davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
JUDGES.

HI. Shackelford, j. e. Waller, Col.
j. L. s. Hill, Jno. Mcintosh, Eli Abbott,
Thos. Buchanan, Chickasaw; DR.. Cal
houn Rogers, Pontotoc CO; j. II. Ander-
son, Monroe Co; Thomas CraytoD, ID. b.
Owen, Itawamba co; Gen. Thos. Blew
EFT, Lowndes co.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU

is prepared directly according to the rules of
Pharmacy and Chemistry with the greatest ac-
cura4 and Chemical knowledge and care devo-
ted in its combination. See Professor Devices
Valuable Works on the Practice Of Physic, and
most Of the late Standard works Of Medicine.
500
One hundred dollars will be paid to any physi-
elan who can prove that the Medicine ever in
jured Patient; and the testimony of thousands
can be produced to prove that it does great good
Cases Of from one week to thirteen years stand
ing have been effected The mass of Voluntary
testimony in possession of the Proprietor, vouch-
ing its virtues and curative powers, is immense,
embracing names well known to Science and
Fame.
Personally appeared before me, IN alderman Of
the City of Philadelphia, II. T. ilelmbold, Chem
list, who being duty sworn does say that his pre-
paration contains no Narcotic, Mercury or iniu.
rious Drug, but are purely Vegetable.
Fl. T. HELMBOLD, Sole Manufacturer
Sworn and subscribed before me this 23rd day
of November 1854
WIN P. HUBBARD, Alderman.
Price 81 per Bottle, or Sir far SIS De-
lrered TO any address,
Accompanied by reliable and responsible Ccrtif
Gates from Professors of Medical Colleges, Cler
gymen aud others.
Prepared and sold by
H. T. HELMBOLD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, No. SO, SoutI
10th Street, (Assembly Buildings,) Phila.
For sale by Ward d. jones' and by Barton &
Co., at OkOl0na, Miss
Beuare af Couuteyteits.
Ask for Helmbolds-Take no other.
U Cnres Guaranteed.
Oct, Ia, '5S Sly
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
Pay and then Ride !!
WEST POINT
LIVERY STABLE.

THE Proprietor Of the above wishes to inform
J. the travelling public, that he will keep al.
ways on hand riding horses, buggies and hacks,
as well as baggage wagons to send to any point
required. He will also take the best Of care Of
horses left with him.
Terms Of Livery.
Horse and Saddle per day.. .......... 81 so
Horse and Buggy ........... 800
Two Horses and Buggy. .............4,0 90
Two Horses and " with driver 100
Deductions will be made when horses are kept
several days and not in service much Of the time.
Terms of Feeding.
Single feed So
Night and Morning rs
Feed by the day 80
week 500
month l4,00
CIV. MOSELEY.
June 2, 80 36.tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
F. A. PEARSON. M. D.
Eclectic Physician,

LAS located at Prairie Mount, Miss, where
Ii he can be found at all times unless pro-
fessionally engaged. He has, and will keep on
hand, good stock Of pure vegetable Medicines
May 20, $50 Sly
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
SHEARER'S GROCERY.

IF you want Groceries call on Tbos. B. Shear
l. or, who now has, and designs keeping con-
stantly on hand supply of
Coffee, Tea,
Molasses, Tobacco, Cigars,
Star and Adamantine Candles, Powder,
Shot, Nuts of all kinds, Assorted Candies, Sar-
dimes, Fresh and Picked Mackerell, Pre-
serves and Pickles, Flavoring Ex-
tracts, Syrups, Shaving, Bar,
and Toilet Soaps,
Bacon, Flour, Cheese, Nails, Painted and Brass
bound Buckets, Tubs, and many other articles
usually kept in Family Grocery Stores all Of
which he will sell at low prices for cash
THOS. b. SHEARER.
Apr 81. so 5-tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
LIVERY & SALE STABLE
1x JNo. WHITE,
NEAR THE WHITE HOUSE,
OKOLONA. MISS.

OKOLONA, MISS.
HAVING thoroughly repaired the Livery Sta
IL BILE formerly owned by T. C.. BROWN, on
the lot adjoining the White House, | would re-
spectfnlh inform the Traveller, Trader, and the
Public generally, that l am now fully prepared
to extend to all the best accommodations.
keep on hand an excellent stock of carriages
and other vehicles, safe horses aud good hosters
and giving my own personal attentions, l have
no doubt Of rendering entire satisfaction Call
and try me.
Rates of Livery.
Board of Horse per month 1900
!" week 500
+" /" day 100
Single Feed 40
Drovers will be accommodated with lot or sta
BILE room on such terms MS will he satisfactory.
Persons boarding horses by the mouth or week
will be required to pay in advance.
Rates of Hire
Carriage, Horses and Driver per day 600
Buggy aud Horse 300
Saddle l5U
Evening Ride, Buggy 300
" Horse 1OU
Extra charges for night ride
Buggy and Horse kept in order will be charged
EXTRA
Pay and then Ride!
| No engagement registered positively until the
money has been paid. Leaving the cash Away,
ensures first choice. Persons will be held re
sponsible for damages
| July 20, SO 40. If
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
Household Department.

