davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23
ssrs - From the New Orleans Crescent
Mississippi state Convention.
THIRD DAY.

JACKSON, Jan Q, 1861.
Ed. Crescent The city Of Jackson this
morning is in an intense and deep state of ex-
element The city i, full of persons from the
surrounding counties, who are awaiting in al
most brcathles4 suspense the action Of the
Convention.
From nearly every man there comes voice
for immediate and unconditional secession from
the Federal Union, and Mississippfs declaration
of Independence as free and sovereign power.
Almost an entire unanimity prevails among
the heretofore co-operation party 10 present a
united 'front.' undivided by party or personal
discussions The individual members are OPP
posed to anything which savors Of submission
to the rule of Black Republican Jacobin func-
tonaries. ...I. .s4 .tt $50 s-.-
The steamer Nat.hcz, on yesterday, landed at
Vicksburg five thousand stand Of infautry arms,
and twenty-scyen pieces of ordnance, for this
State - M o
AT 10 A. NJ, the Convention assembled. The
Governor transmitted message. and aecompa.
nying report from the Commissioners appointed
RI .
The Hon. Mr.. Burt Commissioner from South
Carolina. and Hon. Mr.. Pettus, Commissioner
from Alabama, were announced, and invited to
seats on the floor. -. q b.ssr
Mr.. Lamar, from the Ordinance COMMITTEES,
reported the Secession ordinance. a. ~. s Fl
Mr.. Lamar prefaced the presentation Of the
ordinance with the remarks that it was the re-
suit Of mature and arduous deliberation and
reflection. That though there was q great d.
versity of opinion among the members Of the
committee in regard to the manner of framing
the ordinance, there was an entire, unanimity
concerning the necessity of action. The COM
mittee had framed and adopted the ordinances
which he presented with due sense Of their
responsibility to themselves and their posterity,
| 1t was framed SO as 10 render it perfect, in a
spirit Of justice and liberation. Tie problem
involving the safety Of the State had passed
from the hands of the committees, aud was now
stern fact placed before the world. Human
sagacity and human agency were left to control
work, stamped, he trusted, by the hand Of
God The irreyersible fat Of the people had
now gone forth, with the sanction Of the people
from the ballot-box, in favor of dissolution o.
the present Federal Union-not rashly decidsd
but enacted with firm and unalterable purpose
and he expressed the hope and belief that the
members Of the Convention would discharg,
the duties which they owed to the people by
enforcing with unauimity the decree given from
the ballct-box
Mr.. Lamar then announced that matters
would be introduced in the debate on the adop
ton Of the ordinance which would not be com
patible with the interests of Mississippi to b'
made public at present he would move that th'
Convention 90 into secret session.
The motion was adopted, aud the Convention
went into secret session. s
The Chair announced that when the dcbat
was ended the doors would be opened. Thcyot
on the adoption Of thc O.dil.ai-co v i'll be mad
public.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23
OXFORD, MISS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY s23, 1861.

