davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
"compeusatea CHARACTERIZATION Society"

ALBANY, JAN ga meeting ofthe Som,
p:nsated Emancipation Society was held
here tonight. 4 series of resolutions wcre
introduced e,nbodying the plan OF compensa-
ted smancipation. 4 debate took place be-
tween Elihu Burritt and Dir. Penneli' who
condemned the immortality and Impractical
bility of the plan. Mr.. Burritt defended his
pian and denounced the abolitioaists, DR..
Mott endorsed the views Of Mr.. fenneil.-
John G, Underwood, once of Va, in speech
declaring himself sp abolitionist, and in favor
of immediate emancipation. also designated
the scheme Of compensated emancipation as
impraeticable and iinmoral. He @oal rath.
er raise tie proposed Thousand millions OF
dollars to educate the poor whites. He gave
encouraging accounts of the emancipation IN
Virginia, and believed it would be soon ac-
complished in that State.t?}
The resolutions Of the convention wsre
odopted at an adjourned meeting. when only
q Sdyen were present. The meeting is regar-
ded as unfavorable to the plan Of compensa-
ted emancipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
lCOMNI NIytTE

Yesterday (Jan. 9th being the Thur~lay
before the change of the moon. the weat,..
moderated to the present mild and Sprl,
like change, and according to Moonolog,.
we are to have continuance Of the prev
remarkably mild Winter.
The weather for the two previous m,s,
had been indicated by the same modently
incidents on the Thursday before the chang.
and the sign as we know has been prove.
To be correct. Moon OLoGl>T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
Anecdote of Morphy.

The Paris correspondent of the National
Intelligencer says:
1.-The following story has been related to
me- illustrative OF the philosophy Of chess, a
game which enjoys the traditional admira-
ton of DR.. Franklin. a. requiring the exer,
ton Of every originating faculty Of the mind
In the course Of one of the games between
Messrs Morphy and ANDERSEN, Il move of the
former excited much surprise among the
bystanders He had declined to take piece
which, although apparently an exchange OF
knights, would have resulted, it was thought
conclusiyely in his favor. The game pro,
ceaded, nevertheless. without verbal COM
ment, and was rapidly won by Mr.. Morphy.
No sooner did he deliver the checkmate, than
one Of the most intense lookers-on, breathless
with pent-up emotion, exclaimed, "For the
love Of heaven tell me why you did not take
the knight" Because" said Mr.. Morphy,
all alive to the nature of his friends concern,
lit was deep-laid plot. In few moves
should have lost the game by stalematc.
Mr. ANDERSEN SAW the game was desperate,
and he planned this snare for me-" So say
ing, he replaced the pieces as they had been
ut the critical moment, and demonstrated the
result by series of moves which would have
been inevitable had he taken the knight. -
Was not right. Mr.. Anderssen!' Pre-
cisely," calculated the hewildered gentleman,
thinking probably that the Prince of Dark
ness was not without share in the compost
ton Of the Young stranger"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
MARRIED.

At the Legation of the United States, in the si',
Of Brussels. on the 9Th instant the Rev. ". Dnry
Episcopal Chaplain, and Mr. Verhoutsrrtcn, d.
Deacon Of st. Gudule Cathedral, officiating Nj.
STROTIIER, daughter of the late Hon. ). +.
Strother, former Member Of Congress from virginn.
to Baron PHifXP FAHNENBERG De Burg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

odd Oppenheim, as he was Familiarity
!cal..i, died in Hamburg Germany about
the Wi:tdle Of necember. at the respectable
age Of over one hlndrfd ysars. e was the
founder of the commercial and BANKING house
ofOppenheim Brothers, well known through
ont Europe. and having large establishments
in Paris, London and i.eipsic. The senior
0pPenheim commenced life as pedlar, and
before mahy years WAS one of the most sue
cessful merchant princes Of Hamburg, His
sons are millionaires, and take rank with the
Rothsehilds, Barings, Pereires, and other emf
pent inanciers'pf Europe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

WHERE DID THAT Man co To?-ln GER
tain hotel in n village in Alabama, there is
employed bar tender, who is in the habit
of taking his ''tody" pretty freely, but always
makes it point never to drink in the pre-
sence Of his employer. 4 few days ago,
while he Was Ia tn" act Of drawing his tod, I"
preparatory to taking "a drink, his employer
came into the bar-room rather unexpectedly
Finding himself caught in the act, Us he set
the tumbler and its contents ON the counter,
he east his eyes around with look of sur
prise ena exclaimed: Where in the crea-
lion did that man that ordered that drink
an 10 =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