Fruits, garden vegetables, and specimens OF
cookery, are regarded as donations. Persons
competing for premiums on crops must have the
the ground measured by a competent surveyor,
who must make affidavit of the correctness of
the survey, and two or more persons, in no way
interested withsthe exhibitor, must make affida-
Wit to the gathering and measuring of the acre,
the number of bushels or lbs. being reported to
the president, he will award the premium to him
who shall have made the greatest yield per acre.
JUDGES.
Gen. Charles Williams, of Noxubee !;
Maj. B. H. Sheppard, B. B. Barker, II.
Gillespie, l. II. Jarman, B. S. Trice, of
Monroe county; Jno. NJ. Simonton, of
Itawamba co; and r. A. Murdoch, Judge
w. F. Tucker, S. P. Gates, L. 0. Walk
er, Cbickasaw.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
L. c. THOMBS,

MATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER,
HAVING permanently located in OKOLONA,
IL offers his services TO the citizens Of this
town and surrounding vicinity.
Watches and Jewelry repaired in the neatest
manner, and WARRANTED.
~ Refer to j. B. Williams and T. J. Denton.
Nov. ii, '56. 9-tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
WHITE HOUSE,
AND
LIV cry ST A B L L

az JOHN WHITE.
LIVERY accommodation rendered to Travel
II lers by the Proprietor. Immediately ad-
Joining the premises is his fine LIVERY and
SALE STABLE, with good dry Lots and Sheds
for Drovers. Mar "a, SO 26..1y
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
SECOND DAY.

This days exhibition will open with compc-
tition in riding On horseback by Gentlemen; pre-
MUM $50
Horses and Mules.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
10 Printers. 1.

JhlNIERS in want Of plain, white printing
=. cards can be Accommodated on reasonable
tsrms 1t ftis cf!es
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
THE PRAIRIE NEWS,

fuoilsned immedfateiy on tne line 0f the mobile
and Ohio Railroad, at
OKOLONA, CHICKASAyY, CO., MISS,
IS THE BEST Advertising medium for Chick
asaw, Monroe, ltawamba, and Pontotoc coun-
ties, has large circulation in North Mississippi
generally, and IL well known in most parts Of
the Southern country. 1t is respectfully re-
commended to the attention Of men Of business
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18

want of attention, great mobility, restlcssness,
with horror of society. Nothing is more desira-
bic to such patients than solitude, and nothing
they more dread for fear Of themselves; no Re-
pose of manner no carncstness, no speculation,
but hurried transition from one question to an
other
These symptoms, if allowed to go on-wbich
this medicine invariably rcinoves--soon follows
Loss of Power, Faulty, and Epileptic tits-in
one of which the patient may expire Who can
say that these excuses are not frequently fol
lowed by those direful diseoses--lnsanity and
Consumption The records of the insane Asy-
lums. and the melancholy deaths by Consump-
ton, bear ample witness to the truth of these as
sertions. In Lunatic Assylums the most mean-
choly exhibition appears, The countenance is
actually soddenand quite destitutc--neither Mirth
or Grief, ever visits it. Should sound of the
voice occur, it is rarely articulate.
with woeful measures wan despair
Low sullcn sounds his grief beguled
Debility is most terrible and has brought
thousands upon thousands to untimely graves,
thus blasting the ambition of many noble youths.
1t can be cured by the use Of this intable
Remedy.
If YOU are suffering with any of the above dis
tressng ailments, the Eluid Extract Buchu will
cure you. Try it and be convinced of its eff
cacy.
Beware of Quack Doctors, who falsely boast
of abilities and references. Citizens, know and
avoid them, and save long suffering, money and
exposure, by sending or calling for bottle Of
this Popular Specific Remedy.
1t allays all pain and Inflammation is perfectly
pleasant In its taste and odo,, but immediate in
its action.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
The Okolona Agricultural,
AND
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The annual exhibition Of this Society win be
held at the Fair Grounds in Okolona, commenc.
ing on Tuesday, the 18th day Of October, 1859
and continue four days
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.
FLEMING HODGES, Pyssidsas
LANES aIise eshLEsPiE' VIC. Pr..sd.~s
CHI WILLIAMS, Secretary. N
ID. RICHARDSON, Treasurer.
wM. LIGON,
~ 7. c. BROWN, 1898
j. b. WILLIAMS } Board Of Dtrselese.
&C. WILLIAMS,
b. w. HOWELL
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
THE PRAIRIE NEW S.
FERNS on SUBSCRIPTION.

