davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

~ Two of the levees at the Ferry
Landing have been compIeted--those Of
Philip Bauer and Mrs. Patrick, and a few
days more labor are required on the Kin
cheloe levee. The Hickey levee is going
on with the utmost ability of the con-
tractors. The river rising rapidly ad.
monishes oil to hurry forward work At
a. possible. Very high water
may not he expected for some time yet,
but it il dangerous to trust the chances.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18
LET Us ORGANIZE.

The time has at length arrived when
white men of the South must organize 70,
The approaching local and Presidential
campaigns. The matter must no longer
be delayed. Our friends in the Nortl
have struck the Radical monster a blow,
and we must be ready to assist 10 finally
d~ispatcbing it. 1t is expected that ".
shall do all in our power to give aid and
encouragement to the party promising u-
: release from::the thraldom that has so
;ong crushed us to the earth. BY every
'ie that we consider holy and sacred mus:
we strain every nerve--use all honorable
means to effect this purpose. Suppos.
We are greatly shorn of our former
strength by the enforcement Of the imam
rus Registry Law, shall We give up all
that We hold dear without a struggle, a
the command of . party that fears neither,
cell nor heaven q long az it's purposes
can be executed--its power perpetuated ?
Forbid It Heaven I:
Our friends. throughout the North, are
now organizing for a vigorous and deter
mined political campaign. They call
upon US to give such assistance as ".
can command. Admit that we can d.
out little. shall that little be withheld?
Determined opposition must be made t.
Radical hosts, and by the assistance
# Divine Grace We hope to overthrow
and PROSTATE the old man Of the sea-
who has so long throttled our Government
and made her q by.word and reproacb, Oh
paralelled 10 the history of the world.
Once upon . time it was considered
proudest boast of man that he wss
Sc an American citizen y Now, so low
has the great title fallen, that it is linked
insigni6cance.
We must be up and doing. Organize
white men clubs in every town, city and
Of the State. Do every thing tba,
honorable men may do to secure the grea'
ends at which we aim. Encouragement
will not be wanting at the proper time.
The future, politically, is bright and
with the sunshine Of Northern
victories. The South must be made to
feel the glow Of returning prosperity. A
country for which 80 many noble lives
were sacrificed, must not be suffered to
grow up in the tborns and brambles OF
Radical beresy. Much can be done. o.
our part, to restore the balcyon days oi
greatness, but whimpering at y
6residside, or owe q deserted
field. will never bring back the fortunes
We cast away 10 the lost cause" Moth
ing but action, vigorous and determined
action will yer effect that great object
We suggest q mass meeting Of the cit.
izens Of this parish at BruIy Landing on
Saturday next. 25th inst, to effect q thor.
ough. Let all attend without references
former political opinions OF prefer
ences.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

EXCITEMENT IN PorNrE CoupEE The
citizens Of Pointe Conpss have petition.
ed Gen. Hancoch to furnish them with q
military force to preserve order and pre-
vent depreda,ions upon property by
freedmen. This is all wrong When
white men, acting under full authority Of
civil law, cannot protect private proper
ty, then it is time to abolish that law
aud adopt that Of the military instead
There are white men enough 10 that par.
ish to fax out" all the negroes, mulst-
oes and other mixed breeds, if. they will
only act as men should act, without CALI
irg in assistance. This parish has les.
white men, in proportion to the freedmen,
than Pointe Conpee. yet only in one in
stance was the aid Of the military invok.
ed, nor even then was it necessary, con :
sidering the circumstances. TIE white
man must learn to be master If the stu
alton. and only when the odds are too
great. or serious diff ;ulty lapprehended
which the civil authorities cannot quell.
should the military power be csiled 10.
This thing Of " backing down " to the
negro. in every instance. may yet result
in the most d~eplorable consequences.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

