davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

john BROWN IN JAIL. Brown is
as comfortably situated as any man
can be in Jail He has pleasant
room, which is shared by Stephens,
whose recovery remains doubtful. He
has opportunities Of occupying him
self BY writing and reading. His jailor,
Avis, was of the party who assisted
in capturing him; Brown says Avis
is one of the hraEest men he ever saw,
and that his treatment is precisely what
he should expect from SO brave a fellow.
He is permitted to receive such visiters
as he desires to see. He states that
he welcomes every one, and that he is
preaching, even in jail, with great
effect, upon the enormities of slavery,
and with arguments that everybody
fails to answer. His friends say, with
regret, that in many of his recent con-
versations, he has given stronger
reason for a belief that he is insane
than ever before. Browns wounds,
excepting one cut on the back of the
head, have all now healed, without
suppuration, and the scars are scarce
ly visible ETe attributes his very
rapid recovery to his strict abstemious
habits through life. His appearance
is very much the same as usual, which
is decidedly unlike all the portraits Of
him that have of late appeared. he
is really a man of imposing appearance,
and neither his tattered garments, the
rents in which were caused by sword
thrusts, nor his SCARED face, can de-
tract from the manliness of his mien.
He is always composed, and every
trace of disquietude has left him.
Charlestoama (Va) Correspondence
of the M T. Tribune.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09


TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT AN ELE-
PLANT LOOSE IN THE STREETS.
Friday morning, tremendous excite.
ment was created in the lower part of
Williamsburg, New York, caused by
the elephant belonging to Van Am
burgh's menagerie becoming enraged
and breaking loose from his keeper.
"A man had bee1 employed to bring
some shavings to the menagerie, which
were brought in wagon. The man
drove into the tent, and while unload
ing his wagon the elephant was obser-
we'd to grow restless at the sight of the
horse, which had a white blanket on.
The man was advised to take his horse
away, but before he could do so the
elephant advanced a few steps and
knocked the man down with blow of
his trunk, next seized the horse by
means of his trunk, and injured him
seriously. He next seized the wagon,
throwing it up in the air and breaking
it to pieces. His anger was fully
aroused then, and proceeding to the
cage of the prairie wolf smashed it
with his trunk, releasing him. Next
in his mad way was the cage of a black
bear. The cage was demolished, but
the bear was chained up and could not
escape. The cage of the zebra being
next in his way, he pushed it through
the tent, and clear through the wall
of q small shanty at the bad@bf the
tent. Then leaving the tent he got
into the street, pursued by his keeper
and hundreds of people, none of whom
were able to cope with the enraged
elephant. He did not modest passers
by, but seemedlto have great aver
sion to horses, which he would pursue
as rapidly as he was able, being hop
pied with a chain connecting his tusks
with one of his fore legs. He was
finally driven by the crowd into the
stone yard, corner of South and Fourth
and Seventh streets. Here a number
OF workman were engaged in dressing
stone, and had just placed upon wood
en- horses a huge stone weighing about
fifteen tons. liz attempting to get
out of the stone yard the elephant got
caught by his chain to thisistonewhich
checked him. The keepers gradually
approached him with chains to fasten
his legs, but it was not till he had re-
ceived several severe blows with spears
that his attention could be diverted
so as to render it possible to further
secure him. Finally, he was thrown
down upon his side, where he lay for
some time believing and thrashiug
about him with his trunk Applica-
ton was made to Hook and Ladder
Companies Nos. / and 3, who furnish
ed the keepers with large hooks. One
of these was run through one of his
-s
ears and twisted around until the
poor animal could not move his head
from pain of the wound. When he
was perfectly subdued, he was heavily
bound with chains, and taken back
to the menagerie. He is almost covered
with wounds received from the hook
and spears, and it is not deemed safe
to exhibit him for a few days, nor
would it be safe for his keeper to APP
proach within sight Of him. It is a
very fortunate circumstance that no
person was killed by the elephant, or
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