Now, horse has great power in pulling his
head down, bat little when it is pulled a-oue-
side. This shows you how to stop a horse
when he runs away. If you make a dead
pull it is. like mans trying to lft himself
over fence by his boot straps But if you
turn round and round (illnstrating) he is
powerlesss. Ma horse jibs with you in the
street, and refuses 10 90 ON, don't attempt to
spur him turn him round and round. lie
would rather go on than keep turning
any time. You remember the mule who
used to 90 through brook and lie down to
tighten his .load Of salt which dissolved in
water. His master cured him by loadiag
linn with sand, which the water made heavier
aud prevented him from rising. No beating
could have accomplished such reformation.
Mr.. Rarey then took drum, showed it to
the horse, explaining that horses only feared
what they did not understand, as boys feared
false faces in the dark, unless they knew
them to be only pasteboard and then, rat
Ting the drum over the nervous pullcr, con-
cludcd this part of his lecture amid hearty
applause. ss.oss -,.a-.s - a7.-ss-s 81 S
A Mexican or Texas mustang was next
brought in he had only been broken to the
halter, and had perfect adherence Of any
body attempting to mount him, aud had de-
termped within himself never 10 allow such
liberties to be taken with him. Mr.. Rarey
made several attempts to mount him, but
was speedily thrown each time. Rarey then
took him in hand, and after long struggle
his head was secured and turned to the of
side, and kept in that position by the left
hand, which held the bride, while tho right
was run down the near fore lec, the strap ap.
piled, and the horse was helpless. Soon
after the other fore leg was secured, and the
poor animal reared and plunged firiously for
SOME minutes. At length, exhausted, he fell
PROSTATE, Rarey falling with him, and after
wards fondling him, Jumping on and over
him, handling his feet, mouth, and head, in
deed, treating him as one might pet lamb.
Two Shetland ponies were then brought
out. Mr. Raey has two pair, one about 80
inches high, the other pair larger. The small
ones are very well formed, with beautiful legs
and feet, aud strong enough to carry weight
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23
The RctOrt.
py GEORGE 2. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE P. MORRIS. -..
OLp Nick, who taught the village school,
Welded maid of homespun habit;
lie was stubborn as a mule
She was playful as rabbit
Poor Jane had scarce become a wife,
Before her husband sought to make her
The pink Of country. polished life, ID.
And prim aud formal as Quaker.
One day the tutor went abroad, p.
And simple Jenny sadly missed him;
When he returned, behind her lord
She slyly stole, and fondly kissed himI
The husbands anger rose land red
And white his face alternate grewi
"Less freedom, ma am l"-Jane sighed aud said
"Oh, deari didn't know 'tscas yoHF'
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23
EVENING SESSION.

The Convention this evening took up the re-
port Of the Ordinance Committee
Mr.. Yerger offered an amendment 10 the or
dinance, providing for the assembling Of a
Convention of the slaveholding States, to con-
venc at Lexington in February, TO take counsel
together, and demand such amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States as shall secure
the equal rights OF all the States. Lost Yeas,
81; nays Fs - sastt e ssisf ai- - sz-'-
Mr. Alcorn offered an amendment that the
ordinance shall not go into effect until at least
the States Of Alabama Georgia, Florida and
Louisiana shall, through their respective Con-
veniions. resolve to secede from the Federal
Union and resume their sovereignty and indie
pcndeucc Lost Ayes, 25 nays, "a.
Mr.. Brooke Offered a resolution 10 submit the
ordinance to the ratification Of tho people.
LOST. tias -ef1.-s $3.50 assi or 49, VT
The question was taken ON the adoption of
the ordinance, which was passed by the follow
ing vote: s1ss. fsu s--a ,sstai ~ sfHs.
Yeas: Messrs. Alcorn, Anderson, Aldridgc,
Barksdale, Baldwin, Backstrom, Booth, Brant-
ley. Brooke, BENTON, Becne, Berry, Boiling.
Bookter, Clayton Of Marshall Clayton Of
Lowndcs, Catchings, Chalmers, Colbert, Clapp,
o. Davis. J. L. Davis. Dcase benson. Douglas,
Dyer, Dcason, Eckford, Edwards, EIlctt Fizcr,
Fiournoy, Foutaine, George. Glenn. Gibson,
GhOlson, 6win, Harris, Herring fill, Holt
Isom, Johnston Of Pamela, Johnston Of Jefer-
SON. Jones. KERN, Keith, Kennedy, King, Lea,
Lamar, Levers, Lewis, Mason, MeGhce Of Boil
ivar, McGhee Of PaBola. Miller Of Pontotoc,
Miller Of TUNES, Scely, Nelson, Orr, Patterson,
Powell Of CoviagtOn Powell Of Jones. Ramsey,
Roberts, Rogers, semues Smart Sumner, Ste
vens Terrell, Tyson. Taylor Thompson,
/ Vaughan, wslter, Welsh, Witty, Wilkinson,
Wood &c Kemper, Wright and Prcsidcut-s5.
Nays MezsrS Blair. Bonds. BuIlard Cum
mines. Farrar. Hurst Marshall Myers. Parker,
Reynolds Sanders, Thornton, Winchester, Yer
ger. Young-I5. 5l a1s saiE -
Not present: Wood Of Atala- -
The result was received with the most vocifer.
ous chserinE. The entsusiasm was intense.
The ladies waved their handksrchiefs. and some
joined IN the cheers. and many fair ace was
sufHhssd with tears Of JOY. s q
Prayer vas offered by the Rev Mr. Hsning.
ton cor The sassty Of The new Gosernnsnt
The ConventiOn adjourned amid the plaadits
OF The multitude. the firing Of eanHOn and ring
ing Of the bells.
Numbers Of our Oldest and most distinguish
ed citizens are Offering their services to The Gov.
I ernor
The news Of the bombardment Of Charleston
was received while the vote was being taken
The Hon Walker Brooke. (co-oPerationist
while explaining thereasns which would inducs
him to vote for the ordinances. alluded to IT IL
ths fOllowins manner;
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23

