davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-06-19
12 El ID R ~,
TlIELIsMA II BIIl Collector

. Il TTEnDE punetually % the collection of alI
k accounts entrusEed 70 his care, in the Parishes
pf 81. Mary, MaIt emiiIion. Lafayette and
EStt.s Landry s17A u. sss
He espeetfalIy solisiisa share Of the public pa.
tronag .-~~.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-06-19

JAnEEs Ray, Notary PUBLIC.
NNTILL pulictually attend allbusiness entrusted
wv to his care office ut Upelousas.
Opelousas, April a5th, 1851.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-06-19

BsDl N Il 3
Il skss am esar FlIfer,
ashep II rHSide denses OH ail street, lope'
I onsas neas sstureso sof Mr. Hollier.fls
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1858-06-19

sAA THIS delightful Summer Resort,
aaS 4 1 Ills situated in the Parish of St. Landry
s 4 in a beautiful rolling Pine woods
coihtry distant about thirty six miles
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

"PLUNDERING PRACTICE IN AND ABOUT
CoNGREss. "A Washington correspon-
dent of the Richmond Enquirer, in detail
ing "some of the plundering practices in
and about Congress, says:
The most monstrous abuse of the mile
age system, and at which Mr.. Houston, of
Alabama, dealt very effective blow, is in
the Office of the Sergeant at Arms. That
officer was charged with the duty of sum-
moning the clouds Of witnesses that at
tended the last session; and although he
never went out of his Office to make service,
it is said that he cleared more than $25,-
900 by the little job! The way it was
managed was this The Sergeant-at-Ar
is allowed twenty cents a mile, coming to
and fro, for summoning witnesses. He
would readily obtain a person to 60 the
round, and summon a large number of
witnesses in one trip, and yet he would
charge for a number of trips equal to the
number of witnesses. About fifteen wit
nesses were summoned from the neighbor-
hood of Fort Smelling; and so the Ser
geant-at-Arms charged mileage for fifteen
trips, and he was allowed it.
In the Watrous case, about twenty wit
nesses were summoned, at one time, from
the distant State of Texas, and the Ser
geant- farms greatly felicitated himself
on the prospect of monstrous fee by
charging for about twenty constructive
trips to Texas. Mr.. Houston, however,
opposed this, compelled the Sergeant-at-
Arms to succumb, and saved the Govern
ment nearly $4,000 by the unhinching
economy in this instance.
might pursue the general subject of
corrupt and pilfering practices in and
about Congress, by giving an account of
the crowds of sineeures kept on the pre-
who get $1,000 and
$500 per annum, and porters who are
paid $1,000 year for doing nothing, all
of whom are, of course, too proud to do
mental Offices but are politicians, or by in
forming your readers of the fabulous cost
of gorgeous furniture, mirrors, Brussels
carpets, and bookcases costing SS05 each,
(you can see one in the Claims committee
room,) which adorn the committee and
private drinking rooms or by detailing
the thousand and one pretty plumbers by
which Uncle Sam is made to bleed at every
pore by swarm Of subalterns, hangers on,
supernumeraries, and what not.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
FOREIGN.

NEW YoRK, Nov 15.-.-Liverpool-Cos.
ton, Orleans middling Z, Mobile middiing
81 Upland middling 81. Sales Wednes-
day 5000 bales, declined 1a4 since Friday,
lower qualities declined most, and are al.
most unsalab g; Consols 9sS.
LONDON, e. Money unchanged. A
new company for laying telegraph cable
from Galway to New Foundand has been
formed, with capital of million and a
half pounds
Spain is preparing to act against Mexico
The Vanderbilt had severe wintery
passage.
There is nothing new in regard to the
Atlantic Cable.
There is considerable augumention Of
the Spanish feet
A French vessel from Reunion was
seized by the Portuguese at Ohio, but was
subsequently released.
The popular feeling at Lisbon is strong
against England on account of non inter
ference in the Charles Georges case.
Piedmont seconds France in requesting
the Pope to deliver the Jewish Child to its
parents.
INDIA.-The Rebels captured Esanghen
and afterwards retreated. The Rebels are
being hemmed in at Chundare by the com
bined British troops. Bombay quiet
Several skirmishes occurred at Dude, end.
ing in the total rout of the enemy. The
Rebels in great number are ravaging the
country.
Flour, western EOS, south
ern 21a22s, Ohio 22a24s, wheat. western
red 5sa6s6d, white 6sa6s6d, southern white
7sa7s2d; corn has declining tendency,
nominal yellow 30s6d white 33sa33s6d
beef lard and bacon heavy. quotations are
barely maintained, there being but little
enquiry; common rosin 3s10da3s11d; rice
sugar and coffee quiet; linseed oil 40s6d
The steamer Hudson doubtless had a
large part of her cargo aboard when she
burned.
A new submarine cable has been laid
between Holland and England.
! The Bank of Vienna has resumed specie
payment.
The crew of the French brig "Anna'
engaged in shipping free laborers from the
coast of Africa were massacreed by the
/ negroes aboard.
There is great excitement at Yorkshire
in consequence of wholesale poisoning
Lozenges were mixed with arsenic by mis-
take for plaster paris. Fifteen death,
have occurred and 60 or 20 are seriously
i'll
! The Russian envoy and suit left Krach
ter for Pekin on the LIST of August, anc
were received on the frontier by Chimes,
officers with carriages, and conducted t.
Germ. They were there received by tn,
Mongoliana officers who proceeded will
them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