One HUNDRED and seventy negroes
were sent South from ST Louis, on
Wednesday last. All of them were
purchased in Missouri.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09
oSP &c ~ 81,


The PREss win be subseryient to none but
will be free to advocate our own honest opinions,
though we may stand alone.
Wewill advocate what we believe to be for eus
country good, avoiding the one-sided Views Of
the bgoted portisan, and the cant of tie ultra
scetionaist.
We win advocate heightened moraIity-be-
hcving the press to BE the grand lever by which
civilization is advanced and the problem Of man
social and political happiness completely solved.
The PRESS viii have large space devoted to
Literature, and the Arts and ssieaces besides
choice selections from the best WRITER'S. and q
considerable amount of original matter.
summary of the daily news which will be
likely to interest the general reader, and care
ful report Of the Markets, at home and abroad,
viii be given each week,
To make the PBgss the welcome visitant to
the family circle shall be Cur highest aim.
Terms of Subscription--in Advance.
: Copy, one year, 5 1.5e
500
TO g g 1900
20 " 1000
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

AT the election in Baltimore on the
End, the usual riots ensued. Some
40 moral reformers were shot. Pie.
American party were triumphant.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

IT is said that Sidney Webster, son
of Daniel Webster, and private secreta-
ny to President Pierce when President,
will shortly lead to the alter the &C,
complished daughter of one of the
most distinguished and wealthy politi-
clans ofthe Empire State Exchange.
We hope the domestic happiness OF
the above parties may not be diminish
ed when they become cognizant Of the
fact that Mr. Sidney Webster cannot
be made "son of Daniel Webster =
by newspaper reports
TwENTy~FoUR Of the forty-two organ
lied counties Of Kansas give majority
for the Constitution Of 3,753 votes.
The total vote Of the Territory win
not exceed 10000.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

A CASE exciting great interest has
recently engaged the attention of the
courts in San Francisco. Mr., Levy, a
jew, had been summoned as Juror
in the Supreme Court, but failing to
appear was sent for and found to be at
bis devotion IN the synagogue. He
informed the officer that the day was
observed by those. of his faith as the
Festival of Atonement, and that it
would be impossible for him to serve.
The judge instantly imposed fine of
$500, subsequently, reduced to $3.50,
upon the delinquent, who, with the
pecuniary aid of his coreligiouists,
proposes to contestt the case, and settle
a vexations religious difficulty.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

THE SABBATH IN INDIA. v--Under
this head a correspondent sends us an
interesting fact of what the Rajah of
Kapuathala Pfnnjaud in North India,
is doing, under the promptings Of
Christian missionaries, at least, if not
from personal convictions upon the
subject Itappears that his Highness
Randhir Singh has forbidden labor on
the Lords Day throughout his terri
tories 1t is also stated that this
awakened Rajah is now sustaining a
Christian mission in his dominions, at
his own personal expense. We shall
not be surprised, 10. little while; to
hear of India and other heather lands
sending their Missionaries to Christianize
America.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

MEXICAN OUTLAWS AT BROWNSVILLE
TEXAS. New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE
steamer Arizona has arrived, from
Brownsville, Texas, on the I'd inst.
Cortinas' band of outlaws continue
their depredations, and threaten te
destroy the town by fire.
On the 20th ult., thirty of his mer
entered the city and fired one round.
They were dispersed by the artillery
and fled.
On the oath, a hundred and twenty
men, with cannon howitzers. marched
against Cortinas, and drove the guard
from his house. They were however
surprised by an ambuscade, lost can
non howitzer, and were finally entirely
defeated, with four wounded and nine
killed. Cortinas lost two killed. Cor
tinas afterwards sent letter. demand
ing OF the citizens of Brownsville the
surrender of their sheriff and other
parties, whom he wishes to punish, to
save the town from destruction.
There was general panic at Browns
vile the city was barricaded, and
trenches were dug, and an attack was
hourly expected I +.
It was reported that after taking
Brownsville, Cortinas intends to attack
Brazos. g..ti
The mayor Of Brownsville appeals
to New Orleans for a hundred men, as
the citizens are worn out. and the
Rangers have not arrived.
Sixty felons, who had been released
from a prison in Northern Mexico, had
Joined the guerilla band, and were de-
vastating the country.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs ON THE PLAINS
st. Louis, Nov 3.-The Westport
correspondent of the Republican says
that four of the Santa Fe mails are
now due at Independence, and serious
apprehensions are felt for the safety
both of the outgoing and incoming
parties.
The same correspondent states, on
the authority of the mail-carrier, be-
tween Council Grove and Fort Riley,
that nineteen Pixies Peak emigrants
have been murdered on the Plains by
the Indians, since the killing of the
Indian Chief at Council Grove, about
two months ago.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09