Two poLLARs per year, Il paid in advance--Two
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS II not paid within six
rncnthS--and THREI DOLLARS II not paid before the
expiration Of the year An subscriptions not distinctly
limited Al the time Of subscribing win be continued I'M
Il al arresrages are paid, at the option Of the Pub
FISHER. 49,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
BARBER SHOP

HENDERSON, the renowned Professor of the
art tonsorial, is at the service of those who wish
to sport the glossest moustache, or most neatly
trimmed whisker. He also cuts the hair and
shaves the beard in the most fashionable and be-
coming style. Cigars ofthe best brand always on
hand
Sent 3Oth.'56 3
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
Products of tie Field.

Fr0ducS 81 Me Faeld.
Corn, largest yield acre. .........-......l5
provided it makes as bushels.
Cotton, largest yield acre. 40
provided the yield is equal 1000 lbs.
Wheat, largest yield acre. 49,. 30
provided it makes 20 bushels.
Oats, largest yield acre. ..................1 is
provided it makes 20 bushels.
Corn, best bushel. ....... ..............2
in the ear for farming purposes. .......2
Wheat, best bashel .....2
Oats, ................-..l
Barley, neutrality-suspicious..
Rye, ...................
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18

l. erlcan.
Land Plaster.
Bone Dust, and
Super Phosphate.
Lime--PbiladePbia
in Hogshcads, and
agents ofthe Shelby
Lime Company.
Hydraulic Cement.
Calcined Plaster.
Plasterers' Hair.
Marble Dust.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-08-18
FOURTH DAY.

The exercises open this day with masked
Tournament-each competitor choosing bis own
character-$25
Hogs
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-29
GEN. SCOTT.

IL is stated that Gen. Scorr has been ordered
to Washington Territory. The object of his
mission is to adjust the difficulty between G en
HARSEy and DOUGLASS, the British Governor oi
Tile Hudson Bay Company. The occupancy of q
small Island by Gen. HAasEY aud his troops
claimed by the British. and alleged by the Amer.
'cans to belong to the United States, is the cause
Of these differences. Ii is surmised that some.
Thing serious may come OF this affair.
We see nothing in it that may not be harm.
'e"sIy and without bloodshed. amicably adjusted.
There seems to be doubt as to whether tho ireaty,
establishing the boundary line between tho two
Governments, leaves this "spot Of earth" to
British 0r American.
Perhaps j; would be wisest, before resortinp tu
violent measures to have the treaty legiLirnatcly
interpreted. let us understand first that what
we claim il our own. Like CRocKEr, let us make
sure that We are right, and then "driye
ahead"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-29
LUTHERAN COLLRGE

Some ono has sent us the Catalogue of this
institution. 1t is located al Newerry C. IT,, and
seems, from the Catalogue, TO be prospering-
We are pleased to notice such evidences of ad.
vancement in the "higher walks of science. I"
We notire, however, that this specimen of tyne
and puper has had to make a trip all the way
to Philadelphia to have itself dune up. We
wonder it there are not at least a dozen priut;uo
Offices in The State, at which this little bautI;ng
could have been as neatly dressed for public in.
"pcction. When we are mind TO we shall al
ways speak our miud, aud herein we shall re
mark that it is becoming loo much custom
among local corporations and institutions to i'm.
Piore the aid OF local journalists without offering
fee or reward when they wish 10 bring into or.
islence some newborn enterprise. begotten per.
haps Of selfish interest yet when it comes to
putting dime into tho pocket Of the printer
the veritable parsonage who has assisted to make
them what they are, then they-ungrateful and
not remembering the kindness of friends at home
-'nust needs hunt n strange land to find n
stranger, and make him the worthy recipient Of
their bounty.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-29
GONE GLIMMERING.

We had occasion, few weeks since, to refer
I" the sudden elopement of certain individuals.
We have another indictment this week against
young man, who has been spending some time
here with no other occupation than that OF a
general loafer. Wo have understood that he
gave his name as James Lcvcrctt, from N G.
A few nights since, without paying his board
bill, or taking leave of other small creditors. he
left for parts unknown. On the night of his de-
parture Gray Horse, under medium size. and
about y years of age, belonging to w. w. Rus
sEL' mysterious'y disappeared from the post to
which he was litched. and has not been heard
from since. II is surmised. and that not without
reason, that the said Levercu has feloniously ap.
proPr'aed the missing horse 10 his own private
purposes.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-29
PREPARING FOB THE ossLAuaHr.

