davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24

JuCKBOn UOIu anu SHNbT NIInIHH CUu1pH-
ny-NotCe Is hereby given, that at meeting OF the
Jackson Gold and Silver Mining Company held this
18th uay OF May A. D. lSoI, an assessment VI Two
Dollars and Fifty Gents was levied on each and er'
say share OF the capital stock oil the company, pay
ADle to the Secretary Immediately in United States
gold coin, the same being Assessment No. Ten.
WIN. W. BISHOP, Secy.
enid Hill It Nav IL llso4 mylI-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24

Notiee.-At meeting Ot the BOaru ol Trustees held
at the companys oiice the Ith inst, an assess
llent oil 1hree (s3l Dollars was duly levied OH eacn
every share OF the capital stock OF the above
named company, payable Immediately in gold OF
silver coin to the secretary at his office in Gold HILL
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
A. LUklS, Secretary.
GOld Hill n. T. NAV 4. 1861 Dlay4 M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
Hartford Mining Company, CO


Hqrtiora nlninG Company, Gold hlit
meetlng OF the trustees OF the ABOVE hameu conpa'
n.y. held this day, (May u, lSoi) an assessment mo
y DoI One Dollar per snare was IeEled on each an
very share OF the capital STOCK Of salu company
payable on or before the Ith day OF June 1854 in U.
Merchant Street San Francisco. Any stock upor
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on tina;
Iay, Will be advertised as delinquent, and un!es.
payment shall be made before, will be sold on tile
Sth DAY Of July next, to pay the delinquent assess.
"f s,Is r. or,Sr ~ tSe BosrS anu
mvS3 ~ r. " TnMIINSON Ssc'v
49, :. - : 80 - --SS. - =
Office of the knickerbOcker Gold ana
Silver Mining COmpany.-Aotice Is hereby given
ompsnv bsI on tbs 7TS ISS of Nav ISSt ss S
nent of Two fSSl DoIisrs nor shara Was lsvis nNo,
eh .b,re oS fS 'ISitoi sio.k oS ss,J NpU'
he same was nisSs du, ami nayabIe immsiini.S r.
me secretary OF sai5 comnapy in coIJ coin A. hi
trustees. S. A. KELLOGG, Sec,y.
Gold Hill. May 9. 1854. mayl2 M
Enr.lra 1I;nin1 Connony No,ico IL
bsrcbv given that oi, The Sist Isv ~ Miv tssI NJ
meeting Of the trustees Of the Eureka Mining Com
pany there assessment levied OF Five Dollars
per share payable Immediately to the Secretary al
lis once IN uold Hill, y; I. ,,
ND-raeIe wlli 6e allowed liberal discount Oh
Gold Hill Nav % Isl ~ mySS m
-----------------.-
Thomas Paine Gold and silver tuinips
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24
81. Charles Gold and silver Mining Ca

ST. Charles Gold and Silver Mining Co.
Notice.-A meeting Of the shareholders oI tile St
Charles UIoid and Silver Mining Company, will bc
acid al their office, Blue Wing Saloon GOd lii, oL
,uNDAI, May 18th, at O'Clock Pm. 4 punctual
general attendance OF stockholders Is requeSte,
business OF importance will come before the meet
:ng. By order OF the President.
L. A. HAUCK. Sec'y.
Gold Mill, May %, 1901. my2I I'd
Inn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24

Richelieu Mining Company.-SOtice.-A
i meeting OF the Boarl OF Trustees Of the hicneiieu
dining Company held April 3U S64, an assessment Of
twenty-five cents per share was levied, payable to
secretary at his Office on or before the lUth Inst
stock in the above company ready Ior issuance.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
A. LUKlS, Secretary.
Gold Hill Nav & 1864, may4 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24

Company.-Notice.-Ata meeting OF the Trustees OF
the above named company held at their office In
,cSSment was levied oil Two (S2J Dollars per foot
payable 10 the Secretary at his Office with VIM. .
Burns Co., opposite Union Mill. By order OF the
Board Of trustees. T. L. COX, Sec'y.
MAN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24
Iolumbus l:oId and Silver MininE 90

1t meeti.g of the new Board OF Trustees held this
lay, OF the above named company the following
officers for the ensuing year were duly elected |. II.
lessen, President, and Ii. $. VIM, Secretary ant
treasurer and all assessment OF Twenty-Five (25c)
Cents per share was duly levied on each and every
share OF the companys capital stock payable imme-
lately to the Secretary ut his oice in American
City. y. r.. in gold or silver coin.
By order OF the Board OF Trustees.
mySl m H. : WISN Sec'y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24