OUTRAGE AND MURDER IN CHESTER
Co., PA.-The last West Chester
Tines SAYS: We have been placed
in possession Of the following particu-
lars, relative to the alleged murder of
young girlnamed Kimble, aged about
10 or Ii years, and residing near Twad-
dies Inn, in Lower Oxford township,
GhesterCo-
On Tuesday afternoon last, the lit
tie girl was sent on an Grand across a
field where a yong boy Of 16, named
Rey5urn was blowing Her path lay
directly in his way. She did not re-
turn that night, as expected, and
lnuclr anxiety and alarm was exp efien-
ced in consequence.
Early next morning, di1igent search
was instituted, and soon her lifeless
body was found in dam near BY, with
her head crushed and mutilated with
stone. From the dam, tracks were
found leading across the plowed field
to the place where young Reyburn
was plowing, where marks of strng-
gle were plain, and where also stone
was picked up having marks of blood
upon it. The foot-traeks represented
those Of Rey barn.
He was Immediately arrested and
on being questioned denied all knowT-
edge Of the deed, but suggested that
it might have been done by two me-
groes who had crossed the field. But
there were no tracks to sustain this
story, and Reyburn was detained to
wait the verdict of the committing ma
gistrate, Squire Spear, who held an
inquest over the remains Of the girl
Reyburn was brought to prison on
Thursday. 't
1t is quite probable that this trial
will be pnt off till the next regular
term. This is the pith of the account
SO far, and we forbear comment,
that the public may investigate the
matter without prejudice, and the law
have a fair and untrammeled action.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-09
sgo. So.
9 gasket of Ghips.

scrlbers.
Short credits make long friends.
Circulating Medium of Lambert
FiHe-Leaves and dust.
= Men sow wild oats and women but
tons
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-19

Valuable Land for Sale in Roane Go.
DY virtue: Of decree Of the Circuit
Id Court Of Kanswha county, rendered
on the 4th day Of February. 1855, iR
tie case Of Daniel PoIsley and James s.
.Conaell plaintiffs. VS., Daniel Tawney
defendant. i shalb on the 18th day ef
October, 1859, at the door Of the Court
House Of .Kanawha couitty,s sell ~ public
auction to the highest bidder. on 4 credit
Of six, nine and twelve months, with IN
.terest from the day Of sale, the tract 81
land in the bin and proceedings, Of said
cause mentioned, containing 542A acres,
more or less, and lying and being 10 ths
County Of Roane, and State Of Virgins,
ON the waters Of Hurricane creek Bond
and good security win be required ofithe
purchaser, and title will be retained as
further seeusits, until the purchase mon
lev is paid. This tract Of land Is desira,
bic, and a rare opportunity is offered foF a
profitable, Investment. The title to Che
land is believed TO be good.
JOHN G. NEWMAN,
ii July ~, 1859. Special lCom'r.
y The above me ntioned sale is postponed I'M,
iii Munday, tile Dist dayot November, tie
frst day Of the County Court,
m d. ss1lsas5 JOHN @. NEWMAN,
% Special Commissioners
Theyabose sale ispastponea until Monda.
- JOHN q. NEWMAN,
.F$ ~. Special Commissioner
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-19

