davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22
tcoMNUSICAfgpl
To the Citizens of the Second Congressional
District.

Early in July last was announced as candi-
date for Congress. My reasons for now withdraw
ing shall be succinctly given.
AT the time my name was first announced there
was no candidate in the field excepting the Hon.
Miles Taylor, the Democratic nominee of the Thi-
bodaux Convention. That Convention had passed
resolutions endorsing the administration of Mr.,
Buchanan Believing, as / did then, and as l do
now, that Mr.. Buchanan has prosttuted his office
to partisan purposes-made his Cabinet a PARTY
Central-Committee (of which he is chairman er
obicio)-abused the sacred trust given him by mi.
norty OF the people, and reduced his political prir-
ciples to two particulars, towt the spoils of office
and negro-slavery agitation-I as an old Whig, as
an American, a conservative man. born, bred
and educated in the South opposed to the cleo
ton of the standard-bearer of the Thibodaux reso.
| lutions
Since my name was announced, that of Lawrence
ID. Nichols, Esq, of DOnaldsonvile, has been also
| announced. He is lawyer, gentleman, and one
in whose political views heartily concur 1t is a
matter of but little Importance which of us two
shall be elected but it is matter of very great i'm
portance that our principles shall triumph. There
fore cheerfnlly withdraw, that all the strength of
the opposition party may be united upon MI.
Nichols.
While my name has been before the people, 1
have done no electioneering with individual voters,
but have had the encouragement and the strong
est assurances of support from many whose judg-
ment respect and whose approval value.
am satisfied that there is in the public mind
deep and uncompromisng feeling of hostility to the
abuses of the present Administration, and shall
rejoice in the triumph of Mr.. Nichols in November
next, as an expression of that feeling. Whatever
may be Mr.. Taylor's record in the late Congress,
he stands before the people to-day as an Adminis
tration man.
If those who had intended to give me their sup
port will, in the exercise of their judgment as po
litica thinkers give their party support to Mr.
Nicholls it will afford me much qualification.
have already written my friends in the country
parishes RUFUS WAPLEs.
New Orleans, Oct. 2lst, 1850
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22
Wines, liquors, ctc.,

NOS. 10 AND Is ROYAL STREET
A surply Of CREME DE B0EZY CHAMPAGNE in quart
nis continually hand which is equal TO The best tina
comes ,is market Also other brands Of inferior quality
TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA SHER
RY GOLDEN SHERRY. DUFF GORDON SHERRY AN
CHOIR SHERRY. SPARKLING and Still. HOOK, Old ant
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES
BRANDIEazerac the vintage Of 1895 1898 and 1905 ant
other brands. WHISKY, Of all dcscrip:ionsScotch Irish
Rye Bourbon. ALE and PORTER, ia rina and quarts
Also hand, my usual tnent Of the bet
Wines and Liquors
the market which will be sold Reasonable terms
oier house in the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
OF apIy Nos. l3 and 5 Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22

Pass A L'OUYRE, Oct. 2l.-The steamship Ca
hawba from New York, via Havana, passed up the
river early this morning.
She left Havana on the afternoon of the 18th
instant.
Purser Gideon reports that the health of the city
is good, and that there is no general news of i'm
portance to report.
HAVANA, Oct. 1s.-The sugar market is firm and
active, at the quotations of previous advices. Mo-
lassesis little more active, without material change
in prices. Lard is steady at slS 75 for tierces
and sl9 to $40 rs per quintal for kegs. The stock
of lard at Havana is about 1850 terces and barrels
and 1850 kegs. Freignts are improving. Exchange
on London is active aud stiff at II per cent pre-.
MUM. Exchange on New York firm at per cent
Drpuiu,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22
FURTHER EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA AT BOSTON.

BosroN, Oct 20-The Cunard steamship Europa
arrived at this port early this morning, and her
mails were forwarded south by the morning train.
She brings Liverpool advices to the sth inst.
Messrs. Hewitt g. Co.'s circular of the 9Th inst.
quotes Ordinary Orleans cotton at 4l@5l Good
Ordinary 81, Middling Orleans l5l6, Middling
Mobile 81, Mddling Uplands So, Good Middling
Orleans "A, Good Middling Mobile q, Good Mid
ding Uplands 61-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %, 1859

on the 18th inst. The Spanish ship Paqueta sailed
on the 18th, Mapo and Catalina 18th, brig Recusa
segunda l4th, ship Antonio l7th. The Allen A.
Chapman sails for New Orleans to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs IN TEXAs.-The Galveston
News says:
A letter from our agent, dated Weatherford, 4th
inst states that the Indians continue to commit
their depredations, numbering helpless families,
etc., in Comanche and other frontier counties, and
that some twenty-five families had been forced to
flee for their lives
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22
II. E,iHet s. Sons,

