davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

I..l M our onnopepts in the State OF New
yort-,o, To .,,iiow. but to shun their example
They have there a large and powerful party pu'
,h,;r own want @. METAL forbearance and seH-
cop,.oj combined with the rapacity OF aspiring
,n,. unscrupul1us men. has shat'ereu the''
.,rcogth. d;sin,esrated their organization, ana
l,ft them Eke Prince Rup-rts drops touched
nv the poia, Of diamond. The history OF the
Democratic party in New York, from the days oil
Clinton, Tompkins, Yates, Van Buren,, Ihioop'
and so along down to the present, covering
space Of forty years or more, has been a history
Of warning splits, mutually ariayed in hostility
supported on either hand by their respective
,,ns-.s of friends-al' Democrats, but all at each
o,her'- throats.
DURING much Of the period marked by discord,
10 which allu.ion has been made, the ponderous
uhwieldy sirength-the powerful preponderance
Of the Democracy over I'll opposing elements, in
the State o. New YORK, has enabled them TO
quarrel and yet TO conquer. Hence they have
gone on quar.e.lg and conquering-belgere 1t
vet t.iumphan:-uptl the less informed and en-
ryhtened among the active partisans, supposed
their iadomi able strength at the polls really lay
"a keeping up a mutual battle beforehand !;
doubtless upon the principle that in order to
win, il become necessary to tight with somebody,
and that inasmuch as the opposition, even though
combined, was no match for Them that for drill
and discipline it become "A sane qua non to Crap
ple with each other. Time, however, which adj
usts many mistaken assumption, and stut'he
many a false postulare, at length exposed the
fact that the party was becoming, not very grad
ually, weaker by the process Of sel.-hasdening,
AID the experiment came into disTepute with
most o: the sound men among the Democrats !;
however, some kept up the Authorization, and at
the late Syracuse Convention enough were found
To give the Old policy one more trial. The ex-
ample of the New York Democracy is note-wor-
thy to us Republicans in Michigan, not that We
e in IA quarrel, o. are disposed to enter upon
one, but to cause US to be advised how fatal IS
internal discord 10 success, and to be circum-
spect, forbearant and discreet, in handling all
lopics connected with State policy, with nomna-
lions, either National OF State, and with FL other
subjects upoa which differences are wont TO
arise.
Attempts AT fores;allirg tie aclion of CONVEX
tons, has been
The Ji-eu spiins 0. woes urnumte'ed'
to New York Locofocosm; and as that thing is
treason TO the majority, it Sollows that if persc
vered in il must b.eak the ties of party. This
also, it would seem, is worth noticing by all who
call themselves Republicans; and, TO make q
long sto-y shot, it viii pay best, SO far as posi-
BILE, to do in oil things exactly different from the
Democracy o: New York.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20
The School Marin finally tc he Ram
somCd.


We presume many of our readers VIII recol-
lect what we said some two years ago. abont
story then current OF School Mann having
been sent 10 State Prison for Gfe, Tor whipping
a child 20 death. and her father having offered
any good looking young man twenty thousand
do 'ars 10 marry nrr out. We also published
q letter from patriotic Young gentleman ma
king sundry inquiries and propositions coreer-
ming said school marm. Blu; that young msu
was a Fttle too chckcn-heartcd and dnally
.tlew the rack" Here the matter has rested
until recently anothe- applicant has appeared
70. the Iadys hand. lie was in town on Thurs
d.y lasl: buG the Agent being absent from town,
di 40. succeed 1 arranging matters satisiaotc.
r'lv. but left letter for the Aagcnt, Of which
the following Is a copy
IL tit Keeper of he SOL Prison
want To marry the Girl YOU have in PRS
on fer whipping the chii 10 death. viii
give five Dollars 10 marry hef. J am = respe,-
| table man and have i..rn Of one hundred acres
| don. lc; any one else have her and VIII come
out Ia the fair and il can raise the money get
her ont .ncn could marry c'rls here but |
/ don't believe the story about her whipping the
child To death a purpose tho She might to-
some 20 blame. now doat le, any one have
her i I'll bc sure & marry her out a. The
TAI time. | she english or Du;ch i is she
good looking JAMES ASHBAI
/ Please Gi-cct to Portage Lake Post Office.
/ The Young man. Ashbay, called al our Office
tor '',urmatioT and AID in the matter, aud We
gave him such as the necessities aud eNigrr-
cics of the case required, So Ear as We were
able He is rather young, pleasant, palc. has
light hair ard ewes, and hands that hctokcn IN Is
toll. and perfectly honest coun;cnance. He
seems to sympathze deeply with the misfortune
of the lady, and = apparently quite willing "a
run almost any risk 10 secure her liberty and the
twenty thousand dollar. We can do 20 les
than wish him All the success his arden, and uu
str,histcated heart deserves. son Cii-rr,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20
Correspondence OF the y. Y Tines
Sou!e on Ruc hanan.
OLD PoISr CoNFog-, VIRGINIA, !