r'I = 49,, ~ Z Il .AF r ~ X.
ITO John c. Shrewsbury. John W. Lew
u is, JamesE.V. Lewis, and Andrew D.
Lewis in his own right, and as executor
ofJohn Lewis. late Of Kaaawha county,
deed, Mrs. Margery ]. kenna, Mrs.
Sarah Lewis. widow Of the. said John
Lewis decd. Allen M. Smith and Val
entine w. Cochran n ~
J SOME Of You being non-residents Of the
Commonwealth OF Virgins, publication
ofthis notice for four successive weeks is
required, and you the said defendants will
take notice, thar on Saturday the 14lh
day Of january, 1860, at the office Of
Alex. T. Laidley, in Charleston, county
Of Kanawha, between the hours of 8
O'Clock. A NJ, and 6 p NJ, ofthat day,
T shall take the kdepositions Of Guy p.
Matthews and others, to beTead ID my be-
half. IN a, suit1.in equity, pending in the
Circuit Court ofxlSanawlia. wherein you
are defendants and am complainant. j.;
And il from any cause the taking Of said
dispositions shall not be commenced or i
commenced, and not completed the
taking Of the same will be continued and
from day 10 day Sundays ex'
cepted until begun taken and completed
e Z, ISRAEL ROE, by Counsel
I j. IS. SwANSt sol. 19f75El 80
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-19
TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
AND PERSONAL ESTATE.

TTNDER and. BY tifttle oftWo deeds Of trust.
I'LL euted 70 me as trustee, BY Benjamin
s. Sngithefs, bearing dates respectively on
the lst day. OF October, 1857, and the 9th. DAY
Eof September, 1855, TO secure certain debts
specified in said deeds of trust, (boths.of which
deeds are duly recorded il TIE Clerk 5 Office
ofthe County court Of Kshawha5, will pro-
fceed at the -Iequeste of the creditors named IL
said trust deeds, TO sch, on
ERonday, Tie 26th, day Of Dseegaber. 1859,
I al the residence Of The said Benjamin 3.
| Smithers, situated onFathe Kanawha river,
about five miles above the Town of Walden,
| Mt public Auction, to the highest bidder fei
cash, the following real and personaf property:
ALL those several trdcss or paTGels of7iand,
| thai were conveyed to the said Benjamin S.
Smithefs by Joel D. Shrewsbury and lanes
lis. Turner and wife, bx deed bearing date on
the 9Th day of March Z. 1856, feBoFled in Ka.
Enawha County, together with all the rights
Epriyileges, casemsnts ard appaItenances,totll The
1same belonging. The said lands being the
lsame on " HIGH The Saiii Smithers now resides
+ Also, the following slaves and other per.
sonal property: Jerry. Jim, Daniel Dean
/ Dwell Park, Sam, Edmund, Radford, Sam
Anderson. Sally and her four GhilaIed J, Mar
gaiei, Kate, Julia and Ben, Caroline and hel
Three children. William, Rodah and Jess.-
fJudy and her FIVE children, Zach, uriah. Safah
William and Anna. Isabel, Mary Martha
Nelson, 1Henry, Elizabeth, Daniel, Quinn
Eliza and her child Hugh, together with til,
increase Of said female slaves. il any sinci
4 tine date Of said deed.
/ A1so--Six horses and two carriages, all TIL
household and kitchen furniture ofsaid Smith
ers. One sett Of blacksmiih's tools one Wag
T on and, Harness, and all the sTid Snlithefs
fcrop of hay and cord:
Acting as trustee, j will convey only saci
title twbiehissbelieyedsto be nnexceptionable
as is Eested IN me by the trnstd aforesaid
| ~ N. FITZHUGH.
4 llH6.3l - ltszS n Trustee
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-19