OFFENSIVE ALLUsloN.-An amusing incl
dent occurred years ago, in the town Of Nc
Donough, Ala. Major NJ, then young
lawyer. very modest and unassuming- man
of very nice feelings, and very studious, on
all occasions, to avoid giving offence to any
one. was. on a certain occasion, discussing
some legal point with q friend: and Colonel
c, who was then in the sere and yellow
leaf very considerably, happening to be pre-
sent. Major NJ proposed to leave the
question in controversy 10 his "old friend,
Col. c." The Colonel, in great indig-
nation, turned upon tho Major, and replied:
old | think you say. You had as well
call me ID dog, at once" The Major
withered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

Much complaint is made at the conduct OF
the keeper of Lighthouse, on the coast Of
Maine, for inhuman treatment to the crew OF
shipwrecked vessel. His case has been
reported to the proper Department at Wash
inOton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

4 T REDUCED PRICES. 6. 4. WITHER
& BRO, having u larger stock OF GOODS
than they desire Ia carry o,er-haYe greatly re-
du"ed their prices. and solicit their friends and GUS
toners to call. believing that they can make it TO
their interest to invest. ian 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

The Baltimore American has seen, and
comments upon, one of the famous repuda-
ted Mississippi bonds-bonds which the State
"won'tpay no how you can fix it"-and which
are ever and anon produced, to point moral
or adorn a tale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

The Washington Union characteristics the
debate which occurred in the House of Rep
resentatives, on Wednesday, on the subject Of
making provision for the support of the cap,
tured Africans recently sent to Liberia, as
both unfortunate and Improbable. ltseems
81 IN M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

Hon James f. Dowdell, NJ. G. from Ala.
bama, 4as written q letter to his iohstitu-
cnts. declining 10 he . caRdidate for re-elec-
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

The London commercial journals think
the prospect for ship-owners is better for the
ensuing year; and that there will be an I'M
provcment in freights and the shipping bust
ness generally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

1t is quite likely that the late "correspon-
dence" between Senators Douglas and Fitch,
will 60 far to break up the custom of obtrud.
ing such things before the public. The roar
Of laughter and ridicule which has greeted
the affair, from one end of the country to the
other, must have the effect of lettering 9TH
ers from u like experiment upon the patience
of the intelligent people of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
The Great West.

In speaking of the West, and Of section
alsm, one of the finest and most cultivated
minds Of the age, that of the Hon. Caleb
Cushing, makes the following grand re-
marks:
jealous of the South. Such would not
be my theme, if the demon Of sectionalism
had so far possessed itself Of me. | should
not strive to draw the attention Of Massachu-
sets away from the only real danger of u
sectional nature which threatens. and to ias-
ten her attention upon an imaginary one
Not by the comparative small section of the
Union lying between Mason and Dixons
line and the Gulfof Mexico, il the sccptre Of
the power III this Union Ia he held hereafter:
but by those regions of the West State after
State stretched out like star beyond star IN
the blue depths of the tirmanent, far away
to the shores Of the Pacific. What is the
power of the old thirteen, North and South.
compared with that Of the mighty West 2
There is the seat of empire, and there is the
hand Of imperial power. Tell me not of the
peril. of the slave power and the encroach-
ments Of the South. MASSACHUSETTS, and
South Carolina will be together as clay Ill
the fingers of the potter, when the great
West shall stretch forth its arms of power,
ns ere long it will To command the destiny
of the Union"
Mr.. Cushing is right; the National Census
to lie taken in 1862 will present the opening
for Encouragement OF representation Ia
Congress, The preponderance of the At
lantic States will have then passed to the
West. The national sceptre will be welded
nv the same men. hut their homes will Lp
at the going down Of the sun and not at its
rising. Men from the North and from the
South will be gathered together in the fra
ternal embrace OF the West and it is from
this portion Of our common country will be
heard the voice Of constitutional power and
authority. - lIo,rrnfom Why
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
The Rev. Daniel Waldo, late Chaplain

The Rev. Daniel Waldo, late Chaplain TO
Congress, says;
Il am now IN old man. have seen near
ly a century. DO YOU want to know how to
grow old slowly and happily: Let me tell
you. Always eat slowly; mastcnto we'll
Go to your food, to your rest, to your occupa-
ton smiling. Keep good nature and Il soft
temper everywhere. Never give away to
anger. Cultivate Il good memory: and to
do this, YOU must always be communicative;
repeat what you have read; talk about it
Ilr l1i,l..an's great memory was owing to
his communicatiyenssJ y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
The Thirty Nillion Bill Again.