In obedience to an order made by the Chancery
court. at Dover, Tenn. at its October term, 1885,
in the cause of Susan A. B yliss and others. We.
E. S. VIM and T. b. Bayliss and others will.
on SATURDAY. the LIST dav e JANUARY,
1859, at the court rouse door in the town OF Do
yer, Tenn, offer for sac. 10 the highest bidder,
EIGHTEEN VALUABLE NEGROES,
consisting of men. women and children, Of all
ages and all sizes. There is amongst SAID negroes
several good mechanics, such as Stone masons.
Founders and Miners, and are all valuable and
useful about Iron-works as farm hands. Said
negroes are sold by virtue If decree Of the
Chencpry court, for distribution amongst the
heirs Of Joel Bayliss, dec d., snd OF course the
title will be good beyond all doubt.
TERMS OF SALE Said negroes will he sold on
a credit of 10 months, Except cash sufficient to
paw the expenses OF eale,) aud the purchaser will
be r, a tested TO execute notes bearing interest
from date thereof with two good aud sufficient
securities for the purchase money.
C. ROBERTS. G. g. NJ.
and Commissioner.
Nov 10, '5s-7w-pr fee, 50 g.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
SAWYER, WALLACE & co.
New York, October, 1858.

Hoas.-The Louisville Courier of Sat-
urday says;
The market continues firm, but the
weather was unfavorable yesterday for
slaughtering. In our commercial summa-
ry sale of 1000 hogs is reported at Sc
rs net, and over, 1000 barrels of pork at
SIG.
At indianapolis, Ind, the receipts of
hogs for packing were heavy, with sales at
SIS IS, and the slaughter, Monday, of l.
900 head.
At New Albany no hogs have yet been
killed, and buyers are backward at So and
Sc 20.
At St. Louis packers are paying S. so
and SIS rs net, but have not commenced
killing hogs.
At Springfield, Ills the packers were
paying 81 80 and 81 rs net.
The following is from the CINCINNATI
Gazette of yesterday:
The market for hogs reacted to-day
Buyers manifested a disposition to pause,
which created good deal of anxiety on
the part of sellers to realize, and late this
evening sales could not be made to any
extent, either for present or future deliv-
cry, at SO 20. The turn was decidedly
downward The business SO far has been
almost wholly of speculative character,
Regular packers operate cautiously and
they have, SO far, made but few purchase
on their own account.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
cHANcERY SALE OF VALUE BILE LAND
II. Dean vs.. T. Holberl 81 ais.

In pursuance Of an interlocutory decree made
In this cause, st the October term, 1888, Of the
Chancery court at Clarksville, l will sell 10 the
highest bidder, at the court house in Clsrksvile,
on Saturday, Dec. II, 1853, the land In the plead
Jugs mentioned, aud known as the land pu rchased
by Thomas Holbert, at the sale Of Dicks land.
made by the Clerk g. Master. The tract contains
about no acres, and lies wilhih a mile and hall
Of Clarksville. The land will be divided into lots
and plots can be seen al my cfiiee OF by calling
Thns. llolhert, who will show the land 10 those
wishing 10 purchase, aud viii be shown also on
day Of ssle Terins--6. ~ agd Is month credit,
notes with good security. apd 4 retained.
T.. J. JUNFOkD, G. & M
ny 10 '5s i,,-pr fee 81 90 F
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