yasion OF Harper's Ferry, was execu+
ted, according to the sentence Of tie
Court on the ga instant. His BODY
was delivered. BY my request, to the
sheriff Of jefferson county, 10 the or.
ders Of Major General Talisferro, to
be guarded safely to Harper's Ferry,
and there delivered to his widow,
Mary Brown. The laws Of The, Com
inonwealth have reigned ID his arrest,
trial and execution and when dead
under the sentences, they released his
remains to hisrslatiyes, to whom they
have, with dignity and decency, been
handed over. q. !
The other conyicts await execution,
aud will be executed on the 18th, IN.
less the General Assembly orders
otherwise. / shall be guided In my
course in respect to the reprieVe, par
don or REORGANIZATION Of punishment %
these, or in.respect to their execution
fby your resolves. This Wihmeet til,
open invasion, but il acts only on tn.
/ individual conyicts, and ii don't settle
/ the question Of our peace and protec
Ftionfagainst future aggression. Il
do thai, we must cease to resolve
and take decided action. What &C
ton, is for you to decide. | hav,
done my part, according TO the bes
Eof my ability andFit remains only TO
4me toloffer myself, all that | am. sane
all that have, to the C Commonwealth
whenever she may order me or mine
l lin any service, when the term Of M
present Office closes. s
! submit detailed recommendationt
4 in another message. Il am most re
spectfuHy and dcyotcdly yonr obedi
fent servant.
~ Henrik A. WISE.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-19

TIME Commonweshh Of VirginiaY to the
j Sheriff Of KaRawha county, greeting !:
We command YOU that you summon The Goal
River and Kanawhs Mining and Manufac.
turing ComRanv, Thomas b. Swami and
Nicholas 1Flzhgght Trustees, &c, John ~.
Oicott, and Chambers, -4- Stephens and
--- partners under the name, firm and style
Of Chambers, Stephens e. Co., William II.
Watt, j. Eugene Flandin, Abraham Binin.
ger and -(ksey and - Lacy, partners
under the name, firm and style ofFLacy &
Bro,,r1f they be found in yous, bailiwick, to
appear before the Judgeof our Circuit Ceuri,
for the county pf Kanawha, ait rules to be
held ID the clerks Office or said Court, on the
first Monday in January next, to answer an
amended bill tm Ghancerys exh ibited against
them in our said coRrt by Abraham B.. CLARK
sand all other creditors Of the Coal River
and Kanawha Mining and Manufacturing
Cempany, who shall come 10 and contribute
to- the expense Of this suit. And have then
there this witt Witness, ALExAspEh W.
QuARRIER, Clerk Of our said Court, at the
Court House of said county, the 9Th dagoi
December 1889 in the Saith year of the Com
mon Wealth. se .
TIL. BRorS, Sol. a4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-19
Tlust Sale Of yalubale Nerroe. 3

8 me SURVIVING trustee in 4 eettSia s..,ss.
IN ftrast beating date the,7th dsgo5Iss.
nary, 1851, and laiy recorded in The eleshs-s
office Of Ksp awha county executed by Ben;ss.
min 8. Smithers TO the undersigned. aod3ss
Samuel Hannah. decd trusiees. 10 seel1Ie -
tie President Directors 4 Company q. ~;
Bank OF VirEinia, The payment Of cSFta;c.
monies specified in said deed. shall. at -.
request Of the President & Cof1paHyoY tbs
said Bank OF Viryinihia. on
Aondoy. he s6ih dry of December 1852.
sell. at the residence Of me said BeuiamiibIs.
SnitheFs, situated on the Kama wha rsger.,
about five miles above the town Of Maltl, ~
at public auction, TO the highest biddefTfeT
cash, heICtlowitig negro slaves, 10 wit. PEI
~, Bob, Jim, Daniel, Dean, Dwell, sParh
Henry Bundy, Sam Beafofd, Edmond Rsdss
ior,l, Henry Bedford Sam A nhersons Sal ~. Eaf-
cline, Judy lsatet. May Martha, Nelson.
Henry, william, Ri ia Jess, Eliza, Marrsrrt.s
KATY. Julia; DANIEL, Zschafiah, .Criah Sata1ig
Little Wiiliam, Anna, Eliza and her rhiia
Hugh, Rainfall DrewyJ MaIihaJ and ouin,
legetiier wththeI incIeaseio Of the female por..
ton Of The said slaves that may have accrued
since the date Of theAeed afote<aid, OF so MANY
Fof said slaves as ma J be ssfficientl 10 pay of
and discharge so much ofs said money as vel
remains due said Bank Of Virginia.
ist VIVA. QUARRIER, Trustee.
10Th, November, l859 5-3f
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-19
PUBLIC3 SALE OF eRoPs, STOCK.
EARNING UTENSILS, AfULEs,,&c.