,otice.-At q meeting Of the Board OF trustees OF
The above company, held this day, an assessment
(No " of Twenty-Five Cents per share was levied on
me capital STOCK Of said company payable lmmeui-
lcly in U. s. gold coin TO the Secretary at his Office
IN viOlI Hill BY order OF the Board oil Trustees.
V. LEMEltI, Secy.
Gold Hill April g 1854, muy3 NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24

N0TICE.-GOld Hin Tunneling Gold and
silver Mining Company.-Location,G God Hill Min
ing District, Storey County, Nevada Terrtory.-So-
tice Is hereby given 10 the shareholders, that the
stock OF said company is now ready, and will be Is
sued against delivery Of the certificates Of the former
Nevada IncorpOraton) company. And that all as
seSsmentS are hereafter payable at the oce Of the
Secretary, 2IO Montgomery street, San Francisco, o.
20 Mr.. F. Chappcllet, superintendent Gold Hill,
Nevada Territory. By order Of the Board Of TruS-
ices. maylnm r. wEGENER, Sec,y.
OneoIo Consolidated Gold and silver
Mining Company.-NOtlce.-The office Of the above
aamed company has been removed from Gold HI;
20 Yirgna, y. T., Medan Building, No. II North
street. By order of the Board OF Trustees
A. 5. ARLINGTON, Sec'y.
n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24

| Colorado Gold and Silver Mining Co.
notice is hereby given, that at a meeting OF the
Boad OF Trustees OF the above named company held
Nav l4th lst4 an assessment Of one Dollar CSD per
snare was duly levied each and every share Of the
capital STOCK Of said campany payable to tue Secre
Toid Hill ~ f. By order Of the Board of Trustees.
| II. Ii. ELAGG, Sec'y.
Gold Hill NAV IA 1864 myl6 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24

pany.-NOttce Is hereby given, that meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the above named Company viii be
leld the office OF the Secretary, opposite the Cold
HUI Quartz Mill and Mining Company, on TUES
DAY, May JSi, le6i, at CocE =. NJ, Tor the pur-
yOss. vi eecting Board OF Trustees also, such
hiI attendance is requested By order OF the Boar
OF Trustees. Ii. NJ. BARNES, Stc'y.
GoiI Hill May l6, 1854. ulylb I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24

Cr9sus Gold and Silver Mining COmpnn!
Notice Is hereby giveh that the regular annual meet
NJ Of the above named company will be held at the
Jticc OF the Secretary AZ hUru'S store in Gold Hl
III THURSDAY, June 23i, AID, l>6i, at 3 o clock, p
~ The election Uf Board OF Trustees for the cnsU
.nE year anu other Important business Is be trans
acted and full meeting is desired.
J. PF0UTZ, Sec'y.
Gold Hill May " lShi flnN2i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
SAN Francisco Gold and silver Mini

San Francisco Gold and Silver Mining
Company, WaShoe Lode, Gold Hill District, n t.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting Of the Board
OF Trustees Of said company held the 26th day OF
April, 1861, assessment OF One Dollar per share
was levied upon the capital stock of said company,
payable on the 3lst day OF May, 1854, In United
States gold coin TO the Secretary, Jno Nygren.
Superintendent, at the mine.
Any stock upon which the said assessment shall re-
main unpaid Tuesday, the 3lst day Of May, 1861,
will be advertised on that day as delinquent. and
unless payment shall be made before will be sold on
Monday, the 18th day Of June ls6i, TO pay the de-
ing and expenses of the sale By order OF the Board
of Trustees. L. V. JO1CE, Sec'y.
Office NE. corner Washington anu Battery streets.
may2 III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24
Green Gold and silver Mining Company,

UTVVH NVUIII uuU SIIFtI .FIIHIHB VUnIpHHy3
sold I'LL District, Nevada TerriGory.-lhe annual
meeting oil the shareholders OF the above naneu
company ior the election OF Trustees, will be held
.AiCnDAY, the 18th day oI June, AID. lSGi, al .
o'clock, PM, at the IUmpanys office, ~ Moutgom-
cry street, san Francisco.
.oANL. CRIME, President.
JNo J. Mills, Secretary.
san Francisco May 2 lslSi mav5 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24
GEO. W. TURNEY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, May IL. lSo4 mylS II
Gao. W. TuRNEl. Sccy.
Gold Hill Nav o 1854 maylU m

