davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
P. K.

We have but little confidence in the trumpet-,ongued
statements of the propreters of adv rsed
orally but forced in the opinion uni
formly expressed by all who have used Perry Davs's
Pain Killer, that il is very valuable article and
that would be well for every householder have
hand in of bruises scalds burns darrhea dyssn-
terry cholera fever and ague and the host diseases
external and internal which ii is adapted or allie
viate No article of medicine attained 10 such un-
bounded popularity and extensive diffusion Invented
only sixteen years since its curative powers have been
experienced by many, many thousands in every section
of the United States and Canada. Ii has penetrated TO
every part even the most remote of the known world
bearing with il its healing influences, potent than
those of the spices Of Araby the blessed" We are in
formed by principal druggists that they sell more OF
this article for expectation than Of any all Others and
that the demand is family asing Salem Obseyys,
For sale in Washington by William BallaDryne book.
seller Seventh street. ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS

does not stop argue about Slavery and rarely to eG
claim against it gigantic system of wrong bu, con
tents himself with narrating his experience while
slave, and the reader make his deductions This
is the way in which all such books should be written
Leave the reader to reason moraizs-let the writer,
the sufferer, tell his story AS very Interesting piece
OF selfbstory this work has high merit and as picture
Of American Slavery higher sull-Natiolal Era Wass-
ingtOn, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
FIFTY YEARS In CHAINS

claims to be- and apparently is the autobiography of an
escaped slave Tie hOrid truths Of Slavery constantly
force themselves the attention peruse the nsrs
tive, which appears be fair and unexaggerated Its
account of personal experience vivid but simple
Transcript Worcester, Mass
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
GoOD DOCUMEs rs FOR GENERAL
CIRCULATION

81 .ech of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois,
at Mass Meeting in Chicago, August y 1883. 16pages
Price 81 .25 per 100 copies, free ofpostsee.
Speech of Hon. John U. Petit, of Indiana, on
The Fort Smelling Case. 16 pages. Price 81 25 per
100 copies, free Of postage.
Speech of Hon. James 81. Hammond, of South
Carolina-Kansas: The Lecompton Constitution 16
pages. Price 81 rs per 100 copies, free of postage
Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, in reply to
Hammond, OF s. Care Working-Men Slaves! 10
pages Price 81 25 per 100 copies, free of postage
Speech of Hon. John Sherman, of Ohio-The
Expenditures Of the General Government pages.
Price rs cents per 100 copies, free of postage
In the German Language.
Speech of Hon. n. Wison-Are Work ing.
Men "Slaves!" Price 81 % per 100 copies free OF
postage.
Speech of Hon. John Sherman-The Expendi.
lures of the General Government Price 81 25 per 1OC
copies, free OF postage.
Address L. CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association
Washington, d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS

is said 10 be true in every particular The language has
been altered, but not the facts. The picture is vivid
one and shows how sad the condition of the slave
be made, by cruel reckless, careless masters
The separation of families is of the most revolving
features of The Northumberland, Hartford, CT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
N n n To E

nor SALE, Patent State States Rights granted io
II John f. Clokey Of Washington d. c., for the tern
fourteen years from the Both Of March, 1855 in
provement in opening and closing outside window blnc
and shutters from the inside, without raising the
The blind opened and firmly held against the face
the weather boarding wall exclude all raint
or shaking BY the wind. IL is done much esser and
with control the blind than in the usual way
Of raising the SASH adds greatly the strength OF
blind or shutter and the inside window
sill or scat They are readily put in Old as in ew
window frames.
The above Improvement, may be manufactured of cas-.
maeable, or rough iron, brass guua percha- Tie
ienon of hardware manufacturers and The ade genera
ly is invited the above All builders and others wLe
have examined il, express their entire satisfaction, ans
believe that will require svisorous supply 10 equal
demand the fact that they be made Al prices
suit ALL The above will be sold on very req .onabis
terms. Apply 10 the Paten,ee,
JOHN e. CLOKEY,
so Washington CITY d. G
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
Mi aesota.