ISFoRxArIoS wASrED-Of Edward Dalton,
via. In June iast. sent money 70 his wife IN
Kilkenny, Ireland, 70 bring her and family to
this country. writing his letter from Memphis
About tro weeks agohis vifeand three children
arrived here, end after diligent search. have
been unable 10 hnd him. Any information re
spectins him win be thankfully received by hi.
~ife and family, who are stopping at Mrs. Cor
mans, next door 10 No. G engine house, Main
street Papers throughout the country viii con
Ser faror upon poor and distressed family BY
giving thisa nOtioe.-K,wgLis lIForL
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23

"WHr didn't you jump Of p some one asked
Pat after he had narrowly escaped with his life
from horse which bad run away with him.
'Arrah, by jaibers, and wasn't It as much IS
could do to stay on r
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23

As if the ficnds from Heaven that fell
Had raised the banner cry of HeiI." !,

Influenced by considerations Of This sort,
which cannot now more fully express, there
fore feel tiny duty, painful as It may be- to part
from those with whom have hitherto acted, 10
assume the responsibility Of casting at least one
Of the votes Of Warren county for the pssssgs
Of the ordinance as reported, ,....,ss 49,.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23
Touching Incident.

We recently heard remarkable and
touching story Of a little boy, the son Of gen.
tlcman in an adjoining county. His age is
twelve OF thirteen. He is an interesting,
promising lad. One day during the past
winter, he failed to rise early in the morning
as usual At length his father went into
the room where he lay, and asked him why
he. did not get up. lie said it seemed dark
yet and he was waiting for daylight. His
father retired. but the boy did not make his
appearance for some time. any son, why
don't you get upr' He replied, "Fa;ber, is
it daylight r, "Yes, long ago." Then,
father" the little fellow said, Il am, bind
Aud so it was; bis sight was gone. His
father took him to Nashville to gettlle benc.
fit of the medical profession there, but none
of the physicians could do anything fol
him, and happily made no, experiments on
his eyes. Some ladies' in family of bis
fathers acquaintance sought to cheer him ia
his affection, and one night proposed TO take
him TO the opera, that he might hear the
music and singing. He went. and was de
lighted. In the course Of the performance
all at once he leaped up, and threw his arms
around bis fathers neck, and screamed viii
ecstacy, "oh. father | can. seci | can see r
His sight had instantly returned And
since then he has retained il in fun vigor. en-
cept that under excitement there is some
times a transient dimness Of vision. Tn,
case is one Of a remarkable and singular char
acter-Amerioan Medical Gazeffs.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23