II. Y'iHet y Sons,
WHO L ES A LIE a N u X Ell a l.
-DEtLERs
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
FANCY GOODS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND TOYS.
No. 122 Canal Street, TOuro buildings
Country Merchants will End In house the largest selection
Of goods in the line kept we have peculiar facilities for
chasing sell much lower prices than Northern houses
B. PIFFET u SONS,
ie6 2pMo&SnGm l22 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22


Ton CoRw1N ON THE FuGITlvE SLAVE LAw.-Dur-
ing his recent canvass in Ohio, Tom Corwin de-
livered himself in the following terms upon the
subject of the fugitive slave law: IA
That is the law, and we agreed to abide by it.
the law is constitutional and it must be OBEYED.
Young lawyers with soaped moustachios and cigar
foot long in their mouths, who had cursorilv7
glanced over Backstone's Commentaries, and had.
read Swan on Executors and Administrations, and
perhaps seen WilcoX's Forms, had no hesitation in
pronouncing it unconstitutional but, in the face OF
such distinguished authority, IT IS constitutional;
and it is the law of the land-the highest and most
intelligent tribunals in the land have pronounced
it-so defended it, and there can be no doubt
about it.
Now it being the law, it must be oBEYED-H il
is resisted it is felony if resisted with an armed
force, is treason and those who resist it must BH
sHoT-must BE HUNG. Some men among US have
a doctrine they call higher law doctrine, and pro-
fess that their consciences are above and beyond
the Constitution. These gentlemen are traitors,
and must be elevated to purer atmosphere sus.
pended-HUNG UP,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22
Second Congressional District.

We publish elsewhere n card from Mr. Rufus
Waples. withdrawing az n candidate for Congress
in the Second District and calling unon his friends
to give their support to Mr.. Lawrence d. Nichols
of Ascension-the Opnostion candidate and a
gentleman of ability. of unexceptionable cbarac
ter. and altogether worthy anv nositiop in tho
power of the neople of the State to bestow
Mr.. w. makes n yioorous onslauuht unon tho
present imbecile. corrnt and mendac;ops All.
ministration of the Federal Government In this
we are Of oninion vost majority of tho ,eo,,Io
will concur: for VIC really do not believc thore ia
a sincere Buchanan man in tbe commonuo,Itb out-
side the infuence which Fadorol office .bolaers ox
ercise. If there ever was n Chief Magistrate 90
completely and entirely detested and contemnod
snit at booted snd execratad as old puch.nor ,,a
are ,vbo,,v ionoront of tto s,+
The STRONGEST noint made b,, Mr. w.,,os or.;n,.
Mr. Tav,or il tbat bo i; ..or .Jn,ir;.,t;a,,
in other words tbe roon1.r ,o,,,;non - 60,
ton which nassed resoIutions endorsina to no,in,,
Of "Old Ruck- This 10 trua and II il la, fo
Mr.. Taylor who NV tbo way, q. 1,o tbiri, na;+1,ou
' - w '' " Wy ~iii'h' "ei'iiei
a''i, % ioi io'es Vie lis no" styled fresdeht OF
the United States. The convention placed him in
false position, in one material respect, and if he
doesn't come ont and riqbt bmself We sho1, MOI ho
~ oil e,,,,,.;,oa ;e A. VII. ' m ~ -, ~
az a.. s,'p.'seo II hr' NICHOLS carries Oh the
laurels OF triumph.
cold master,'' alias King John" don't like
Mr.. Tavlor anv more than tbo Der;, 10 rorrtod
to like Holy Water. and althouoh be was mn.
able to defeat him at the Tbibodanx Convention
lie was sufficiently powerful, through friends. TO
obtain the passage of resolutions endorsing the
Administration. Had Mr. TAYLOR repudated these
resolutions at the outset, there would have been no
doubt Of his success. Probably he would have had
no opposition except that which might have sprung
from the Dussant Housn of Sli1all All +bis 1,a
well knows or should bo,o l.,,o,,, a., IL,
have acted accordingly Al tbo last o,oct;or +1,o+
influence onera,ed ooainst hin, ON, - ,,u o,,oata
against him at the coming election And ,be only
way to meet such an influence onmoto1 h., .
species of Cartharenian hatred that no,ar s,no,,r
and never tires-was to combat If from tho ston ont
ro,urn b,or, fo h1on ,,o,,,, NV SUI
- ~, ~ ~" "'''," iol "ouhu' ana hgh
IL 10 the very aeath anu crush It foreyermore. The
Slidellans wage war to the knife and if thev
are not fought with similar weanons tbe. arh;t,,,
svo,, ,,,or +b;s oon,,,on,oo,.1, Ia, -. ' " ".'
wv s1,' eo''o''" e"'''' oits lalr 10 remain
uninterrupted Tor many long years to come.
-
CASDIpATE FOR CoNGREss-We hear the name
OF oo Fehelon cannon, OF the parish OF Avoyelles,
mentioned ne as candidate for Congress in this Dis
trlct: The Colonel IS an American Democrat, and
J9s' tne man TO put on the track to distance the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22