CAUTIOS.-The public are hereby cnu-
:tonei not purchase notiate for any OF the tO
owing Certificates 0: Stock In the Lee Gold and Si
yer Mining Company dc the same were sold at pub
&c auction on SATURDAY, May Ith, lS6i, in from
u the cOmpanyS office. Told Hill and will not be
transferred on the books Of the company:
Names. Certificate. Sassold
teofet boTlen ----------i,S--
J tfarnett.
VI " NilSon
GEJ W. TURNEY, Sec'y
al Nh nrln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24
North American Mining Company

.ice.-At the request of the holders u more thuu
oue-third OF the stock OF the North American Min-
.ng Company, and by direction Of the Board
Trustees, notice is hereby given that there will be
meeting OF the stockholders OF said company at the
Sinia. v. T.. on FRIDAY, MAJ 2Tth, lslti, at eleven
O'Clock A. 81. j. Il. PLU UNkETT, SrC'y.
Virginia, y. T, May 10, le0l. nyl7 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24
NnYiEn1ion Gold nnd SILVER Mining Go.

NuVigutiOn God md Silver Mining Go.
A Specia meeting vi the stockholders OF the aUOvv
FAMED company Will b. held ut the Office OF the com
.Jany all FRIDAY, May 9th, AID. lsbI ut clocG,
P.N: Iull Attendance Is requested. NOrk on the
l.inl, except keeping the water down in the Shalt,
Is suspended uni that date. BY order OF the BoaGu
ii IfuSteeS. J. II. JGS>..N, St:CS.
May Il, lo6i. nIaylI tuS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24

Notice.-ShareholderS In the above named conIpan,
hereby notified that the regular meeting OF sal
company for the election OF new Board OF Trustees
20 serve ;Or the ensuing year, will be held OH WE'D
NESDAi, June lst, ls6I, at O'clock Pm. AT til.
sompanys Office in Gold Hill. By order OF the Boar
OI Trustees. apr2g I'd WM. L. HALE, StC'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24

Coppers Gold and Silver Mining Co.
The regular annual meeting OF the above company
IN be held on Monday, May sd, lS6i, at 8 clOcL
NJ, at the oifce OF the Secretary. BY order Board.
GEO. G. BCRNETr, Secy.
Gold Hill. May IL. 1861. mayll Id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24

ing COmpany.-S0ice Is hereUy given, that the hrst
annual meeting OF said company, Tor the election o.
L new Board OF Trustees, to serve for the enSulne
scar viii he helu on THURSDAY. the 10th day o.
June next at O'clock r. NJ, at the companys ONCE
In Gold Hill By onIer Of the BOarl OF Trustees.
\. LUKIS, SsC'y.
Gold Hill Nav lSIJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-24

The above meeting is hereby postponed TIL MON.
JAY, June 2Oth, at same hour ana place. BY ordel
0f Board. GEO u. BCkNhTT, Secy.
Gold Hill, May o, ls64 ny23 I'd
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-11
IMPORTANT TO KNOW.

It is fact not perhaps generally
known, that under the act Of June 30,
1854, which went int operation last
Monday, q stamp OF two cents is re-
quired on every receipt for the pay
ment Of money, except on mort
gage. I'M amount over $50. AS also
on receipts for the delivery OF prop
erty; and by the same law every bank
check, draft or order drawn upon
any bank, banker, or trust company
or for any sum exceeding $40 drawn
upon any other person or persons
companies or corporations, at sight
or demand, is also made fisbIe to .
stamp tax of two cents. The pro.
vision taxing receipts is new in this
country. though long in use in Eng
land, The tax on bank qhekks
drafts. &c, is extended TO all checks
as wen TO those under, as those above
e20..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-11

ISSE TED f
INNENNEAAA VkNMS
B JOB PRINTING
{ EVERY DESCRIPTION
GOLD; And coL0Rs,
nArxx HxnUursD on
THE AGE OF BARRgRrsM.
HATxx Hxn0uT 81
sHoEr EoTftE