The Washington Union dsnounees woe
against the men and the parties" who oppose
the Thirty Million proposition. This dsn"n-
citation does not put back the Washington
States. in the least. The latter journal de-
MES the right or the authority of the Union
n deuounce or exeommunicate any Democrat
Itsays that the leading Democratic prssse. IN
the country have come ont strongly against
the measure-that the bill itself is a mere
sham-and that it originated in the desire OF
demagogue eas- to propitiate plblie sentiment
hs an apparent zeal in behalf OF what Is
thought to be popular measure, the aeqalS''
ton Of Cuba. ia. -. - E-t.
OF all the celebrations Of the Anniversary
of Burns Birth Day, in this country that az
Boston, was, perhaps, the most interesting
At the dinner table eloquent speeches were
delivered BY literary men, and SOME beautiful
poems from distinguished writers, were read
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

The "Sons of Malta" had another grant
midnight parade, at Cincinnati, this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

The Richmond Enquirer says, "that al
though Gov. Wise cordially approves" that
feature of the English Compromise which re-
ters the Constitution to the people of Kansas
for ratification or reiection-he has been con-
sistently opposed to the conditions annexed
to its rejection. Indeed, if we are not mis-
taken, Gov. Wise regards the whole measure
as so vitiated by one of these conditions, that
he did the first proposal of the President for
the immediate admission of Kansas under
the LecomptOn Constitution"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

The Washington States says sit is sur.
prising commentary on the sincerity of Dem
ocratic professions, that they have no other
remedy to suggest for a deficient treasury
than an increase of taxation. five are real,
ly so concerned for an economical admins,
tration and so averse to imposing burdens on
the people as We pretend, why did it not oc-
cur to our statesmen to propose reduction
Of the expenditures to level with the income
of the government"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

JOB PRINTING ,5s
Neatly executed, with dispatch, 81 ID"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29

The Secretary of War contemplates, it is
said, the establishment, at some convenient
pointin Virginia, ofan Army Clothing depot,
where clothing for the army shall be manu-
featured and stored until called for by the ext
gencies of the service. There is a large estab-
lishment of this kind in Philadelphia, which
employs 5000 hands. and disburses 81 500
600 per annum for wages and material The
new one now contemplated, will employ
about 500 hands, and disburse about $780,
OO0 per annum. Some of the Virginia
towns are said to be putting in" for this
establishment There is nothing like try.
ing! We wish Alexandria could procure the
location here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-29
ALEXANDRIA,:
The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriations.

SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1859.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16
- yde Printer thinks the Standard and tb

-yhe Printer thinks the Standard and The
r,srald differ about tho proper title of the de-
mocracy of Texas. Not bit of it, neighbor ;
we both speak of the party as the democracy
just as pious and devout churchnan would say
The church, giving it thereby proisincnce so
definite as to leave no one in ignorance abNut our
opinion of The democracy. We would refel the
Printer to an article in anothe column, concern
ing the prefxes and afHxes, in uee amongst mi
gratory politicians. We don't like them: the
democratic party is good enough name for our
purposes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16
STRAYED or STOLEN.

ENROM Mantua, Collin CO., Texas, about the 1st of
L August last, Two Horses, one n 81 Y about
years old, branded on the jaw with cross and
connterbranded, and on the left hip thus J 4. One
SORREL horse, about three years old, branded on
the shoulder JHP, the letters joined together, and on
the left hip this j I. Any information of the said
horses will be thankfully received and if delivered 10
me on Rush Creek Navarro CO., the party literally
rewarded. JNO w TOWNsENn
Nov. IA, 1852 -2O:2w.*
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16

~ Ms. feomans, of the Rusk Enquirer, is on
Visit 10 TIE city Of Austin The last issue Of his pa
r oe.,e Bs strong article the Prohibitory Law,
se.sast ~ importation Of negroes. The Enquirer
va xass .sppsrter of Gen. Houston. during toe
-, s.,er bot never, 50 fr as We can rsooiisct
s..sse 81 w against the Prohibition The Gnom-
y ' sfsrfs planned aD9 yea be Is not Denounced
-. or-rss u papers as we're others that never
- Or Tiess Mr. yeomArs j. ABOLISHED
- ~ >. sfssrsl.is sfn1in<1fs piil1prt feft&
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16

~ fLs fliosltf modest item II sialisli ~
ehfonll.l ~ ila lfinirr
"a Gisri III ours rlacsd m rgs plant uha.r p
gnoss ilo other day. aDi lmiehel out twelve
SHANGHAI. sad iop.knul Whether ihis siil
lead % ans rs,oluiiun In tho poultry marx Is
vet a. 10 seem
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16
Gentlemen Farmers !