RADICAL PREs,pErrrAL Ticxef.-A cor
respondent Of the Anti-Slsvery STANDARD
says . movement 10 o foot to nominsts
j. purely Radical ticket, With Bes Boiler
for President and Ben Wsds FIR Vics
President. This movement contemplstes
the calling Of = Radical National C.nvea'
,sioa' II Washington, o.. ~ sad Of fss'
rusry next. q
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

~ NJ. Cbss. E. Merrill has assumed
the position Of Assistant sub A ssistant
Commissioner Of the Freedmeus' Bureau,
TOR the parishes Of Ibe'ville and West
Baton Rouge. His. card, explanatory
will be found in another column Mr..
Merrill succeeds Capt. F. A. Osbourn'
mustered out of service.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18
SATURDAY. JANUARY IS, 1885
NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED.

All accounts due this Office for legal
advertising will be proceeded against
by execution, unless the SAM be paid
before the 6.st day of February next.
1868. People must not suppose the priD
ter to be . millionaire and can wait 70,
his money until "doomsday.' Credit W
have given to the utmost extent of OUT
purse, and can wait no longer. Times
are hard, we admit, but they are as hard
for the printer as any one else. All that
10 required in q printing Office must b.
paid for 10 cash. No ono 10 New Orleans,
or elsewhere, credits for merchandise Of
any description. The money must com.
In every instance. So, if circumstance.
compel us to force those owing to pay up,
blame cannot be laid at our doors. Sell
preservation 10 the 6rst lax of nature and
W intend to avail ourself of the priv
)ege. No matter what the result, all bills
for legal advertising will be collected by
execution after tho above mentioned time.
without reference to persons, and no
favor, will. in any instance, be shown.
A word in time may be ofgreat benefit to
those interested.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

Elihn Burritt is to edit q new London
magazine, called Fireside Words.
We got son !" iresides words t'other
night in the shape Of a poker for staying
out late at the " lodge"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

~ The weather is cold. cloudy, dis.
nal and threatening. and worae may be
expected 10 . day or two. Snow. sleet
and ice may be anticipated If weather.
ometsrs are worth anything. Happy the
man With . big yard Of frewood.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

~ A wicked y'ung msn imposed
up"n the Conductor Of the Woodville
railroad by representing himself a. .
cousin Of the Bayou Sara Ledger man.
Which Of the parties wss most offended
by the relationship
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

Bear and buff 40 meat are served in
several Of our rstineI bnsses / Wit will
introduce horse 4? =. Ores.
W. tried mule and rats meat once, and
have never "hsnkered Z" after the dsrued
things since. GEUuQ
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

Where is the Sugar Planter. our spicy
friend Of West Baton Rouge? Has he
gone up the spout? Havn't seen it for
over a mouth Bayou Sara Ledger.
Still inberitiog the land and enjoying
the fAtness thereof, my cherub. Thrash
your postmaster when you don't receive
q paper regularly. It's . sovereign
pauacea for all such evils.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

Whether Congress likes Gen. Hancock
OF not. we think it more than probable
that bis purpose to uphold the civil au
thority. and. a. Tar 40 possible. u make
the military power subordinate t" thu
"ourts, will comnmend itself to the Ameri.
Can pe0pie.-N Y. Times.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

The Bayou Sara Ledger says that
thieviLg has become 80 prevalent in Bat
30 Rouge that the people are about sdopt
ing the plan Of sleeping with one eye
.,pen.-C Crescent.
That's the way the Ledger man watches
his whisky bottle. .u "a
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

~ The discreet Brick Pomeroy allows
his empl"ye@s to use no improper Ian.
guage.-Crescene.
He should follow the example in bis
Columns.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

The editor "f the Macon. Mise, Beacon.
records y very remarkable event. A man
bOrr0wed his umbrella and returned it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

"GRAY JAcKErs."-A new work, short
~ to be published at Atlanta. Ca. under
this title, promises t" he q valuable acqnis
itiun to every Southern library The su'
thor states . fact when he says that in
histories Of the war. many incidents o!
great interest are omitted. See sdver
tisement in another column.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