The correspondent Of the Charleston Mereuyy
euesses that the slave trade will be an issue iu
the next Legislature, but we venture to guess
that his guess" will not come 10 pass. Hear
him:
II guess that the revival of the slave trade
will be rather fully discussed in your next Legis
tsture, az severul members Of that 6ody recently
s,journing here, have been ransaeking the libra.
ries for Historical facts bearing on the subject,
aud seeking for modern information in various
wsllpested circles. Look out foe some .setters'
In tho shape Of speeches"
Again tie same correspondent thus alludes to
q new process Of making wine:
"a new process OF making wine from the
juices Of orange and pineapple is tho latest scien.
tifc novelty Of the day. The wiae 10 free from
any Injurious ingredient and can be made far
cheaper than the foamIng grape Of Eas,era
France which it mncl, resembles in taste, ool,r
aud effar vescencc. The in nventer is now getting
out pntent for his .psocess AZ opening a new
market for the two:1nost delicious fruits Of the
South, this item may uot be without interest to
Your readers"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-29
sALUDA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We learn that since the notice of james g.
f:lhbes IL Co.. that wool would be received by
them, there has been some f"r.y Thousand pounds
"l WOO" sent mt" the factory by planters in various
sections Of tho State. The demand for their
w""lcns greatly exceeds their supply. Now,
does not this suggest the propriety Of the Leg
islaturc taking some measure to stop the pro-
hbtion Of the wool trade, which the dogs sus-
tain The trade does not require any bonus
but simply protection from the destructive an
..'a!s w',ieh 'nest every negro quarter in the
State. Hero is an important branch of wealth
struggling for very existence, ono that involves
an important rural product, and that concerns
every individual in the State, because il is mat
ter OF food and raiment; yet, from the license
and immunity granted to dogs, it is almost sup.
pressed tius depriving the farmer Of the profits
he would make by sules to butchers and manu-
facturers. aud dcpriying these latter and their
employees Of the profits they would make by
their uEency in preparing the raw material for
The market. II Il man is detected stealin sheen
or destroying property Of any kind, the hand
oi tie law IL Immediately upon him, to bring
him to mcrited punishment. What reason is
there why dogs should be allowed special i'm
n'unity' We believe the evil can be ren,edied
nnd should be. That il has been overlooked ns
long as it has been, is wonderful. We have
heard of instances where Aocks of a hundred
sheep have in the brief period Of a week been
reduced to half a dozen IL the arnonut of prop.
erty thus destroyed in one year could be arrayed.
II would present u most startling record If the
agricultural interest would be true to itself it
could very speedily obtain effectual redress OF
this grievance. 1t would then ascertain that
very many fields which have been abandoned as
no longer capable of producing cotton, would
yield crop Of wool and mutton that would nav it
probably fully as well. 1t is to be hoped that The
stimulus which the Saluda Factory has given to
the wool trade will not be without a wholesome
Influence in effecting remedy of all evil so great
-COiu,nGia Caroliniau
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-29
ADVERTISEMENTS

We would ask the attention Of our render, !,
The notice Of Mcssrs. MuoIE d QrarrE. who
have now opcn in full blast their extensive and
superior Stock Of Goods for the fall and wiu,cr
trade. Give them a call and they will offer such
Inducements as that you will find il hard to re-
s'st the temptation to buy.
Mr.. NJ ISRAEL, successor ISRAEL g. Burs.r,
has '''s notice 10 customers, to which, we tircc,
attention. His stock Of Dry Goods and Clothing
Is ful and complete He has styles for every
grade Of fancy. We have 10 doubt but that Won
can lay out your money by purchasing his goods
IN way certainly To please him, and perhups TO
please yourself. AT any ratio lo will not oLicc,
10 n Lrinl Of il.
Our friends Mcssrs. GRAY Il RnurRrx,> Inn,
are not willing that the public should 10 un.
mindful Of them. They understand the value Of
keePing their names before the public. S.,
new advertisement.
We would also refer to notices of !. G.. CA,.
HorS, Dr. G. II. WAnDELr, Tmos. J. SkE,roy.
JAMES J. Mcl.EEs &c.
Also, the attention Of Plantcrs is particularly
invited to the advertisement Of SAM'L G. C.r1I.
RAN.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-29
THE BLUE RIDGE RAIL Roan