W GAlSSIaF. -iu-. 1907
The leading feature OF the news from this
point : the arrival and sojoGrn here OF the Hon
Pierre SoIle, fresh from the South. Ii : evl-
dent that this distinguished gentleman designs
participating very actively in the coming fresl-
denial canvass, and Is already loud in his denun-
Citations of the Fede. i ADMINISTRATION. The
bitterest invectiye have ever heard he pours
fou u con any and says that although MF.
Buchanan NAV not be, conscious Q: any pa.lcu-
Ia. corruption on bis Own part, he knows well
those who influence and co rol him, and he
knows them to be ines Dablc o. an honest acton
The whole policy of the Administration, he char
ce=, has been one of corrupt speculation, both
al home and abroud. lLe pages OF history,
winch records the Paraguay Expedition, and the
movements @, tie Adm uiStration a. respects
the Mormon war aud the Oregon claims,
Nh. Soule saws WI he ihe blIckes: ever penned.
Facts, lc savs. are vet TO core to Ugh, relat We
% these ,ninas, VIII ch viii shock the moral sense
OF the whole country.
WIZ the Democratic party in Congress sup
port or ;9iOTSc the policy o. Mr.. buchanan
NJ. Soulr saws tina, this Is the allimportant CUES
ton. II tie corrupt, swind!ing, deceitiul and
intr suing policy % NJ. Buchanan (as he terms
iii hc indc.SeJ then. saws the great Lous'anlan,
d Democratic parry is lost beyond redemption
bu, - the Administration be entirely ignored
q ircrrcd ,52n-but passed by As f it existed
not. them he has strong hopes. UpOnt the act OF
o. the next Cong-cs' he thinks, the next Pres
/ d,nrial contest entirely depends.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20
Tn, Territorial Question.