49, Shall we have peanuts tonight
with Forest AMI Jefferson l-Crescens.
Certainly. If You prefer peanuts.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

katy, havs you laid the table cloth and
plates, yet p An sure have, mem--
all but the eggs. an isa't that Biddy's
work surely !"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

Somebody has stolen Que barrel Of
pork and three barrels of corn meal fro
the agent Of the freedmen's bureau at St.
Frsucisvills. ~ -.-.a.t 49,.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

Are balmoral, revived :? Something of
the kind famed along Camp street yes.
dsy.-Cres.
And in exhibiting the balmorals the
worst morals are displayed.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

Bishop Wilmer, Of This diocese, is nov
making his Episcopal visit.'ions through
the Florida psrishes Of Louisiana.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

~ The severe cold weather this week
has delayed this issue Of our paper long
behind the usual hour Of publication
Next week We will try to do better, if
possible. - - = - e------
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

Statistics "f the :iqu"r saloons Of St.
Louis are appropriately followed in the
Republican by the city mortusry rrpnr,.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

The BLACK CRooK I'VE went to see
the Black Crook" at the St. Charles
theatre, yes we did, despite the borrify-
ing reports Of q huge display Of limbs
on part Of the feminine gender. W.
FLUSHED very frequently at the nudity Of
the picture. aud enjoyed a hrgnet'e very
much. Big thing, that " Black Crook r.
We left the building wrapt 10 profound
contemplation at the changes that had
taken place since We we're q boy Mod.
esty forbid that We should here narrste
what we saw in that play! We say
hut it's nobody's business what We saw
we paid a dollar for it. and got the
worth Of our money. Our pious Baton
Ronge friends, Joe G. c. and j. Nc
v, were so deeply impressed with
the sublimity Of the play. that the next
morning. At breakfast. they called for
: Black Crook" steaks. Black Crook ;
omelettes. aud such like visionary dishes,
nor was Joe cured of the mania up !"
dinner time. when b. called for . bottle
Of" Black Crook champagne wherewitb
to regale his friends aud drown .his own
thoughts. Great is the Black Crook y
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

~ BLACK Crook punch-naked
whisky.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-18

The CITY HvrrL -new Orleans may
we'll boast of her splendid hotels at which
all the dainlies and drlicacies of the nar.
kets are Of red daily to their patrons, but
none are superior in comforts. convent.
ence and accommodations. than the old
and we'll known City Hotel. The i'm.
provemerts made annually in all depart
ments by the gentlemanly proprietor,
Mr.. R. s. MORSE, are fully appreciated
by all patrons Of the establishment. Dur
ing our recent visit to the city we made
this house onr home for. a few days. sod
enjoyed all the comforts pertaining to .
r~rivate family residence. This is . great
desiideratum TO all who are compelled by
business, or pleasure, to absent themselves
from their own cosy fresides for a limited
time. The patronage enjoyed by the City
Hotel shows its great popularity with all
classes of people, whether city residents
or country visitors, and it is vel merited
and deserved. The clerks are ahsble, po-
lite and attentive; the servants ready to
attend any wants, while the cheerful face
Of the proprietor y always be seen,
ready to give any advice or assistance,
and render his guests comfortable. We
were pleased to see in the Office, Mr.. F.
NcDermott, who has been an dAache Of
the Hotel tor years. and whose courtesy
and u%rbsnity to visitors. renders BIZ" .
prominent feature in the establishment.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