The attempt Of the bogus Democrats in the
Minnesota Legislator to force an election of
a United States Sena q in the place of General
Shields, at thi, sess n, was defeated in the
lower House on Tues Jay of last week. Gen.
Shields's term does n, expire till q year from
the 4,h of next Marc /, and the only motive
the Democrats can ha e to elect his successor
nOU, is the very reast 1able fear that the Re-
publicans will have a uajority in the next Leg
islature, and thus sen, to the Federal Senate a
good Republican.
III aois.
The Hon. Elihu Washburne has been
nominated for re-elec on to Congress by the
Republicans of the f, t (Galenaj district, re-.
ceiving on the first re- ular ballot of the Nom
lnsuHg Convention 8 votes, to SO for Mr.
Ferry.
The Douglas De ,ocrats of the seventh
(Egyptlan) have nom mated James G. Robin
son. Aaron Shaw, Il present member was
not candidate for n election. The Republi-
can candidate is Mr.. :. j. Oglesby, and p. B.
Shepard is the candid te of the Administration.
pic.
The Republicans o. the fourth Congressional
district have nominat the Hon. II. M. Mich
OILS for reelection. r.
The Democratic m, ority in Missouri figures
up 81, 900, and no Re. ,ablican is chosen to the
State Senate, and button to the House, q DR..
Sittou, of Gasconade. Che Northern Democrats
do not affect any conc salment of their satisfac-
ton with this direct tt pmph of the slave-labor
interest.
The Congressional ,legation of New Hamp-
shire is to be elected ext March, but candi-
dates are thus early b. pg brought out, and an
entire change is expetssd. In the Let (Pike's)
district, Gilman Mara IN, of Exeter, q promi'
nent lawyer, is most Ia ed OF. In the I'd Tap
pan's) district, Edwar a. Rollins, of Concord,
Speaker of the House year since, 10 likely to
be the candidate. A, in the Sd (Cragins)
district the nominatio 10 sought by Thomas
N. Edwards, of Ksene yho failed to get Hales
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS,

says the Preface is every particular. Responsible
cuzens of neghboring State vouch for The reality
Of the narrative. The language of the slave has all
times been strictly adhered to- half century of bond
age untitled him for literary wo'k The subject of the
story is still slave by the laws of this country and II
would not be wise reveal has name
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS

fold thrilling simple tale of lifelong oppression
revealing ruhfuly the workings of the peculiar
tuition in county. To the storyoving would
say, here is a story worth reading -Mi,siOn Record
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS

the title of one the simplest yet intensely
tesing biographies of the day. # plain homely
history of an American slave in the far South, who after
two three escapes and spures finally old man.
found freedom and rest in one OF the Northern States
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

VIII have far more effect against Slavery than the
genously wrought novel, however true life its pictures
may be- The tone of the book is ca m but serious,
solemn Witness whose business is to give the people
truth.-LBlsieas Baptist ~ Y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS

be widely circulated. II but result in good. No one
rise from its perusa without vivid conception
of the deep wrongs and gross nhumanies OF the slave
system-CsnrGI Reforner, MeGrGVuiH,, N Y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Few works are better calculated than
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS

to spread sound views subject OF Slavery as il
deals directly with the fortunes Of individuals always
more attractive themes with the of mankind than
the ables arguments that be directed against the
evils Of a sysem-Boston ToUeLer
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

Every family should be supplied with Perry
Davis's Pain Killer. Its magic effect in re-
moving pain from all parts of the body has
given it worldwide reputation. No family
having once used this medicine would willingly
be without it. 1t is what it, name purports, q
Pain Killer. t. rs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS

comprises the history of slaves life written
plain, unpretendng On account of The absence
of all extravaganza and theory of the hes, works
ofits clsss-CoUTant, Clinton, Mas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
FIFTY YEARS In CHAINS

Is wtien IN simple and clear style and the reader
not fail TO be deeply interested in II is well adapted
10 give review of the life OF save.-RssiOps
Herald Hartford, CT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. C., AUGUST %, 1858

seat n Senate, with strong possibility that
the onstption may pass him by entirely, and
give the.s- to Gov. Halle, of Hinsdale.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS.