The Constellation direct buchanan author
from Judge Black to the Dougas-Earper article,
upon which the Journal Of Commerce, Of New
York, comments as follows:
very able article in the Washington Constitution,
in reply tn that of Scuator Douglas in the last
number OF iia-pcrs Magazine on The Territorial
Question. We have heard its authorship attrib-
uted To very hi9n source; hut whether cor
rectlv or not, We cauno, say. IL takes the true
Democratic ground, which rcfe 4 the question OF
Slavery in a Territory tn the decision Of itS in
habiiaits when they enter into the Union as a
State; not in thef unhedged condition, when
first organized into a Territory. II also rcpud.
ates Mr.. Wise's doctrine os Congressional inter
ference"
When doctors disagree, who shall decide:
The Albany Evening Journal says: The a't;cle
to which the Journal % Commerce refers, i at
tributed to Attorney General Black. 1t occupies
Intended as an official manifesto of the position
OF the Administrator ON the Slavery question.
II fully endorses the bred Scott decision. Ii
scouts Mr.. Douglas views in regard to Popular
Sovereign "a "absurd" His positioa, rs last
defined, seems to be that Slavery naturally goes
into every new Territory and exists there, urt'l
the people Of the Territory abolish it, and that
Congress has no power to interfere With II.
Judge Black goes still farther, rHi AYERS that
Slaverv naturally exists in cvery Territory,
and that neither Congress nor the people of the
Territory have any right to Interfere vita t,
Both argue that the Constitution protects the
Stakeholder in car wing his property" wherever
he pleases. Both take the ground that any at
tempt to exclude Slavery i, unlawful and uncor-
stitutional resistance to law as judicially ex-
pounded, and imply, though they do not say,
that such attempts are to be forcibly crushed by
tue General Government. These a-c the plat.
fo-ns presented for Democrats TO choose be-
tween! According 10 Mr.. Douglas, Slavery is
an existing institution against which, however,
the Territorial Legislature may pass laws. Ac-
co,diag to Judge Bac@, Slavery is an existing
Institution which can only be interieced with by
State Legislature or State Constitution. Each
fortihes his arguments by historical reference:
but both omit to account for the fact that Slavery
has actually been excluded lin the way they saw
it cannot be- by act of Congress, from Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ore
gon, &c, while they were Territories, Ii these
new interpretations of the Constitution be ac-
cepted, the trainers of that document did nos
what they meant by it. sHd did not walk accord
ing TO it.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

The PEacs CONFERENCE.-THE Albany Jour
nal says that the Conference proves unable TO
unite the Gorlal knc. submitted to il. The
question of Ihe Duchies grows more instead of
less complex. TIE Conference was to settle
peace on the basis of the agreement at Villa
tfanca. The ViIafranca agreemea At was tha: the
Dukes Of Tuscany and Modena should be allowed
to 60 back to their tn.ones But it did not
settle who was to put them back. The people
Of the Duchies say they will noi. The French
Emperor saws he WI not ara the Austrian En-.
pcror probably caprot NapoleoI, it seems by
recent declarations, takes the ground that he did
not promise to restore the Grand Dukes, but only
to consent to their restoration. This throws the
control Of their destiny, in great measure, into
the bands OF the Italians themselves. If tney
resolutely maintaiu their independent stand. and
refuse to accept any ruler either at the dictasion
Of Austria Of France, it is not easy to see how
any powe: can force one upon them against their
will, without mourning the condemnation of
Europe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

Two NoBLz IssUEs.-McRae, a candidate ios
reelection 10 Congress n Mississippi, : stump
ing his district in favor o. the reopen.nc of the
Africsl slave trade, and Of a dissolution OF the
Union ii the event o: the election Of Republi-
can 70 the Presidency. The Nssissiggi1n say i:
$50 entirely do tnese views accord with the
sentiments of the people in the fth district; that
Gove-no- McRae IS running for Congress without
the shadow OF opposition. A Ike unaninity
upon the great issues mentioned prevails in all
the districts"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

Horace GEEsLEY'> ADVICE 70 CAL FoRNIASs.
Horace Greeley had addressed lette> 20 his
political .riends, urging them 10 vote for Mck;b-
bon, the AntiLecomPton Democ attic candidate
io- Cons ess, and advocating fusion of aH the
opposition clements by combining on the best
candidates, without regard 10 political anyecc-
dents. This course, he believed, would render i;
practicable To- the Opposition to carry the cleo
ton, TO the total discontinue of the AjminiSt-a-
ton Democracy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

SNGULAE AEsTENENCE.-A Etlc girl % six
years, TIE daughter of Hon. Henry \. Shaw,
Speaker % The House Of Representatives, of
Eaton Rapid, had refused al solid food, from
August @7th TO September 9th. and still conn
ued TO refuse it. The Eaton Rapids .irgnS, says:
eve are told by the family that the little gir'
took L into her bead that . She eat sire would
be SEX, and since The 27tn alt, has perSistcntl
refused everything in the shape % solid food.
She comes 10 the table regularly wi,n the res,
OF the family, drinks her tea o. coffee, but de-
cliucs al food with the expression, at VIII make
me sick" She does not tall away IN flesh, Is
iye'y and full of play. bat cannot be inddced to
take food of any Kind, not even ripe fruit"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20
Esa., Letters.