am agent for d. III. HOOVER & SONS
L CELEBRATE THRESHER AND
CLEANER, four and eight horse power. The
best and cheapest Thresher and Cleaner brought
to Texas. The horse machine may be seen at Mr..
Butts, near Plano, Collin county; the horse
chine may be seen at my residence near Wildwood.
Price of horse machine at the shop $500, with
freight added. Price of the horse machine $3.50,
with freight and charges added Please send your
orders as early as the LIST of February they can
be shipped early. Wagons with machine if or
dered. JEREMIAH SHERWOOD.
wildwood, Texas, Oct 29th, 1S59.-19:3m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16

ca From the Texas Republican, We learn that a
''hyl master, named Gillespie, was murdered near
Marshall, by two boys, sons of Mrs Henderson The
object Of the murder was to remove the school mas
;sr oat II the way, because he was witness in
cage against their mother, about whom certain reports
injurious 10 her character, circulated. The
murder Ices not mend matters aud in addition to
the ss4ia on her reputation, her sons ale muir
iersrs, and at this time hiding from the officers of
She Ma
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16
AusrIN, TnyAs, ~ 9!h, ls59.

AusTIN, Texas, Nov 9th, 1859
Dear Herald The Senate met ycsterday
at l2, and adjourned Immediately afterwards
without doing anything Of Importance. To
day several bills we're presented, and referred
to the appropriate committees; amongst them
were:
One by Senator Wai,qr,to aivide ,b> 1R.h
Judicial Dis.rct This bill proposes to divide
bv line running North and South, leaving
Tarrant and Parker counties in the Western
District
The House met at oclocl, yesterday, and
completed its organiz ton by the election of
4. P. Plasters Door Keeper, and the former
Messenger, AR. Couar assistant Door-keeper.
Mr.. d. c. Dicksop moved that Don Bacilio
Beanvides, Of Webb county who does mot
| sneak pstsIg TIE ruG1Ied 10 an inte r,reter.
After. good deal Of lime spent in the djscuss.
| ifE.eof,the matter, twas finally agreed 70 allow
the int 0reter, and give him the same INV as
the clerks Don't you think il would be
good idea to allow, an interpreter piece to all
the members who coanot speak Spanish g.
There is as much reason in one as in the other
The Clerks then proceeded 10 draw lots for
the seats Of the members; after which the
House adjourned until 3 O'Clock this morning.
The 6rst business Of this morning was the
introduction of bill to abolish the office of
Publc Printer, al d let the work 10 the lowest
bidder The debate on this bill occupied most
OF the time Of he House TODAY The bill was
finally passed this evening, and will be sen. 10
the Senate Tomorrow morning, Tor its action.
Mr. Norton Of Henderson. introduced bill
giving further time 10 the settlers in the Rail-
road reserve to pay for their lands. Also, a
bill granting $50 acres OF land to actual settlers
upon the public domain; nd one 10 repeal the
.S1,e University law. SEQ SEQ. her bills were
'nfl,duced, oil minor importance.
III, most pressing matter on hans ,o IL 60
p ovide r,r The public printing. In III mean.
line MARSHALL is doing the work.
both parties 10 he Legislature seem vie
'siih each other On TIC subject of retrenchui,ot
There is most assusedly need for it. The o.
" DANGER Is ihat theg nay larry the matter too
far snd agply The soetssae 10 measures which /
It shouid bs the ~ 'ie State 20 foster.
TIE Ffds SONS q ,lis bic printing act. !
sit give gnn my nsyl
An ieeiisa ~ Cify s1c,rs was beld here
sA ipnS = uhfet led 10 tie election Of !.
-. Stsiihf sFeE I'm: Bfld, Recorder:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16