THE OrrcEns n CoxxAxB.-Ths garrison
which evacuated Fort Moultrie and are now at
Fort SumpteE, consists Of two companies Of ar
tillery, under command of Major Robert Ander-
son, Of Kentucky.
The other officers are Captain -Abner Double-
day. Capt I. Seymour. Lieut. I. Talbot, Lisut
J. c. Davis, Lieut. n j. HaIl--an Of the First
Regiment Artillery.
Capt J. Foster and Lieut. @. W. SuideF, Of
the engineer corps.
Assistant Surgeon, S. W. Crawford, Of the
medical staff
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23

IN. for composition, IL per Thousand ems.
Displayed Advertisements changed for the space oc-
ssPied.
fcaded notices charged is cents line.
EY- Articles Of personal character only admitted
sstbe option Of the Propretor and charged 20 cents
o line.
The pay for yearly and half yearly advertise
uents due quarterly and those inserted for less than
three MONTHS the pay due when the advertisement s
cut sffg u + Ff.t H
Transient advertisements payable in advance.
Announcing Candidates for City Offices. :. 2 so
"a TN County officcs.. 8 90
Z" District and State. 10 90
70 be paid invariably in advance. . ,..a i
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23

GENERAL GrivOt has reported to the Governor
Of Louisiana the smount which win be required,
cut Of the appropriation Of $500, zoe, to arm
and equip far service $1,000 men:
1900 percussion pistols, (for 1900 earalry)
at 81 each, 1000; 1000 cavalry sabres. 81
eash. s2I. 600, 5000 cavalry asAzcoohS eli
each, $39, 1000; zoo artillery musketOons s1l
each. $500; 1900 muskets or riHcS. CMinie
or Mississippi riBeS.) sl4 each, SeleOoo; IL
batteries. q four guns each. isis PieOes) with
their travelling forges. battery wagons tools,
stores etc. t2o.ooo eadh, ti2e.oo0; powder,
b.lls, esnisteF-shOt, lxed munitions. etc, ss5s
nnn ! - -----.----- .----
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23
"Tar on de Heel.v


A GENTLEMAN recently visited a plantation
near Memphis Tennessee, and at night, when
the darkeys' work was done, they assembled to
pitch coppcrs. The cents gradually disappeared
in very mysterious manner. The most rigor.
Gus search revealed no clue to them. The stock
Of eoppcrs had dwindled fcarfully, when light
seemed to break Gpon one Of the darkies and he
yelled, "Dar's a nigger got tar on his heel ~
Great confusion followed the announcement and
the darkies commenced searching each other vio-
lcntly upon the ground AT one time twenty
dsrkics were seated on the ground, whiletwenty
more had their legs in the air looking at their
heels. The miscreant was at last found The
black wretch who sought TO bring time-honor-
ed and healthful game into disrepute, was finally
discovered An old negro who was too lame
to indulge in games. and who had been, like
Gen. J. Cesar's wife, "above suspicion" had
covered bis heels with tar. Under pretence OI
seeing fair play, this elderly eolOred person had
made himself very conspicuous among the pitch,
ers, volunteering his services as judge on all
disputed points, and all the while the sly old
coon was treading on the cOPpers They stuck,
of course, and when his tarry heels were turned
up they revealed right smart chance Of cents.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-23
VOLUME h..
THE INTELLIGENCER,
nrrs,,.Asd EVER wea...d.y nspl.s
q o w ARD FAL L C o N z r
oxFORp, MISSISSIPPI.

H- Subscription price e.; STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
No subscription win be entered without the CASH.
oFFICE-In the Masonic Building, up stairs, south
side cfths Public Square. sst % e1's VI q
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-03
- -----s7ll-7--- -
LEGAL.