= General Grant vss 10 leave Washington
City on Mondsy for Boston, where he In.
isuds ssoppiug for about week. While
there he viii visit Harvard College 10 make
arrangements Tor the sdmissioa mex, sun.
msr Of biz boy. Mrs. Grant goes with
her husband q Far IS Philadelphia, and
viii subsequently, meet him In New York,
vhss they are 70 have . reception at q
private house on Fiish Avenue, and at
s>nd the wedding Of Ex Governor Fish's
daughter. General Grant will DO accom-
panied Ia this trip BY Geo. gomstsek, Of
HE s'ad. The party viii return TO Wash.
iusson about the iosh Of December.
General 0raas has decided to s,iend
shs reunion Of the armies at Chicago, on
lhs 18th Of December. tie will return
ron the East in time 10 accompany Gen.
erals osorRs u. Thomas aud soho6eld and
quite body Of officers, who win go To-
sstbsr from Washington. From informa
sioa received In military circles, Il Is
sAssghs the reunion viii bring together
more officers thaa hare met 1t any time
sises the close Of the var,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

A compilation from Official records re.
gsrdiog the Indian wars shows the cost Of
the various wars Of the past forty years to
hare bean as follows; Black Hawk war,
400 lives snd 81, 200, 900; seminoles war,
= 800 lives sad e1oo, 600, 900. only I 500
~ the Indians being warriors. A war
With the Creeks and Cherokees. about the
came tine. cost 81 900 900. Tho Sioux
wAr Of 1859 cost 800 lisss aud so, 0eo. 900.
The var Of 1864 cost 900 lives and s6o,-
000.00 The Cheyenne war Of 1867,
400 lives snd about sie. 900, 900. The
lndias troubles on Tie Pacific slope for
the Isss swensy years about $500 .ooo. 900.
Three eampsig's against the Navsjoes.
$4,000 600. The whole troubles In New
Assico, OF which the lssi item forms a
pass, ol50, 900 900. Members Of The Peace
Conmission will meet Ia Washington In
short time, sud urge upon Congress TO
peas eli The measures necessary to carry
sut the policy II has adopted. s.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04
Gen. Grants Successor.

The matter Of successor to General
Grant, as General Of the Army Of the Uni.
tod States, Is being agitated, somewhat,
In military circles. and speculations as to
who tho honor will be conferred on are
freely INDUCED In. 4a
The Act creating the grade Of General
provides for the appointments, by the Pres
ident, with the advice and consent of the
Senate. This act is only temporary, or
specific, Ia its application, and, when Con.
Grant shall become President, II will re-
main with Congress to say whether IL
shall continue. II Is most likely that
this will be done; aud while many suppose
that Gen. VIM. 4. Sherman will certainly
be tho man, Il IL hinted, on the CONTRARY,
that Gen. Geo. ii. Thomas Is Gen. Grants
favorite, and will likely receive his Ie-
The skin, courage, ability, aud distih-
guished services Of Gen. Sherman will,
be properly recognised by
Irant's Administration, but the highest
military honor may DO reserved for Tho
Standard.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

The act Of The jsst General Assembly
providing for constructing aud maintain
ing tarnpikes throughout the State by as.
sessmepts on the real estate Of landlords
within Que and a half miles Of the line
OF such turnpikes, popularity called the
gravel rood law" was extensively drag
ged into the late canvass Of this State, as
an issue, by the Democratic party, who
sought to make tho Republican, party Of
this State responsible for the enactment
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

~. 80. - So
uo no" hveppon the e''~ u SUNNI.
sno Autumn. we have seen Win wns'
so"s''y Ns'urepsooseo 10 moss oengos-
's' seasons 70 !ccomP'.sn s'o 'oSsAees'
views u Of the creator 70 esoI o "sn IN.
1oc many pnPw ana nowo me- nv
,ns spring esusd 70 puc' pow many '.s''s
mas not the Ssmmer f'penec' ana now
many narvests are gathcre1 IN Alumni
At present the earth has completed her
designs for This year, and is now going
TO ENJOY 2 shot repose. Thus Nature IS
continually active during the greater part
Of the year asd even during the time Of
her apparent cessation from labor - not
entirely idle, bat is secretly preparing Tor
= new cres!ion. Let Us ask ourselves the
questions, have We been equally indus
triousf have We 80 employed our time -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