Hy special dispatch 10 the New lo'k IRE
Jpae, il appears that Cong'css having, at the
las, session adopted resolution calling upon
tie Po-,mas;er-G,dcral 10 report a, the next ses-
sion VIVA, further legislation, if any, Is necessary
To diminish the number OF dead letters, o. p-O-
vide for return Of the same 20 the writers
thereof, that IrctiOaary has sent circulars upon
the subject To 81 the pOstmast@rs OF the country.
Many of these postnastcrs have already repor-
ted, agreeing with the views Of the Department
that most Of the letters returned - dead were 30
returned by reason of mistakes or imPe "tections
in the direction, and from tine act Of the czis-
tence Of a large floating population in the coun-
try. As the Post -oilicc Department appcehends
that the taking of lcttc-s rom the general box
es. aad the Transferring o. them 10 the advent
sed list, too ofIea preve'ts theic delivery, an or
der is about to be given requ ing that no letter
shall be advertised until il has been ~ the gener-
al boxes at least one week. H. the largest cities,
the duty is enioined upon postmas:ers OF maklns
% one. search both amo1 g the letters tnat are
not advertised, 10 matter what the add tional Ia
bors that NAV be imposed. A circular has been
issued to postmasters contauing some ittoen
sections relating to dead letters; also, a 'orm OF
circular fon the dead-ctter office to postmas-
tiers, informing them of the presence there OF a
letter of Interest to The person addressed though
not containing valuable, aud iuquirng II he
could be found, and was wiling to pay postage
tor the return of the lctter, with one cent add
tional. The number OF dead letters yearly re-
turned to the Department is two a"d quarter
millions The number containing yauables
twenty thousand.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

Tie CHICAGO NATIONAL tAlE.-th MS great
exhibition commenced on Monday. September
18th, and with the concOu Sc attending, formed
an interesting spectac.c. Although called a
National Fair, vet, says the Detroit Tribune,
"this IS moe Of az Illinois State Fair than Ma
tional one, by all odds, since nine-tenth- of all
the entries are fom the Sucker State
The number of entries on the fist DAY raised
1000 somewhat, and among them were NUM-
be- from this State, such herd of Deyons, G..
II. Williams, Coliwatcr; Stallion " Hlack Hawk
Glenn" f. F.. Edred, Detroit; Spanish Aerino
Sheep, by Thomas Spoiiord and Nolney Chap
man, Detroit; Essex and Suffolk Swine, by j. ;.
Tibbetts, Naqkin; Flour from Red Wheat, by
w. V. Hughes, DAYTON Mi"s; Potatoes, by Geo.
Shoecrait, Sturgis; Leather WuaJ-not, by NJ :.
T. :. CRANES, Kalamazoo; large lot OF Asr:cnl-
Jackson; Fanaing-MiIl, 10y Msftip aud Cicand,
Niles; Edge Toois, by Ryerso9 y Morris, Mus
kegou Rcvoly wing Wax Figure, l. specimens o:
Artificial Teeth in gold, 10y i. 5. CRANES, kala-
mazoo; Passenger Locomotive, Freight oco-
motive, Cases Patent Sleeping Car, Droyeis
Car with sleeping couchcs, by the Mich. Ccdt.
L. r. Co; loo bushels White Wiater Wheat, 10y
H. q. Case, Anegan; Gran, Oats and ass Seed
Separator, hv A. Palmer, Hudson. The display
9. mixers and dairy s,oc, was quite large, and
among then herd of .orr- Attorneys, from
Southern Illinois.
The Lausng HcyabiicoH had reporter in
attendance, in the shape of ;he foreman, who
4 Ill L. y
saw, hut rs he was too busy gazing To stop 10
write, We a = compelled TO take h1 word for
what was said and done. He SAYS il took ahodt
an ncur and a hal, every morning, TO come
down to breakfast from the extreme lcity loig-
ings with which he was furnished and, Il any.
thing, -athcr longer to Get up again at night.
A VETERAN To- THE Reset zen. W;rficll
Scott has gone TO the Pacific. He dcpr~;cd this
NOR lpC
The Washington tclc.raphic co"rcSpo Ilent OF
the y. Y. Tribune, under I.,ay's date says
Gen. IIarney's character for be.lisc.ency is sucn
that the Administration would bury of LieIt.
Gen. Scott to the Strait o. Georgia within II
hours il il could lie $ to sal for certainty on
Tuesday, accompanied by Assistant Adj. Gen.
Thomas, Ledt.-Co q. W. Lay, and Assistant
Surgeon Charles II. Crane. Upon Gen. Scott's
arrival at San Francisco, he Is to lie forwarded
ON to the seat of diiliclties by special steamer,
unless the regular one for carrying the mails is
ready 20 depart. He is also empowered TO con-
troll the movements of mail steamers ter reach
ing bis point oc destination. The President has
repeatedly said, in conversation that our title 10
the Island of San juan is good but other officials
quite ,lv., On the subject. and it is
almost certain that the Senate Will rot press an
extreme claim at the hazard of war: hence Gen.
SCOTS hands are not probably tied up with ia
struc,ionS, but large margin of discretion will
be given him, looking to pacific ISOLATION or a
procras;inat;ng policy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