RCSTEE'S SALE.-Wheseas, on the eth d.v
J u Nov, 4. D 1859, John Revslin s1seuted
unto Austin Corbin as Trustee . certain deed ~
Trust, conveying 20 said Trustee the land In
Scott county Iowa, described - follows to wit !:
Inc north east quarter Of section mum Der twelve
lZ, IN township plumber seventy nine ~, north
range number one east Of Il 9Th principa mo-
ndian. according to United States survey, contain.
ing one hundred and sixty scres Of land, moro or
iess also part Of the north west quarter of sec-
uon number sixteen Is, gtovnshi um Der seventy
nine ~ north Of range number two q, } east Of
-. .he 9.n tfincipai meridian, commencing south Of
the northeast corner thirty-two rods; thence
west sixty rods; thence south thirteen and one
tnird 1919 rods thence east sixty (eo1 rod. :.
hence north thirteen and one-thrd (l3Ll rods
TO tne place Of beginning, containing i've Isl
acres, more or less; which said conveyance was
made by the said John Ravelin for the purr oee OF
securing the payment Of IL certain promissory
notes and the interest thereon, signed BY said
John Ravelin, all dated the eighth day OF Novem-
Der, a. D.. 1859, as follows Six for the sum OF
six hundred dollars each, due Novembe. LIST,
$50, 1861, 1862 1868 1854, 1865, and six for the
sam OF four hundred dollars each, due on the Is.
day of May. 1861, 1862 1858, 1864, 1865, 1880.
with interest at 10 per cent. per annum after due
Said notes being for the purchase money of said
premises.
And now, said note fer six hundred
dollars, due November lst, ls6l, having become
que and payable, and the said John Rave
i'm having failed 10 ray the same, l, Au,tin
Corbin Trusteee as aforesaid, do hereby give
this public notice by virtue Of power which
IS IN me vested by said Deed Of Trust. will. on
Neinesday, the 9th day Of Nov A. b. 1851. at
the houf OF nine o'clock in the forenoon of said
aay me Court house door, in the city of Davon-
p-rt expose and offer Tor SALE at public auction.
the parcels Of land above described, or so much
thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy and paw
u amount OF said note, with the interest thereon
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-03
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
ksseYAN,S
P Ul MOMs5 WATERS.

The Original Medicine Established in 1881. and
first article Of the kind ever introduced under
the name of "PtLMuEIc WAFERs," in this or
any other country; all other Pu!monic " afers
are counterielts. Tie genuine can be known by
the name BRYAN being t,mpel on each VA
FER.
BEY4N pULMoSIc WArERs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, uoarscness.
BeYAa's PuLaoSIc WAYERs
Relieve Asthma, bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAH's PvLMoEIC WAFEss
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRyAss PCLAoSIc WAF KS
Relieve incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN's PULMoSIC WATERS
Relieve irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.
iiRYAS's PULNoNIo WAFERs
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
BRYAS's tULMoNiC WAFERs
Are Blessing 10 all Classes and Constitutions.
BRyaS's PULAoNIc WAFEns
Are adapted tor Noealsts and Public speakers.
BEYAN's PuiMoNIc WAFEKs
Are IN simple FORM and pleasant to tn e taste
BRYANs fCiMoNIC WAFERs
Net only relieve bat effect rapid ma lasting cures.
BRYAN's i'ULMoSIC WAFE1s
Arc warranted to give satisfaction to eyery one.
No family should be withou, box Of
BRYAN's PrLMoyIC WATERS
in the house.
No traveller should be without a supply of
BRYAE's PULMcSIC WATERS
in his pocket.
No person will ever object TO give for
BRTAN's PULMoNIC WAFEPs
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, Ny
Sold By all the Druggists in Davenport ami else
where. nov27 d6Wly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-03