FREDERICK BELDEF W. EAMRs.
DELDEN q EAMES-sUCCESSoRs TO S. f.
y GRuMAN Co-No. 81 Magazine street, csner of Gra
yer New Orleans Importers, Manufacturers Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in
SOFT FUR, SILK and WoOI. HATS,
MISSES BIOOMERS
LADIES' BONNEEs AND STRAW GOODS,
Of every description.
CAPS, UMBRELLAS, ole, etc.
RSrManufaetory, No. 90 Broadway, N Y ie2l 2p6t-6n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22

Betting is immoral, but how can the man who
bets be worse than the man who is no betters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22

WANrED.-A good possnm dog, for which i dozen
first rate cats will be exchanged on easy terms.
By the blating Of a little cow-horn, accompanied
with occasional shrill whooppees !" in our swamp
last night, we judge that the possum season K
mean to lose deal if we can help it. The cats are
ready whenever the dog is. No dog need apply
that has a tail over four inches long. -
[Edgefield Advertiser.
Why, Simpkins, are you SO green possum-
hunter as not to know that stump tail dog can't
walk log, and therefore isn't fit for business !
dispatch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22
Splendid French Furniture,

p. M A l. L A II ID,
81 ROYAL. STREET AND 80 BIENvIILE STREET.
Large Assortment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22

The Oswego Times tells story OF fashionable
young lady Of that village, whose parents are not
possessed of wealth in proportion to her preten-
sions, who excused herself to visitor for doing
Homework in this wise: Mother and do our
own housework, because it is SO exceedingly ro-
llantic ~ =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22
L A T e r r. NJ HAVANA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP GAHAWBA

my THE pALlzE AND NATIONAL LINES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22

THE FALSE SERvANr.-The writer Of g Realities
of Paris Life mentions the following stratagem to
smuggle wine, adopted by Frenchman:
1t is not very long since clever attempt was
detected by the vigilance of the officers of the
oct,'oi A respectable looking carriage, drawn BY
pair of horses used to so out at the Barriere de
Fontainebleau every afternoon, containing one or
two persons, and with livery servant standing
behind. After drive Of couple Of hours, the ye-
hicle would return, about dusk, apparently IN
stdtu quo. The door was opened as usual the
question was asked in due form, and the party pur
sued their way unmoested. This went on for some
time. At length the perfect inmobilty of the foot
man one day struck the searcher; he resolved to
observe more closely, and the next day, accord
ngly after he had shut the carriage door, he called
out to the coachman, whose wont it was to Whip
up his horses, and drive off at rapid pace: Haks
Ia cocher;;n then turning to the servant, he ad,
dressed him with: g H uous, mon braue n,a,riez
uous par hazard, rie,a a decltyser 7" No answer
was returned, and not whisker moved, when the.
officer thought it time to come to closer personal
acquaintance with this supercilious and dignifed
official. His astonishment may be conceived when
the supposed valet was 6smounted, and proved to
be tin case, painted and dressed and containing
several dozen bottles of choice wine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22
Cigars Cigars !!