The Camden journal says of the Blue Ridge
Rail Road:
"W Wo suppose that there IL hardly sane man
who is willing nj this day to assert that we do
not need such n road in South Carolina to con-
meet us with upper Georgia, lower North Caro-
lima, East Tennessee and ultimately with the
great valleys of the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers.
Ii such an one can be found to him we have
nothing TO say. The great leading idea with those
master spirits-Blanding, Hayne, Elmore, Cal
houn. and a host of our wisest md best men
was great Northwestern rail road connection.
What pity that much of South Carolina's
greatness III intellect, virtue and patriotism lies
dead and buried. Now that we are almost ready
to reap the consummation devoutly wished
for by those noble spirits we are interrupted, and
threatened with defeat. We would remark Just
here, that our Sparlanburg friends may rest as.
sured that if they defeat the Blue Ridge Road
their French Broad scheme will fail too, for If
The Legislature persist in refusing aid to the
Blue Ridge. certainly it could not commit nm
act of such utter self abnegation.' as to allow
the means already expended to be lost and leave
ahalf finished road, aud start OH a wild goose
chase after the French Broad scheme, which no
doubt, il ever commenced, will present Difficult
ties as innumerable as the other, and not vet
dreamed Of We make no war upon the French
Broad. but one ut O time, and We will get alonp
fustcr."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-29
MOORE s. QUAIFE

air nay" on IN store by far the best stock of DONES-
TIC GOODS thoy have ever offered:
ELEAClIED and BROWN SHIRTINGS.
Bl,EACilED and BROWN SHEETINf;S'
Bi.EACiiED and BROWN LINEN TABLE;
DAMASk. very large stock of KERSEYS and
nEANkEiS. good stock Of fine BED BLAN
NETS, MEIS, DOlLEYS and NAPKINS, JAMES.
FEEDS, SAT1NErS and CLOTIIS-ali
prices; WHITE and STRIPED OSNABJJRf:a
we know we can fill your orders in this way if
you will come aud examine. W.. will take uleas.
nre ~ showing any through our stock who wa M
goods IN this or any other department. Our
stock OF CROCKERY and GLARS-WARE is
very large Come snd see it if you want an7.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-09-29
is THERE ANY TRUTH IN IT7

We have frequently seen statements i'm SOME
oil our Northern exchanges as to the crr.ocs
OF Wild Africans that being landed ulr,n our
southern Coast. We have no doubt but that
these statements are some times made by par.
Tics that know them to be fnlse These beliefs
not only obtain crcdence among tho ignorant
classes Of tho North, but have crcpt into the
brain Of even such men as Judge DOUGLAS, who
Is reported to have asserted that this slave trafc
is extensively carried on in and about the Florida
Coast- The Florida Tribune, in answer " these
assertions Of tho " little gaut," says:
We have several times seen il stated that
Senator Douglas hus asserted that some fifteen
thousand African negroes have been landed
within tho past eighteen rlontlIs on the cpn.t of
FLORIDA; aud that cargoes would be landed du-
ring the coming fall and winter between Kew
West and Pensacola. That Judge Douglas be
lcvcs tlis story, We cannot for q moment doubt ::
Tor we cannot suppose that he would give il cur
rciIcy by his endorsement, knowing Ur believing
il I" be untrne merely TO point II moral or atorn
n tale OF sqndtfcr sovereignty; and yet the story
is uf such MunchauscE proportions, 50 absurd
upon its fuce, SO utterly improbable If not i'm.
possible that If he has imlced circulated it, he
has afforded the m"st striking, if not the only,
illustration Of II c"nti'lng and gulable nature 10
he found in his whole brilliant career Fifteen
little more than twenty seven per day for the
whole time
''Ihosc who have repeated this 'canard' have
JIicl"usly abstaned from particulars. No
places, ports, bays. vessels agents or times are
given, for these would at once have furnished
its rcfutation.
.. We hope our friends abroad will regard this
Florida African slave trade tale us We know
IT to he. utterly destitute Of truth. We know
that MIR blackburn, United States Marshal of the
Northern District Of Florida, embracing all the
Statr excepting the Florida Keys, has been
searching and in'lcftigable in his watchfulncss
and inquiries upon this subject that he has re-
liable deputies aud agents throughout the State,
appointed with special reference to it, and that
up to this hour neither he nor (as for ms we can
learn) does any sensible man believe that sin
gle African has been landed within the State
The Mnrsl,all Of the Southern District, cmbrac-
ing Key West and the Keys generally, has been
equally Oh the alert, and holds tho same opin.
iOn."