The South hiss given many exam
pies OF Late years Of the barbaric
spirit which stiif exists among fts is
but q few years since white man
vas arrested in this city and publicly
whipped with SO lgshes on the bare
back, without trial snd by order of
3 committee Of citizens representing
a mob, for the offense of having
among his goods from the North a
number of.sAbolition tracts" put in
by the packet to I'LL up" It Is only
q few yeais since this same spirit
was evinced In Mobile in the mob
bing Of q book dealer who received
three copies Of Helpers Impend
ing Crisis" from puhlisher at the
North. Gen. Roussean's expedition
has brought to light two other ex-
smples OF the same high morality,
which perysdes the people of the
South. At Biountsyille he found
young Confederate soldier chained
to the floor in Jail. He had him
brought forth and examined The
man stated that he was in Jail for
mobbing a man. Ans examination
of the court records showed that this
man Was one Of q party who hung
wealthy citizen Of the vicinity, who
had ravished two Of his own daugh-
tersi Near Stine's Ferry the com,
mand dispersed q crowd who had
to witness the execution
Of slave, who had murdered his
master. The man had been tied to
a tree, dry wood and pine knots
placed around him, and an entire
community Of white male and female
Christian people stood by and saw
him burned to death! 1t is CRAFTY
ing to know that such scene as
this cannot be Witnessed outside Of
the Southern Coufederacy. ai -ssa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-11
A WELL MERITED REBUKE.

A w ELL mEh1 L ELI hEbUhE.
The arrival of 8 negro regiment
at Catlettsburg, Kentucky, one day
last " eek, was an 'eye-s sore TO the
--0V vyvI aIueo< U.ian men of that
place. Many of them proteste d
that it was an outrage, looked dar-
gers, gathered in knots, aside, and
yentured their rage IN nalrsup pres
sed filings at the Government, and
"Abe Lincoln's hirelings'. Nothing
could exceed their disgust for. the
white officers, who could ,lebase .t---.i
selves as to act as 'nigger drivers. =
Colonel Bartholomew, who, by the
way, goes in on his own nerve was
received coldly, and was treated
with indifference, which of course
made but little difference to him.
In the course of the day, the Colonel
dropped into Quartermaster Aliens
Office, which answers for head quar-
ters, and there met with, and was
introduced to several military gentle
men. The usual cor6ality and polite
ness was accorded to him, with one
exception, VIZ: A certain popinjay
gold laced Government officer, who
is known to act in very offlcious
position at the Ashland Hospital.
being present, declined to make the
Colonel acquaintance on a profered
introduction. Col B. extended his
hand; DIR. NJ. still refused. The
Colonel perceiving it to be a good
opportunity, determined to admins
ter rehuke to his squirtoSe, self con-
ceited official. Col. B slowly brought
his hand to his sword hilt, drew
sabre, remarking. You refuse to
shake handswith me: am a gentle,
man, am white, as white as you are
although command a negro regi;
ment I am your equal; nay, more, /
! outrank you, and, as your superior;
order you this instant to advance and
and shake hands with me, or by CD
will cut you in twainl proffering
his left hand; this done, the Colonel
did not release his hand until he had
told him in what manner he regarded
this mean. contemptible act; that he
bad some twenty men on the sick list
4 that were in great need of attention,
! but that under the circumstances, ne
would take them with him to Louisa,
. where he would erect hospital for
) himself, before he would commit
|, them to his care; and finally, that
, report of his conduct, as ''unbecom
/ ing an officer" should be forthwith
, ported to the Department. a7e
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-11
mAJoR-GENERAL GEORGE
rc h-H.a CROOK.

This distinguished officer, whose
merits and servisces have Just been
appropriately recognized by the
President by a promotion from the
rank of Brigadier- General, is from
DAYTON, in this State He is grad
uate from West Point and at the out
break of the rebellion held the posi-
ton of Captain in the regular army.
In the summer OF 1861, he received
the commission Of Colonel of the
36th o. v. 1, and on the 10th OF
September following led that regi-
ment into Western Virginia The
command of brigade was son af-
terward assigned him, but it was
not until after the battle ofAntietam
where his efficiency and military skill
at length obtained a proper scope
for exhibition, that q corresponding
rank was conferred upon him. His
appointment, however, was autedat
ed to September 7, 1862. Returning
to West Virginia, he again scourged
the rebels in that section, and was
then ordered upon duty with the
Army of the Cumberland. AS df
vision commander, frst in the in
fautry, and then in the cavalry ser
vice, he performed some excellen
work in Tennessee. Recalled sec
ond time to West Virgins, he con
Quoted the most important column
in the rail to Lynchburg, and on tn
retrograde movement of our force
in the Kanawha Valley is said yirtu
ally to have had command Of th
! entire expedition, and by his vel
chosen movements to have savet
the army from most serious disaster
= A better man to command the de
partment in which he Is now servinl
: it would be difficult to fnd. ia7 ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-11

70
A Coon REroRT. The New York
journal Of Commerce, quoting the oft
common place remarked .fhat the
rebellion is on its last legs" asks
peevishly how many legs the rebel
lion has got. The Chicago Tribune
answers: .f.-
There is a leg in Ohio called Val
landigham, one in Chicago called ths
Times, two in New York. the Journal
of Commerce, and World, and one ia
Cincinnati. the Enqu;rsr, b,sides wv
very lame legs at Richmond and At
Ianta. The Northern legs are the
most serviceable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-11
aALL FOR ABE LfNceLN.