Purchasers will always find in store assortment; of the well
known brandInenuidad Flor de Puada Mcrdiana Flor dc
Panco Redowa, Caborga Partagas, Knowsometng, Wash
gon, Dos Heranss Mazo Habano ETC., etc. at the lowest
prices
= p. PRATS Il CO.,
o26 2ptf y Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22

The "press- gang" so far as it is represented by
the Crescent, has only to say that Col. Cannon is
a gentleman in every sense of the term-mentally,
physically and morally-and that should he con-
sent to run, and be elected, the Third Congress
sional District will have the noblest sort of Rep
resentative at Washington the next two sessions
of the lower branch of the Federal Legislature.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-22

CANDIDATE FOR CoNGIEss.-We hear the name
of Col Fenelon Cannon, of the parish of Avoyelles
mentioned as candidate for Congress in this Dis
trct The Colonel is an American Democrat, and
just the man to put on the track to distance the
old war-horse of so many battles What has the
press-gang to say on this subject? What it were
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-10
rolcxraphtc News.

WASHINGTON, March 7.
A rumor prevailed this morning that Post
Master General Brown had expired. This
was incorrect. AT two O'Clock he was appa.
rently easier, and breathed more freely than
at any time during the previous twelve hours.
WAsHrHaroN, March THE Criminal Court
for this District assembled this morning.
The death Of the late District Attorney, p.
B. Key, was announced 10 fitting terms by
Robt. Aud, the newly appointed successor
of Mr.. Key, and was responded to by Judge
Crawford.
The Court then adjourned over in respect
TO the memory Of the deceased.
The Court room was crowded in expecta-
ton of some action being had in relation to
the trial Of Mr.. Siokles, but the Grand Jury
was not assembled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-10
Shocking Accident.

We stop the press to announce a painful
and fatal accident which happened this (Fri-
day morning, on Sugar Creek .wc miles he
low this city, and only moment ago report
ed to us. We have no particulars OF the
melancholy event, except the bare fact that
James Hampson Wood, an old citizen OF th is
vicinity, while crossing Sugar Greek, within
few rods Of his residence, fell into the
creek, and was drowned. Whether it occur
red last evening or this morning, we have not
learned. An inquest is now being held on
the body Ottumwa Cour.
c. Mr.. David Henry Mordecai, Of Charles
ton, died mt Nice, Sardinia, on the 22d Of
January, 1859, in the 10Th year Of his age.
Mr.. Mordecai was tho eldest son Of the Hon.
NJ. q. Mordecsi, wealthy and distinguished
Jewish gentleman, OF Charleston, and was,
says the Mercury, in point of talents and at
tainments perhaps tho first man Of his age
10 the State. Having taken his degree Of A.
y. at Harvard College, be had gone to Eu-
rope TO finish bis studies and to improve biz
health. Mr.. Mordecai was graduated with
the highest honors at Cambridge, and wa'
the only Jew that had received an education
there for many years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-10
Nickles Devel Op m n ls.- o mb q /.
tions tor the Next Speake or. etc.

WASHINGTON, March 3.
Developments affecting the antecedents of
Sickles's career, and connecting him with a
fragrant disregard of the very obligations for
which he took such sanguinary vengeance on
Key, are producing sensible reaction in
public sentiment. II fraction OF what is
now charged should be established on the tri-
al, the most shocking and astounding disclo.
sures may be expected. This will depend
upon the manner and ability with which the
prosecution 10 conducted.
Since Mr.. Bolts returned from his North.
ern tour there has been two csucuses Of the
Southern American members Of Congress,
for the purpose of arranging the election Of
Speaker in tho next House.
understand it 10 the decision of the Amer
leans to demand the Speaker, and to yield all
the other officers of the House to the Repub-
licans.
Ii the Republicans refuse the demand, the
Americans will take the FIRST opportunity to
secure an election by plurality, and give the
Speaker to the Democrats, and under the ar
rangements with them the Americans will
have certain share of subordinate officers.
Mr.. Davis, Of Maryland, was not invited
to attend the caucus, his known views being
at variance with such attempts to dictate
terms to the many.
The last night Of the session was remark
ably orderly one in the House. Il WAS char
actcrised BY manifestations OF much better
personal feeling on all sides, than We ever
witnessed before on such On occasion.
MARCH 5.-The Interior Department has
certified to the State Of Iowa 223 900 acres
of land under the grant for railroads in that
State under the act of 1858.
HTFrederick Williams, direct descend
ant of Roger Williams, the founder Of Rhode
Island, died suddenly At CraDston, X. l., last
Tuesday. He was 80 years old. He lived
on the farm occupied by the FIRST SON OF biz
great ancestor.
1
m0nthlv MeteorologlcniR eport.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-10
srArEmErT

ar the condition Of the HoxE INSURANCE.
! CompAsY, on the first day Of January, 4.
ID. 1859, made to the Auditor OF the State
oil. Iowa, pursuant to the Statute OF thae
State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name Of shis Company liz THE HONE lHsu-
RANCE COMPANY, incorporated in 1858, and located
in the City Of New York.
CAPITAL.
The Capital Of said Company actually paid " 10
Cash ls...............
The Surplus on he lst day $G
Of January, 1859. ,......... 441, 43l.72
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-10
xxxvsn 0ongres.---Ix.rn sessssa.