SLGGrLY SAriGICAL.--Poor Prentice of the
Louisville Journal, is a formidable Joker, stick
ing sharp sticks ih,o his antagonists; hence he
y. Y. TribHac: "Nr. Prentice, of the Louis
vile Journal, who knows a. well a. any man
the virtues of "old Mouobgahela," envies the
Pttsburghers their glorious supply OF his favor
tie beverage. He SAYS: THE Pittsburghers
are fortunate; they get their delicious, pure
drinking water from the Allegheny River, which
bounds one side of their city, and are supplied
with exhaus;less quantities of Monongahcla,
which lave the othe-'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

= The Collins ,te4 ners, Bsliic, Adri4iic
and Atlantic, have been purchased by the North
Atlantic Steamship Company. They have beeA
Ieit.ed throughout, and are now adapted to the
California trade. Tqcse steamers are safe, oaps-
cious, and wei ventilated, ard the fact 0. the
beng placed upon ~ route, VIII undoub'edt!
tend TO increase the irard - California Pas
scngers now have a speedy transit on the 18th
mrs Road, and the steamers on the Pacific slde
are already favorably known. The whole line Is
nov wen equipped, aud the entire voyage can
be made With the greatest comfort and safety 70
health, aud withoc, detection. Il IS anticipates
tina; the passage win soon be made in eighteen
days. See advertisement.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

THz MILK - THE CoCoA-NUT. Last = j.
ter, President Blcha"an sent Com. Stockton :
a. Minister to Rome. Now, the Commodore
j. urging the Americans of New Jersey To nom
!uute an iudepent State Ticket Ii was a states
man Of very c,eat experience who declared that
every man has iis price Bu, some men sell
themselves for less than o-hers; aud some are
sold st private sale while Others are sold at au.
tion.-.iW. Jour.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20
;. Shall tn. Maine Question he row Put :