Senator Hammond, cf south Carolina, has
made speeca lately In which he recommenes the
policy OF consolidating the Matchmaking, evil
IDENTIFY Al snlfe snbuiis-tsn 70 Douglass. The
idea Of dismmipg Republican opposition by this
po'icy Il apparently gniai1g ground somewhatst
the South but Il will hardly prevail with all the
power Of the Adminis'r ton aud Of its spe"iai
supporters excit d in another direction. -CineiD'
natl GRfetfe.
1t lisa pity that southern demagogues
can't bctray the South without betraying
at'the same time, the motive that prompts
the treason. The people of the North are
not such fools as TO be gulled by such
blarncy, and they cbuckle, with evident
delight, at the readiness with which south
ern politicians yield every principle for
which the North contends at the pliancy,
with which they "bend the supple hinges
of the knee, that thrift may follow fawn-
ing" Well, Mr.. Gazette, there are men
in the South who see these things as you
see them; but they are in a minority, and
all they can do is to protest, in the name
of virtue and patriotism. against them
Our opposition can avail nothing so long
as corrupt leaders and ignorant followers
control the ballot-box. The humiliation
is keenly felt, but must be endured, for
there is no remedy. Tell your people
that, when they want to take an addition
al step TO crush the rights of the South,
all they have to do is to threaten to crush
the locofoco party, and the victory is won
the demagogues of the South will take
that step with you, and the poor fools, who
claim to be freemen will follow, throwing
up their greasy caps ond shouting, in
triumph, over violated Constitution and
dishonored section. Tell them not to
mind the threats of disunion-the opposi-
ton is purely political, and there is no
danger. There is more power in the spoils
to hold the Union together, than can be
found in all the boasted patriotism of all
the demagogues who rule and disgrace the
victimized South.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

RSy- The Lady's Book, for December,
presents two magnificent steel engrav-
ings, fashion plate with six figures, be-
sides numerous other ongravings-some
of them beautifully eolored. Cooley is
resolved to keep tho lead in the line Of
safe precedeuts--pleasing the ladies and
in the face Of all that be has done. promises
% do more neS4 year.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

Our county roads are getting into bad
condition early in the season. The Clarks-
Vile road is said to be almost as bad as it
was last winter. If it gets much worse,
from accounts it will be impossible to
travel it with loaded wagons. With such
roads as we have in winter, we do not see
how any farmer or business man in the
county can have the heart to oppose the
Branch Railroad, or any other kind Of
road iaproyement-R vsselhiHs Herald
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

G. A. Henry, Admir- VS.. John Dolan g. wife ct ais.
In pursuance Of an introductory decree made
in this cause, at the October term, 1858, Of the
Chancery court at larksville, will sell to the
highest bidder, at the court house in Clarksville
on LIST Monday in January, 1859. 40 shares Of
stock In the GAINESVILLE and RussellvilIe Turn.
pike; 10 shares in GAINESVILLE aud Port ROYAL
Turnpike Col and 5 shares in Clarksville and
Hopkinsyile Turnpike Co.; The property of J. b.
ReS nOlds, decd. Terms cash.
G. A. HENRY, Admir-.
Nov 10, '55-sw-pr fee 81 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

rGr The Washington Union repudiates
the doctrine of squatter sovereignty, as set
forth by Douglass and JEFF Davis, and
endorses the true doctrine Of the Repub.
Means, that Congress has exclusive juris
dicl,ou over the territories so long as they
remain such The UaoR ia a great
tIonloror and We suspect il has stumbled
upon tAe trath, not because it loves the
truth. but because it bad rather tell it
:tap syr.s %th pc9gl.s O.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

Rsy~ We have received the October
number Of the Westminster Review,
American edition by L, Scott & Co., New
York. Its contents are varied, and en-
brace subjects of value and interest, The
price is three dollars if taken singlY, but
is sealed down to two dollars, if taken
With the other three British Quarterlies
and Blackwood.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

The late elections have oLlv explained and set
tied our territorial policy. II shows what the
country understood by leaving The domestic affairs
of territory TO the people. They are not to be
left. technically and con,tructvely, but really and
In fact Louisville Democrat,
There it is again Another southern
editor out in favor of the doctrine that
Few squatters have the right to say to the
South-you shall not bring your slaves
into this Territory, though held in com
nom by all the States. Why not say, at
once, to the North, take all the territories
you have the right, and the South con-
cedes it Better make wholesale sur
render than retail our rights, one by one,
every four years.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
POr the Chronicle.