IINRuoTEE'S SALE.-W hereas, on the IIth
day OF May, A. D., 1859, Sarah Bosler exc
cuted unto William Doolan as Trustee, a certain
Deed OF Trust, conveying to said Trustee the
laha IL scott connty, Iowa, described as follows,
to-Wit: Fart Of the west half Of section thirty
four IA, and part Of the east half OF section
thirty three (o3,) in township seventy -nine ~,
north OF range four 4, east Of the 9Th +. NJ. as
iohows, VIZ: commencing on section line be-
tween said section 80 AMI 81, thrt;-;wo f3a3
chains and forty-four al links due south from
tie north east corner Of said section thirty-three
(35 y thence due west twenty-seycn 27) cbains
and seyenty-nine (79) links TO a stone thence
due south south twenty-three chains and thirty
INKS 70 stone thence due east foTty-seven al
chains and ten (l0) links to stone thence duo
north twenty three chains and Thirty links 10 a
stone : thence due west twenty 2o) chains to the
Place q beginning. containing one hundred and
Ten llt) acres, being the same tract Of real
estate conveyed to said Sarah Eo>ier by James NJ
fngIish ard wife, by decd dated 18th June, 1851
ana Iec0r led IN the records Of said Scott county
iowa, IN book p" )" OF deeds, page $50 which
ara conveyance was made by said >arah Bosler for
he purpose OK securing the paymen, Of two GER
tam IGomissory notes and the interest thereon,
sisCea ny SAID Sarah Bosler, dated the l4th day
q Nay, A. D., 1859, and payab!e as follows One
i3r the sum OF elghty-one 25-l0G 1851 25-lO01
dollars, payable 70 the osier OF Levi Likens, on
'Ae in day OF October, A. d., 1879, with inter
turty, and the other for the sum of three humid
red and seventy-one 2, loo S31l 2:l-lOO) dollars
payable to the order Of said Levi Likens, On tle
the llth day Of May, \. d., l,65, with in,eres,
az ten Per cent. per annun il not aid at matu
iity.
AMI now, said Iromissory notes having become
aue and payable, AM the said Sarah Bosier
having failed to pay the same, save and excepting
the sun Of ffty-iour dollars, /, William Doolan,
Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this public no
tee, That by virtue Of the power which is in me
vested by said Deed Of Trust, | VIII, on Thursday,
the 18th day Of November, L. b. ST., a the hour
ttwo o'clock IN the afternoon Of said day, at the
Court House door, in the city Of Davenport, ex-
pose and oaer tor sale, at public auction, the
parcel OF land above deserted, or so much there
of as shall be necessary to satisfy and pay tie
amount OF said note, with the interest therc-
On TO the day Of sale, together with all the costs
and expenses attending said sale, costs of this
uo;iee aud Trustees fees.
Dated the 4th day Of November, A. d. 1851.
WILLIAM DOOLAN,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-03

TRUSTEES SAl.E-Whereas, on the 29,h day
Of December, A. D., 1858, Seiener Eelield
and William Belfeld, her husband, executed unto
Abner Dawson rs Trustee, 4 certain Deed Of
Trust, conveying to said Trustee the land in Scott
county, Iowa, described as follows, towit: The
west BALI OF the northeast quarter OF section
twelve az. In township seventy eight as north
of range three II, east Of the 5th +. NJ. which
said Conveyance was made by the said Scle ner
Belield and William Beiieli, for the purpose OF
securing the payment Of certain rromissdry note
and the interest thereon, signed by said Scienc-
Beliield and William Belfed, dated the 10Th day
4 December, A. D., 1858, and payable as follows:
For the sum Of two thousand one hundred md six
dollars L$2,lo6,l payable to the order Of Caleb
Wheeler, on the lst day Of December, 1859, with
interest thereon at the rate Of ten per cent. FER
annum.
And now, said promissory note having become
due and payable and the said Seencr Befcld and
William Befeld having failed to pay
the same. save and excepting the sum of two
hundred and forty tive s5-loO 1$245.s5lI, Abner
Dawson Trustee asaforesaid, do hereby give this
public notice. that by virtue Of the % yer which is
in me vested by said Decd Of Trust, wll,cn Mon
the hour Of two s'clock 10 tie afternoon Of said
day, at the Court House door 10 the city of Dav-
export, expose and offer for sale, at public auc-
ton. the parcel of land above described or so
much thereof az shall be necessary to satisfy
and pay the amount of said note, with the in
terest tn ereon to the day Of sale. together with
all the costs and expenses attending said sale,
costs of this notice and Trustee's fees.
Dated tae 23d day Of November, A. D. 1851.
ABNER DAWSON;
no23-dts Trustee.