If truth be not stranger than fiction, it is AssuredIy
wiser. A narrative of real experience, like
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
AGENTS WANTED,
HANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR SALE,

Situated North Boundary street. the head of Third
and Fourth Streets outside the city lm perfectly healthy
at all sea sons of the year.
The house is large containing seventeen rooms, high
ceilings, wide halls and is in every respect calculated
for a Senator member OF Congress, or any gentem1n
wishing to entertain, having six the principal
floor Heated by furnace; hot and cold water in the
kitchen and bath room and possessing all the advan
tages city and country residence without the heavy
taxes of the formerwhich is item worthy OF CT nsider
alton. gardeners house stable, and barn; pump of
never.fang water Of superior quality, the door; fruit
trees ornamental trees and large shrubs, in abundance
Ii is only minutes ride from the Centre Market.
There eleven of ground attached, elevated
that which the Capitol ands in good condition and
all under cultivation.
The subscriber is anxious his place of
business and will dispose of the properly reasonable
terms. Apply to
u. d. GILMAN,
COS Druggist, $50 Penn. avenue.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
THE WAY TO GET A COPY
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS.

FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS.
DO wait for The agent to call itmay be some time
before there is appointed your county,
dollar, and will send you a copy by return of
mail postage paid Then when you have read book,
ifyou have time canvass your county, find
active OF employment, and give him the chance
Our active agents clearing from s76 per
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS
will be sold by travelling agents, and wish
thorough each county the States,
to engage in its sale immediately There are several
reasons why this will be the be'I books pub
l.hed, for agents; among others, because
Ist. 1T IS A BOOK OF FACTS, and the truth of the
narrative be vouched for by many responsible citi
zens
Id Because although book OF facts il has all the
citing interest of romance; and whoever commences
reading night will be oovious the fight Of Time
u warned by his expiring candle, he finds surprise
that the small hours of morning upon him.
3D. Because the b,ok is beautifully printed and bound
and large books sell at 81 a5 but as we
o sell at least
One Hundred Thousand Copies
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

ncta ;ati, August l9.-Mr. Stanton has
been ncn Snated for Congress by the RepubI-
cans of to eighth district. William Hubbard
Is th De SSocratic nominee.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

LII Friends of lmbece and Feeble Minded Children
IA please procure Circular, gratis, of
DIR. GEORGE BROWN,
sp7 Barre. Massach useus
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS

the retail price only dollar
We have no hesitation in saying that active, energetic
men, can easily clear from $50 sOO per month in the
sale of this book. Persons desiring sn agency should
make immediate application, in order to secure good
counties. sample copy Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
THE GREAT SENSATION BOOK!
YEARS IN CHAINS;
OR, TIKI
LIFR OF AN AMERICAN SLAVE,
WRITTEN By HINsELF.
430 pages, cloth, gilt back, price 81.

"My God can such things be!
Hast thou not sad that whatso'er is done
Unto thy weakest and thy humblest one,
Is even done 10 ihee," WHITTIER
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

The Leavenwortb Times of the 9th instant
gives the following ,,s the result Of the election
on Lecompton, jun. as far as heard from: 4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

Inc State Department at Washington has
TIT ":a from Mr.. Henry Anthem, jun, the
United States Vice Consul at Batavia, that, By
az ordinance of the Governor General of Meth.
,Io aGGs, India, dated the 3Ist day of May last,
ne following ports are to be opened to foreign
Isce on ard after the 3Ist day of Nav, 1859 !:
Ius .ns Island Of Java, the ports AMER, Poutam,
Pauresmaljo, Cheribon, Tsgsl, Pekalongan,
ppenoang, Passoeroean, Probolingo, Bezoekie,
pa1aa!roekan, Panjoewangle, Pangool, Patjitan,
snnalaP, and WDukoopsbaai in the island of
Gu hGa!ra, on the west coast, the ports of Natal
S Saa friamsn and in the southern and eastern
Sa ssflets Of the island of Borneo, the port Of
Lille me postotice clerks in Prussia are com.
Ge.ea 10 wear uniform in the street, and that
nn;s now intends to impose the same
0ran Jfm on the employees of railways and tele.
eis apns' 10 distinguish, however, these three
asses OF functioniaries, those of the post office
ss Wa 20 have on their caps horn, those of rail
no. ss wheel, and those of the telegraph an ar.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

Gen. William 8. Taylor, Speaker of the Tex.
as Legislature, died on the 2lst ultimo. He
had been q member of the Alabama Legisla
ture fourteen years, the Mississippi Legislature
three years, and the Texas Legislature three
years.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED.
Il c. P. WRITTEN,
597 Lowell Nsssacbusets
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