Y Nf .fIW ~ IHf z ssafe-- 0reefiaaf
MfilI IiH Iffrlff uH lndelihat you sasamans
Ir lnhlIN4u.u, nmfY iiarfis0n, William y
uWIrf. ani fli Others hlifs0f Erasmus q. llarri.
sln, whnH nlm0f rn sdenees are unknown, 10
s nni aplfai h.io.o tbs District Court, 10 be
holden W and Tor the county of PILLS, at the
Court. louse thereof IN the town 0f Wakahaehie,
on the seventeenth Monday after the third Mon
dag In September 4, d. 1859, then and there to
answer the petition Of William l.. Mitchell, filed
in said court against them, and alleging In sub
stance, as follows, io-wit -
That the plantiil on the 18th day at June 1852,
entered into written contract with the agent
aud attorney In fact Of Omey Harrison, for iOcat-
ing, surveying. aud clearing out of tho General
Land Office, two certificates issued 20 the heirs
OF Erasmus ID. Harrison, the first No. T07 for
l9SO acres OF land, the second No, II, for one
league aud labor Of land; and for such services,
petitioner was TO have one third OF said land
Petitioner further AYERS that he has fully COM
piled with his part of said agreement; that land
is situated in the south or southwest norton OF
Ellis, State aforesaid, on the waters Of Chambers
Creek. Petitioner further AYERS that since said
land was located and surveyed, defendant VIM,
OWN became the legal owner Of the same, and
by agreement in writing consented that petition
or might take his locative interest in both sur
yeys out OF the North East part of the league and
labor survey which petitioner did, and by virtue
OF said agreement has sold his interest therein
upon which valuable improvements have been
maie by the parties 10 whom he sold The pre-
misses considered, petitioner prays that SAID de-
PENDANTS be cited by publication for eight cas-
i've weeks in the Dallas Herald, published in tho
town of Dallas, there being no paper published
in this county, aud that ne have Judgment for
his said locative interest, aud that commissioners
DO appointed to partition and set apart his said
locatiye interest, out of tho North East part of
said lers ne and labor survey, so as TO include
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16

IE5- The Tyler Reporter Acknowledges visit iron
our "frieud and Pitcher Mr.. Swndells: and ranks
him amongst the limbs of the law, attending the
Federal court at Tyler. We feel assured that Mr.
ssindels appreciates the compliment He speaks in
high terms Of Mr.. Warner, and all he saw at Tyler
The Reporter pays high compliment to Col. James
2. KnrEen the District Attorney.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16
turTnTisruTsrl
Money 10 Loan.

Al ss,.rai ala ttIufs within te lat tgflfe 81 eighteen
nrnfl. ID e. M a. uf pa US hitnls, that reiafi
uas riari.tmr boz tis counts, "iHi would nafIuy ny
irifs unie.s as sIri uul iHi 49, fiolffN eas tuns'
rrf o. fny WI.' 1ltsn itInlis slil lrhn if'fn
fcnengf SIN dHuiir inuet ttfr have ,fN lnlng it.,
raiiie in Dallas and ir a ru nni - de ilngh o. n
n einlurrats nc ~ tlaf iInu7siiun, Anu uneslhlns
pfonDRhcs in tru. nr discover MAY have lH ~ rrii-
liou said rrlnris iu d. rH malicious asf ifaAtess ~
afsi and riT hraris srnitnH .s The mnhAl NrHs
sn aud llaek hat II tie iNis himself WHO ssl
10 h. the fahpr ~ liar, A such riamsfs ~ TIC tnaih-
lerOf their nfirhi0ls, and hiN rttrns, HIr ns hI DIV
gentlemen as the meantt and nos lnaininr reptile hal
eTswl upon the eaTii b. lfiuW iiai nnile ti nf whose
Wide sp-d pnons, the lattfs ~ nur country have rNr
legn tugli and Noni 9nd should h,e iis ser F'at'
gni IN the iars ~ the county erd upon their icsl a,i
40 together hs drVtn r into the Wliness there 10 uee
With the oreepng things ~ the earthi he lieni nnd nls
viii last. nfihe ipgss lher ne companions, Hut should
they remain In tie bounds ofhumrn Indications every good
citizen shout paint them The finger Of scon nnd con-
temIt nnl mnndi "ihrrr goes the demer at BIS tel
low man" What Inc without shararler IA baiki un
what Is sogIety without ,irine Ian anomalN
never did, nor do ever expect "a one, the one holt The
four AZ five Thousand dollars, since hsVe hrrn Ia lnas
county, upon which lai rredil, without heing sued
thaigh hNe}sen sued az have others, these hard hmes
The rreuTi In the Clerks Office VIII show Whether The to'
paTty nm euuiTune has l-f'n Transferred 10 my VIE on
itlung, to h0r, ur ANY ,thrf pFrfon than nyselt
ma not have noticed said reports, believing ne have
ulWrys dome, Tint thy rIrgn1ted fu seounIe b.
er the cirru. inces might bo considered by
iscity admitting their truth, have therefore made this pn.
lealon holding myself responsible 20 ruy gentleman for
joins H. FLOYD.
I..ckenrldee, Dallas co. Tex, Nov. lith, 1859.