F0N- Tnesdey. The 20th day Of Decenbtss
" Ia % 4 win offer fuI sale. atlpebiic aue-
lion, 10 the highest bidder, at the residence Of
the lateFI Shrewsbury, senior deceased, :
large tot:af pefsonal pfopexty, consisting in
part Of the The following, town. :: u mules,
S horses, 4 yoke oxeif. % snsilch cows and.
caves, leo stock Aaes. 4 wagons, 4 lot II
farming tools, lot Of fencing plank house
hold and Kitchen tnfnitIrer2 bulls. q sets Of
fhlacksmith's tools, l. bay press, ,00O bushels
damaged corn, l6fge Quantity of taa fodder
aud shucks. IS or 40 fat hogs, q lot 81 well
boring tools. 2 coal cars, lot Of coal picks.
2lepaI bank caIrirges a lot Of salt kettle and
a Tot OF old irsEt
TeEms Of Sale will be cash f6f al sums
under SEQ fsr all sums over $40. s<efeait Of
six mont $ viii be gwen, bono and security
Iwillsbe required. The bondStos Lear interest
from date. sWM. A<fotA RRfERs
53t Ex'ot Ief Joel Shrewsbury.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-19
HopEWELL NURSERY.

STsHE abov. nurse y now covers about twen-
i ~ acres v ell stocked with fruit trees,
principally Apples and Peach trees, ffom one
TO three years old, and from two to eight feet
in height Those wishing to plant fruit trees
ares respectfully invited 10 call andssxamine
the shove stock. which Is SO extensive that
persons wanting either large or small trees,
can be .accoihmodaied, and at prices as low
Jas al any responsible nursery in Southern
Ohio a tmall lot Of Pear Plum, Cherry,
EIardsheil Almond and Apricot trees; also.
gatawba Grape Vines. All orders for trees
addressed TO The subscriber at Quaker Bottom
Lawrence county, Ohio, accompanied BY the
cash or satisfactory reference, will be prompt.
|Iyattended to. CORNELIUS FURLEY.
For further particulars apply to Alexander
W. Quarter, clerks once, Kanswhs c. \.
Dee. %, tsbe. %
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-19
Notice for Taxing Dispositions.

SrTNO VIM. g. Brooks, Joseph E. Caldwell
| IL fand Henry w. Reynolds You lwl1l
take notlee. that on Friday the 18th day ei
ID January, 1860 lat the Office Of Alex T.
Iaidiey3 in Charleston, Kanawha county,
between the hours Of 9 AM, and sun setof
| that day. the dispositions ofGeorge NJ. Nor.
hrispn and others. will be taken 10 be read in
behalf of HollingsHorth q Go. in q suit in
eqaity pending in the Circuit Court Of Kama
wha county. Virginia, whereia they are com-
fplainaats and you are defendants. And il
from any cause the taking Of the said deposi-
Etions are not begun. orfif begun and not com.
lpleted on that day, the conlmencement o.
| the same will be adjourned unth the next
day. and the takingEof said dep6sitions viii
be continued from day 10 dan Sundays ex
Icedted,1 Until begun and completed.
IA A HOLLlNGSW0R q Co,
\ n 81 As BY Counsel