AMERICAN ART OF HORSE TANNING
now READY!
Extra Tribune Of eight pages, containing the com
n plee account of this wonderful ART with some other
appeared in this country. Everybody who owns
horse will desire read this Extra, and as few copies
will be printed beyond those ordered dealers
others are requested forward the orders once,
aiming distinctly the number of copies required.
Price, sngle copies, 4 cents 100 copies, 81 50.
Address
HORACE GREELEY & CO.,
COZ Tribune Buildings, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

Miss Blount asserts positively that she was
legally married to the Zouave before they left
Mobile for New York, and that they lived as
man and wife for weeks. This accounts for
the facility with which the old gentleman was
brought to terms
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

At the late election, for the FIRST time since
1885, the city of Little Rock, Arkansas, voted
Democratic,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

Cincinnati, Aug. 2l.-Colonel George W.
Moneypenny, ex. Commissioner of Indian AT.
fairs, was nominated for Congress yesterday by
the Democrats of the sixteeth district.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

A man at Augusta, Maine, bought basket
of champagne from the State Liquor Agent for
=" sacramento purposes" Upon being ana.
lyzed, it was found to be Jersey cider.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

The people of Tennessee vote on Thursday,
September I'd, on proposition for calling a
Constitutional Convention and if majority OF
the whole number of votes cast for Governor
last year are in favor of the proposition, dele.
gates are to be elected November 4th, and the
Convention will meet December 9th.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

Rev. Samuel c. Skinner, a noted Universalist
clergyman at Chicago, aud brother of Rev. Otis
A. Skinner of Boston, died at Philadelphia on
Thursday of last week.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS

will be sent BY mail postage paid, receipt OF the price
Send for sample copy, and fyou would hike engage
in the sale Of the book viii send you private cir
culsr agents. with terms, ae Address
d. DAYTON, PUBLISHER,
Cos IO7 Nassau street, New YORK.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

Learenworth, Aug. 1.-two companies Of
the second infantry arrived here yesterday from
Fort Scott, and will be forwarded Immediately
to Fort Randall. Sherman's battery march
overland to Minnesota forthwith.
A train is organizing in the qaartermaster's
department at Fort Leavenworth to proceed to
Fort Smith, Arkansas, to form part of Lieut.
Beale's expedition. .I
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

ty Convention to-day nominated Andrew Burke
for Representative to Congress from the twenty
first district. Also, Samuel Mckee for the
State Senate, and Thomas Donnelly, Philip
Stevenson, John M. Irwin, Robert Morrow, and
A. Hartze, for the Assembly. Strong "renr
diation resolutions were almost un.-'
passed, but no other platform was made 0D'''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

iept utOuS u the C6Oio a. IL was O0lQg l81Q, ID,
that en- Il :, previous attempt, the clerks in
dulgec In irrelevant conversation, which dis
srsctea tn sttsntion from duty at time
shen 5he hghtest obstruction might be fatal
20 the wor The directors therefore ordered
that segrs only should be sent through the
cable, fr-a :. ship to ship. Both vessels had
Green Ritl ime, and the electric current play.
ed to yanS TO between them for ten minutes
each Ivy
The sil; is showed that on the first day the
speed of. e Agamemnon slightly exceeded
that o Ii Niagara, but on the succeeding days
they NcD' the same pace, there never being
more ;hs. twenty miles difference between
them. ". o the cable was landed at both ends,
Mr.. el spilled his tongue the end, and re-
ceived tb .heering information that the insu-
lation vi !, ,erfect, in shock that nearly threw
him O er The reason why the messages we're
not tr. nsmi ted earlier was from the fact that
all tn fpkAratus ct both ends was new and
untrie |, fna required great deal Of care and
akill sjtst.
Mr.. Fl ID states that there is not the slight.
est do tbt 4 1T the cable is an entire success, as
great ,r'Ater than its most sanguine friends
Sookee Y srd to. BY the Persia he writes TO
the dI &c Oh to prepare another cable At once,
as it e:.idsnt that the present one, which Will
IN 81 oif time transmit messages "a rapidly
ns an s.ri4l line, will be entirely insufficient
Tor the b Biness which will Aow to it.
Unit fa,s let of September, the line will be
closed to g.. messages save those from the Gov.
arnme ah If Great Britain and the United
States I ;ring that time, Mr.. Field will keen
the pu BIZ, Sdvised of ell matters affecting the
success q ssae cable.
About 40 miners have come down from
Lake sus ttjor to Detroit en- route for Fraser
river ...
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