The Republicans of Maine carried 1.-THE pee
yious question" by parliamentary majority oh
Monday last, ard thus cut of al debate on the
political standing of that State. The Albany
Journal of Tuesday SAYS As she leads, may the
rest OF the Union follow. Her election yester-
dsy resulted in a sweeping Republican triumph.
i.st wear she poiied heavy vote, elec,'ns the
Republican GOvernof, Congressman and Iegisla-
ture, leaving apparently 10 room for improve
ment Yet she has improved Oh it this year
bv recording a still more emphatic verdict in IA
yer o. Freedom.
Governor Morr'lrs major ty in about half the
State il thirteen huadred more than in the same
localities last year. In tie entire State he VII
have nearly i: not quite 10000 majority. The
Legislature WI he Republican in both branches.
live New En- land States have now held Flee
tons this wear Before they occurred, the De
moc-sts confident predicted that the Repubi
cal moycne1l had reached is climax there first
ard that there fist would begin tue reaction
against T. The reverse proves to he the tact
In,tcad Of diminishing, the strength of the Re
publican Party i inc-easi ~ all over New Eng
isnG-aa effective I,roor that il uses its power
wisely, and that ia ncipies have taken deeI
hold or tie hea't OF tie people
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

\ PA-2'AfCH FsLLFN.-The funeral Of the
Rev. Thomas Neal took place on Tuesday last,
81, Burlington, y. j., and attended by large
concourse of people, including prominent mem
bors of the Methodist Church, aud Il lodge 81
FREE Nas1us Father Neal, a. he was iam.liarly
cll'ed was, At the time of his death, in Bis sew
cnty-uuth ycar, and had been n tie m'ais,ry ioF
ihy-onc wears, having cate-cd It IN 1905. lis
term ot se-y CO au actually operative ~ lister
period he Travelled extensively IN various parts
Of the country. IT, his younger wears, be was
regarded -.fong man, aud bic efficient and
sacrificing labois contributed lareciv TO the sue
cess If Metholism r. New Jersey ard elsewhere.
He was held ia great esteem 10y the church Of
which lie wa a shiniug light and MS death -
widely Inoursci ~ Z'ou.-N J. 7r;J@ae.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

COSvIcTED.--At the late term Of the Circuit
Court Of Shiawassee county, John 3. ps-ker was
sentenced TO the State Prison for two wears, for
the crime Of forgery; and Philip J. Doty, Tor
obtaining property on false pretences, was SEN
fenced TO pay fine Of fifty dollars, within thirtF
days, or 20 to the State Prison for one vea-.-
Pionser
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

TOWNSHIP REGlsrgRs.-Township officers viii
please note the fact, that the propT'etors o: the
Psrnhii~-.' 80 r-srAssi 60 ST choir orjcrc for
Blank Registers, of sizes 10 sui, and a, the low
est prices. As they make no, cent upon them,
they wish % have them off their hands.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

Mills SrASDiSH oyE8 AGAIN. Young
blood of Buffalo recently wood and won" a
fair damse all on the s'y, aud induced her at
length 10 consent 10 a rnIaway match. On the
day appointed for celebrating the nuptals he
sent gaily caparisoned hack driver after lis be-
trothed, who succeeded in i0sinuatiug himself
into the good craces of the Young lady to that
extent { at she married h'm in les ;ha'i hp'f au
hour after seeing him.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

No SwEiTFNtNG Allowed - thc custom
for maly parcuis TO take iheir entire 'a4,lv 10
camp meeting, and 70 prevent confusion, the lit
tie people nave tickets pinned 10 their dresses.
with the number Of the tent they occupy written
thereon. ~ the recent camp meeting At Mar
tha'- Vineyard, 4 bright ft,le lal was observed
among the Jlrong ol vi,ito :. wHo w4s t'cketed
thus: " Tent No. lid not give this boy a1y
candy .r-EosfoH Transcr;p.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

P.si>o shall employ my la,,-, breath
Parson Brownlow is s,ill al the Virginia
Springs, seeking a restoration 81 health. Tie
has almost entirely lost his voice, but he SAYS
he intends to raise il against Ioc0'ocoism ~
long as he can, and when he can no longer
speak, he intends to make months ct jhe r0s-
cdiig concern
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-20

CoSrEAcc.-The Alegal Journal o. Sept l2:h
says the contract for building the Swamp Land
State Road, running from Marquette nearly
south TO the Liu'e Bay de Noquet, distance of
sixty one niles, has bee let TO Preston Mitchell.
Esq, Of Marshall, 70 the sam OF SIS, 0o0.