49, For the Chronicle.
Mr.. EEITeR Tho quarterly examina-
ton of the music class of Mrs. Chandler
came off on Tbuxaay evening las, in the
presence Of a1afa and delighted audience.
was there, nss-s a idle spectator, but
having heard pf tie order and clock-work
.sys tenn of Prcsident Hamilton, in the man
agement Of bis Institution. / desired to
witness and know something of it myself
When we entered THE spacious and splen-
didly illuminated hall, we were at once
struck with the orderly and convenient ar
rangement for the occasion. There was no
confusion, hurry or buster, everything
seemed to be in its place, and everybody at
ease and at home. The young ladies under
thesupervision oftheir accomplished teacher
eli tertained the audience with quite vari-
ETY. of well selected music. The perform
ances were creditable to both teacher and
pupil and must have convinced all who
heard them, that nothing had been wanting
on the part of the teacher or President to
advance them with the greatest rapidity to
the perfection Of the musical science
Among the songs. the most interesting to
us, was the Star Spangled Banner, sung by
a sweet little Miss, with so much unaffected
and child-like simplicity. Mrs. Chandler
also gave US few specimens of her elegant
performance, showing herself to be mistress
of her profession. And the Star of Love-"
so elegantly sung, showed that she had not
failed to cultivate the vocal as we'll as in
strumental department of music. The au-
dience, we are gratifed to say, made no
boisterous demonstrations as is frequently
done on like occasions to the annoyance of
all, but were attentive and respectful, show
ing that they were really delighted with the
entertainment. Tn short, everything pass
ed off remarkably well, to the entire salts
faction of all the patrons aud friends of the
Institution. And we hope the President
and his corps of lady teachers will be en-.
couraged to go on and fulfil the hopes in
spired in the bosoms of their numerous
friends, and make GAINESVILLE Female Acad.
envy the first institution west of the Allie
gheny mountains. PATRON.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

nea- Governor Stewart, of Missouri, has
been recently found drunk at negro we'd
ding. Upon this the Jefferson City Ia
qairsr says; II frolicking with negroes,
drinking with negroes, eating with negroes
isn't establishing negro equality, we
would like to know what is7''
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
CIIancery Sale
OF HOUSE AND LOT.

J. H. Merriwether vs.. J j. Bucker ct ais.
In pursuance of an interlocutory decree made
in this cause, at the October term, 1883, OF ,he
Chanceyy court at GAINESVILLE, will sell, 10 the
highest bidder, al the court honse in Ciarksyille,
on Saturday, December 4th, 1858, the house and
lot on Strewberry street, mentioned In the plead
ings. The lot adjoins the Livery Stable OF J, +.
Shelton. There Is Wagon and Blacksmith shop
on the lot Terms--l2, Is and "a months, notes
with good security, and lien retained.
T. ]. MUNFORD, C. g. NJ.
Nov 70, i5e-iw-pr fee 81 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
Horse Thief!--$5O Reward /!

STOLEN, from my stable, near Allensville,
Todd Co. Ky. on Sunday night. 18th inst, a
gray horse, near Is hands high, with one eye out.
He PAGES very well. and hen moving seems loose
in the Ioins. will give the above reward FOR the
apprehension Of the thief and the delivery 10 me
Of the horse--or S25 for either.
P. A. WIMMs.
Nov 10, '5S-lf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

B5s" There seems to be an anxious desire
on the part of some of the locofoco papers
of this State to prevent the currency from
becoming party issue. This desire is
natural, when it is remembered that the
party is divided on that subject, and the
more prudent tremble at the prospect of
going before the people loaded down with
the odious proposition to build up the
State Bank into a monster political engine,
to be welded by party for base party pur-
poses. And when it is remembered, too,
that this proposition comes from a party
that has been erying-down with all banks!
no one need be surprised that some of the
looofocos dread the issue raised by the ac-
ton of the locofoco know-nothing cur
rency caucus,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
Chnncery Sale
OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND "a

VT fALOAbbE AlNOSis oN" iFoi'
George Alwell In pursnance Of an inter
vs.. ! loeutory decree made In this
Ann Alwell et ais cause. a, tho Oc ober torn,
Is 8, Of the Chancery court al GAINESVILLE, will
ell, TO the highest bidder, on tho premises, on
December Aih, 1855, the house and lot
on Franklin street, al present oceppied-bg Z, q.
Faxoa Book Store. Tsrms-&50 cash, bal
ancs J, 2 aud 3 years, inisrest from dutei notes
with good securily aud I'm reistued
r ] MUNF0Rn, G. e. NJ.
Nov 70, ST. iK-pr fec SO 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
A Mule Straved.

