OF horse stealing
( As the Sheriff Of this euunty, he, Gil
son, vas committed 70 my care to carry
out the sentsncs Of sbs Court, By dsliv-
ering tbs said ellison 70 the proper su-
thoritiss al Fort Madison. This at
tempted to Do in coed faith, and before
starting from thia City to Fort Madison,
] had mAda and put On the prisoner, =
pair 81 shseklss: then took the South
srn Stage FOR St. Joseph, The second
DAY after leaving hare, the prisoner eom
planned Eery mach about the irons hur-
ting him. ] examined bis ankles and
found that what be said was srae-ths
skin being worn % and the ankles swO-
Leo. Through sympathy for the prison
@, bad them cut on 50 the town Of Or
igoas il MissoaEis some thirty-hvs OF
forty miles IAiz side Of st. Joseph, A.
ter we arrived al st. Joseph, which wss
aboak raidnight, | employed q man TO
guard bha prisoner While ! eoald gel aons
sleep, 3 luxury that had not enjoyed bat
about six hours in the last seven days.
The next morning we took passage for
ST. Louis then guarded him close,
whsa the boat would land, believing that
to be the only time Of danger. When
the bo&s was under Roadway, was not
so careful, and 81 time least expected
danger, the prisoner jumped overheard
and nngde his escape. This is 3 correeG
statement Of the facts as they occurred.
saRes my return home, / have, when
asked il ] ''got through safe" always
gaye them TO understand that had
This considered she best plan, for she
reason, thai By making 1t public, the
chances wOula be againss my re-taking
him: s. for what is every boddys bust
ness IL no ones business"
/ have been away from home the most
Of the last week and knew nothing of
what VS. said ah0as me until returned,
which was late on Saturday night
soms | hear 20 go far a. to intimate
that vas bTibed. Gentlemen, that Is
rather grave ghArge for q responsible
maa ia make, and if suoh has made THAI
eharges hope they will come out and
faSe the music, and nos Get round Stores
and try TO iuJurs man who never done
them say harm, by creating q false im-
pFessisn against him. The Ran that
would do thing Of that kind is beneath
my nSsies.
Iwould SAY, the prisoners father gaze
his son $40 in gold, to be handed the
Wsxdsa Of the Peniteutiary, for the ben
est ot prisoner 81 the expiration Of his
term. THAI laonsy was handed 10 me in
the prssensC Of several eisiaens Of this
place, before starting 10 Fort hsdison.
] hass stall gOs il ready TO give to the
proper owner, whoever il may be, = any
time.
Il this explanation is satisfactory,
shall be plsaasd--if il il not, my con.
ssisass is perfectly easy on the matter,
and thai is a very great consolation to
me.
~ VIZ. RAKER. shavig.