"ALL FOH ABE LlNC0EH
Every Union paper In the U1ited
States published in the English Ian
guage, which has yet declared itself
on the presidential question, Is for
Lincoln aud johnson. Every psper
which sustains the war. Is for Lin
coin and Johnson, except only IN
ephemersl periodical calling itself
The New Nation, which is owned
by Fremont and edited by one of bis
staff The New York Herald nei-
thier sustains the war nor anything
else, except james Gordon Bennett,
Mrs. James Gordon Bennett, and
James Gordon Bennett, junior, and
thus far it has not damaged Mr.. Lin
coins prospects by its hostilits =
The moment IL does it WIN cou
-menceretailing small lies in favor
of Mr.. Lincoln, which VIII injnre
him more than all it has ever told
against hum. B. Gratz Brown, edi-
tor of the NJ ssouri Democrat, and a
prominent leader Of the Missouri
Radicals, though q signer of the
Cleveland call. did not attend the
Cleveland meeting, and has since
come ont for Lincoln aud johnson,
The N, Y. Tribune and Post wheel
gracefully into the support Of the
Baltimore nominees, though their
first choice would have fallen upon
other men; and now in addition to
the undivided support of every I'm
ion journal in the country, the hon.
est Democratic journals are wheel
ing into column with the Union par
ty in support of Lincoln and John
son. The most prominent Of these.
because the most prominent Demo
cratic journal of the country, is the
Boston Herald, than which no New
En- gland paper Yields larger or
more respectable influence. The
fact is. that as the diverse elements
of the coming campaign crystalize
into their true form and nature, it
will be seen that the Union party is
not mere party, but that it is The
whole people,. The people viii elect
their President with an unexampled
unanimity, aad the Copperheads win
stink into their holes with unprece-
dented oeleIity.5sa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-11

:
An HONEST CONFESSION is Coop
FoR THE SoUL.-The Richmondites
have been giving their returned ex-
changed prisoners reception. In a
glowing account. the Richmond Err
an.insS, Of the 18th. pays an indirect
compliment to Gen. Butler, who has
had them in charge. 1t says:
The returned prisoners looked
chubby, sndcina good physical con
dition, and were, generally. well clio
thed.v esd s saS;s7sfsa n.
te That is far different from the ap
pearance of our people, when return
ing from Southern prisons. Lean
rugged, and broken constitutions.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-11
NEGRO EQUALITY.
To the Editor Of the Philadelphia

To the Editor Of the Philadelphia
Press.
SrR:-The following facts, taken
from 3 private letter Of one of our
bonored officers Of rank, viii speak
for themselves. think they should
be published IS q further illustration
of the atrocious nature of slavery,
also showing who it Is that practices
negro equality and amalgams-
ton:
"An old planter By the name OF
Griffin, has two sons by a negress
sfsr~0f his own. fhrse two boys
are evidently rebel soldiers, and of
very light color, their mother being
mnlatto. Griffin claims them as his
children aud slaves, they being in my
Mrs. Griffin and ddnSf Mr!Es !Eo9 % Gslisys .a1ss ina.
of education, and called refnet -
this country, could have the face to
come before me and plead for the
redemption of this property, unblush-
ingly acknowledge this foul stain
upon husband and father? Forget
full of all disgrace, insensible to all
dishonor, being only desirous Of
recovering their lost property! l
never witnessed such scene before.
The father, negress mother, wife and
daughter, all crying and pleading for
the release of the boys. / refused
all their entreaties, determined. II
the boys are negroes. to put them In
the negro regiment, sud try and make
men of them. Is it not strange
state of society when man is not
disgraced in the eyes Of his own
wife and daughter by producing of,
spring from his own negro slaves
And these are the people who cry out
against negro equality, and are shock
ed at the bare idea of their becoming
freerien?" 9
lam, sir, yours truly,
z. C. T..