STRAYED fran the premises OF widow T. w.
Randle, on the l4th of Sept. last, small gray
Mule. branded on the left shoulder with the letter
D A liber ii reward will be given for the delivery
Of said mule TO ] u. Bowling or o. G Pitt in
Montgomery County.
Nov g. '5S-4w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
Sale of very Valuable Iron Property


On the Doth day of December next, at Lagrange
Furnace, Stewart cour ty, Team, we will sell said
Furnace, with about $4,000 acres of land at
tached. Also, Clark Furnace, with about 5000
acres Of land attached thereunto; with teams and
tools, wagons, sleds, &C., belonging to said Fur
naces, likewise ali stock, consisting of wood, coal
ore, corn, bacon, hogs, cattle, &C., and also any
castings and pig metal which may be on hand the
day OF SALE
TERMS OF SALE.-$l0, 900 on Lagrange Fur
mace and lands, balance in /, 2 aud years, notes
with interest, we'll endorsed. Clark Furnace, with
lands attached, one-fourth cash, balance l., 2 and
years, notes with interest, we'll endorsed.
Teams, tools, wagons sleds, &C., on months
time, mole payable in bank well endorsed. Stock
will be sold for cash, pig metal and Castings on
four months time, note payable 10 bank well en-
dorsed. Possession given the st day of January
1859. For further particulars address Cobb, Phil
lips g. Co., GAINESVILLE, Tenn, or Standing Rock,
Stewart county, Tenn.
COBB, PHILLIPS & CO
Nov 10, '5w
louisville Weekly Journal copy I'll day Of sale,
and send bill TO subscribers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
Valuable Land for Sale.

We will, on the 9Th day of November next,
on the premises, SELL at auction about 400 acres of
land. late the property Of l.. B. HENDERSON, dec'c,
lying two miles from GAINESVILLE. on the RUSSELL
vile Turnpike. About 200 acres of this land is
cleared, the remainder is heavily tlmbered
The terms will be one-third cash, the balance
in one and two years.
A. ROBB.
]. E. BAILEY.
Nov 10, '58-5w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
New York, Nov. ~.

NEW 1UKK, NOV. II.
Edward Everett has handed over to the
Mount Vernon Association $40 900 receiv-
ed from Bonner of the New York Ledger,
in advance for series of articles to be
published weekly during year, to be en-
titled Mount Vernon Papers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

sa- The givings-forth of Douglass
papers clearly indicate that he will be an
out and out democrat in all his acts, not
withstanding his successful rebellion
against that party. We never expected
anything else, provided he succeeded, be-
lieving, as we did, that his sole object was
to defeat any southern aspirant in 1860,
by forcing democracy to nominate him.
He has playgf his game well and his foot
is upon the neck Of his party.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

EDr 1t is said that old Buck has been
somewhat staggered in his opposition to
Gen. Walker, by letter from gentleman
in Nicaragua. He has been SO much
weakened by the late elections, that very
little will make him stagger.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

s@- Staunton, the great English Chess
player, has declined the challenge of the
American champion, Morphy. He is
willing, however, to play few games, for
fan.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

u We authorized to amour co that ELL
JAN wITHERs is caud idate for reelection as
City Ma snail, in the next municipal election.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

G We are authorized to announce G. H. NOR
RIS0N candidate for City Marshall in the next
municipal election.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

Tennessee six per cent. bonds have
slightly advanced again in New York
Five thousand dollars of bonds duo in
1890, sold on the 18th at "a cents on the
dollar.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

WILL be sold 70 the highest bidder, on Sa,nr-
day, the lth Of December, 1883, m; lats resi-
donce, known as
"EULAL1A," 5eE
on the Hopknsville. Newstead and Linton road
about G miles from the former place. The tract
contains $50 acres: 2 20 in cultivation, the bal.
snce well timbcred With fhe exception Of 30
acres. the entire Tracts enclosed with good fence
There is not an acre Of this farm, cles red or
uncleard, IN Is not No l Tobacco land. The
improvements consist in part Of an elegant Frame
dwelling, with six rooms, front ant back porch
The barns. negro cabins, &c are good and con-
venient. The improvements cost me $40, 000-
As | have no Cor the farm, it will be sold. II
you want place to live well and make money,
you now have a chance.
TERMs--One-fourth Of the purchase money
cash; the balance in three equal annual payments
the last payment bearing interest from day OF
sale. Sale upon the premises. i7FF
II not sold previously, win also sci, 80 head
Of tat Mules; also my thoroughbred Oar ham
Bull "Chilion."
GANO HENRY.
To my absence, r. w. Henry will take pleas
ure in showing the farm to any one wishing 10
buy. l have fully authorized him to sell nd con.
vey the same. G. II.
Nov. 10, '59-4w