About 40 miners have come down from
Lake Sims ttjor to Detroit, en- route for Fraser
river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05
NTILL ANOTHER ARRIVAL BY Elk

STILL ANOTHER ARRIVAL BY EX-
~ PRESS.-More of those handsome
Repellent Spring Over SaCks-SS, $40 and $l2
We have in store and selling at very low prices
Plain and Side Band Business Suits from $40 10
$50 per suit
ALsO-Large arrival of Boys Clothing all styles
and grades Don't forget to look at our Furnishing
Goods when you are ready.
N WALKER Il CO..
AMI los corner Main and nth SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05

-,,r,efeu,o Fade II YOU wish good picture go &C.
WRIrEHURSTS Old Gallery. Y Main st. and exam
,... tha Specimens. Photographs. colGTef or piaio
M g.. s..,fn iisa or copied from small pictures and
..,,-gri ~ ssy riEe. The pure Amhrotype war
,.rr n 4 % faSo easily l." dcfaced ATsoS's IN
,.ya.Iet NieilnG1Ph or new style of Photograph
t-,ras taken Instantaneous and flushed in thrct
..a8tas NsiainNtYpes PsBHtypes and Ambrotypr.
~ fraESriiss0u by anal This saiiery contains tive
= tNr ars It SsyliEhts in Virginia and for beant!
f-r.<F his pictures are sHrpSssed hy none.
= ,tr.-s taken from A. VI 10 s. F. #.
sE-nh ,tcarsph Of the Washington Monument
"a MA Jefferson snd Patrick Henry, tor sale. Prize
nah s--dawiIn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF
BY Goddin & Apperson, Aucts.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

~ ~ =
MoND. ALSO LAND IN TEXAS, AND REvEK-
sIoNARY INTEREST IN sLAyEs,-As trustees
Ia certain deed OF trust executed by 2. r. Win
corded. in Richmond Hastinss' Court, we shsll ia
on Ss e ' = Rss SsS
1885, at O'Clock p. NJ II FAIR If not the next fair
day In the order advertised, the following valuable
lst The excellent brick dwelling at the corner OF
Marshall and 2nd streets now occupied by Mr. Isaac
2nd. The lot sn the North side OF Leigh street.
near TO Foushee street. with two new framed tens-
nents thereon, fronting 20 feet, running back 100
81. The very large and admirably arranged Brick
Tenement and other appurtenances, on Clay street.
Jas 1t Taylor. and now Mr. John Tyler, font
ing 67ss feet. running back 2ti feet ~
Avenue adj Joining the store q Mr. John " is
ridge, fronting s2k feet. running back lea feet
~, sh tx LS, Tsst line s street
ogas ds Ss' in ' TUESDAY The ap sf y a.
fair ii rot the next fair day the very excellent and
desrably located Brick Tenement, at the corner Of
back loo feet to an alley. and now in the occupancy
OF Mr. Fitzgerald.
near to 22d strest, fronting on the south aide II
Broad street 20 feet running back 100, feet. Also
tvs vacant lots adjoining on the east and west the
each running back 100 feet, to the linz Of Mr. b.
Breil After which, at the premises Of the last
named lot. will be sold undivided moiety Of GER
tain lands in Texas. conveyed jointly to said Win
ston and Wesley III. McGiee. gsets 4e1s =,
Also, the reversionary right, title and interest OF
the grantora in s trust deed In the slayes devised
By the late g Lipsconbe and Edward II Mc0ee 70
Mira Marietta Mctiee for life. with reyerson TO her
ehildraa. tts3ts't At3ts 8
TeRMs-Fpr the real estate ouefifth cash; balance
at 4.s, " asil l6 months for negotiable notes. in
terest added, secured By trust deed, title Fe-
tanned. For the personal estate. 4 menths note.
with interest. The taxes and insurance for 1858, 20
p''N - '-' w (oppfN 40