XxNNth COngrcss.--fxtTn S1sal0ns
WASHINGTON, March Z.
SxHATs.--Mr. Scuard's resolution calling
on the Secretary Of War for copies OF oil
contracts which have been made for reno
wing the obstruotions Vt the mouth OF the
Mississippi, and the amount 50 expended, and
to whom paid, was adopted.
No public business was transacted. Az
soon AS the doors were opened the Senate
adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-10

Leaves nett capital and assets, s 1853 ,ss2e5
Two hundred aud sixty-three thousand nine
hundred and thirty two dollars aud sixiy-fve cent?.
IL. The greatest amount allowed by Charter in
any one risk 10 $4,000.
IL. No limit 10 fxsd by Charter or bylaws to
the amount Of insurance OF the Company In any
one town, but care is taken TO limit the amount 10
any one exposure 70 $lO 900.
Is. No limit 10 fixed by Charter " gy-laws to
the amount OF insurance by this Company in any
block, but il taken in No. IL preceding.
IL. A copy Of the Act Of Incorporation Of this
Company and amendments thereto by the Legis-
lature ef Missouri, was filed with Statement of
March lst 1858 in tho Office Of the Auditor Of the
State Of Iowa, and il hereby referred to and made
part Of this Statement. All Of which 10 respect
fully submitted.
In witness whereof the Missouri State Mutual
Fire and Marine Insurance Company have caused
these presents TO be signed by their President, their
common seal snd the attestaton Of their Secretary
70 BIO hereunto affixed, In the City Of st.
I LIS. Louis, this list day OF January eighteen
t-s hundr ed and 6fty-nine.
fAttest,l s. M. EDGELL, Prest.
r. q. ELLIOTT, Secretary,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-10

eT Richard Golden ard Smith O'Brien
were in Washington and present on the floor
of the Senate and of the House during the
last hours OF the last Congress,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-10

c. The N. Y. Herald thinks Mr.. Goegin,
the Opposition candidate, stands q better
chance Of being the next Governor of Vir-
GINA than Col. Letcher, the Administration
nominee. The Democracy are much divided
in the Old Dominion, while the Opposition
are thoroughly united and enthusiastic in
support Of their ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-10

CO The Grand Jury of Licking county, o.,
has indicted every liquor selling establish
ment in the town Of Newark, and many es-
tablishments Of smaller towns in the county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-10

Ca The County Judge of Mahaska county
has issued proclamation submitting the
question Of resembling tho vote $3.50, 200
stock to the NJ. & NJ. R. Railroad Company ut
an election to be held on the Cd day Of April.
II the people vote against resembling, the
Judge will issue bonds to the amount OF
500 200; If they vote in favor Of resembling,
then no bonds will be issued.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-10
Death Of Charles phirIiIps. The Irish
n

orator.
. The New York Times OF Thursday says:--
Mr.. Charles Phillips died suddenly at Lon
don on the 31st OF January, In the 73d year
of his age. lie was native OF Sligo, Ire
land was barrister at law, commissioner
SUCCESSFULLY of the Bankruptcy and Insolven-
cy Courts, and an Irish forensic orator whose
early speeches attracted . good deal OF at
tention in their day. He commenced bis ed
ucation at a private academy in his native
town, which he Quilted in 1902 for the Uni
versity of Dublin. Having taken the degree
Of A. B., he entered the Middle Temple in
1907, and was called to the Irish bar in 1911.
He there obtained considerable celebrity by
a style of oratory which exhibited remarka-
BILE command Of language. Mr.. Phillips was
called to the English bar in 1921, where he
soon acquired considerable reputation as a
criminal lawyer, and secured profitable
practice in that capacity. During Lord
Brougham's Chancellorship he was offered a
silk gown and seat on the judicial Bench
Of Calcutta, but he declined both honors.-
In 1912 he was appointed by Lord Chancel-
lor Lyndhurst Commissioner of Bankruptcy
at Liverpool, and four years afterwards, by
Sir james Graham, Commissioner OF the
Court Of Insolvent Debtors, On Office which
he filled up to the time of his death.