-. 49,. /. a.
winter mas come sga'n. Inc nne sum
mer days Of the past have hcd forever,
and except the sweet remem brance Of our
h.,i..oao. .,l...a ,L.m 40. AL, lar
-s 49, s",sy,. ''' 80, W. w.
W s"p's"s VI ''a"y. no" a' ''s 'ao'
OF nature ~ changed The rays OF tho
sun family pass through the gloomy
clouds aud fall upon gardens stripped Of
ao..,. me-, ss,a. H.. ..,.a,', -.
5000 ~ A,'s' Wv. ''a'ssJ A"'
traces VI eu"''auon remain, ana upon
hills where only few scattered herbs are
seen. The self melody Of birds no longer
floats on the air, aud tho mournful silence
which universally prevails IL only inter.
rup,ed by the eroaking Of ravens and tho
shriIl cries Of birds of massage which leave
US while they seek more temperate olimes.
The neighboring hills are nearly deserted,
the loeks have deserted them. the bIeat.
ing Of lambs IL not heard, and the flower.
beds Ia our gardens are laid waste. how
dull and gloomy Gro the fields which lately
were so beautifuil Their delightful ver-
dnro "a succeeded BY melancholy aspect,
and their charms are withered The
clouds arc heavy with rain and snow, and
thick misis veil the morning sun.
Such are the prospects which Nature
now presents, aud who can contempt late
them without thinking on the frailty aud
uncertainty Of all earthly things? The
6ns days arc no more; oven while We we're
anxious to enjoy them. they fed away. Blu,
have YEA right 20 murmur at or to ques-
lion the dispensatioas Of Providencey Ger.
tainly not Let Us rather call to mind
those delightful Summer days and the iu-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04


A lssssr from Cuba says the sushorisics
hsvs beea mnoh more embarrassed By the
strength and vigor Of the insarrsosionary
party than they have confessed, and the
Spanish troops have met serious rsyerses,
sod the insurreotion IL extending to ell
psrts OF the island. oas object OF the 10.
sarrecsionisss l. to sxiirpass slavery, which
hes long been regarded As an evil by the
Cuban party. - Il Is called to distinguish
h from the spanish party. Ano,her OBJ
jet 10 20 establish the Independence OF
cubs, They omfIaln iha, They have suf.
forsd from Spain precisely the wrongs that
shs American Colonies suffered from
Englsnd, aud they intend TO assert their
indsps adsnss. to oxpel TIE spaniards, and
Get up republic. cubaas In Now York
City. In eosssspoadsnes with the insurrec-
siensry leaders. express belief that the
movement will succeed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

No other paper sims Ct 70 vide circle
Of RELIGIOUS and secular intsllieonce.
4. The New York Observer presssts
every week laborsd dieest Of the news
from al the religions dsneminations il
the land.
2. II hes larger Foreign Correspond
enoe than any other RELIGIOUS paper. in
cludinR resident aud travsliue writers A
every Quarter Of the globe. $3.50, 80
a. its ccsps Of Domestic Correspond-
snts includes large number Of the most
able and gifted writer's among the clergy
and the lsity Of the yarious Christ;sn ie.
nominations. besides eminent literary men
a. IlIoS5 J66tribufions 10 the
Secular, the Agricultural. and other De-
partments rcudcr them 50 attractive 70 the
family and the general reader. s. - =
+ 4. Its reviews and notices Of New
Books are wholly above I'll sinister iniiu-
ences, and are designed 10 give the sndid
and cautious Judgment Of the Editors
themselves. This departments covers the
entire issue Of the press Of the country.
and will keep its readers up with the liter.
sture of the age. -
5. Its reports Of the Religious Meet
ings of ell denominations. lis promotion
Of Young Mems Christian Associstions.
it's sympathy with ali the evangelical
movements Of the age, its reports Of she
Daily Prayer Meetings, already continues
for more ihan ten years, its earnest advo-
cacy of the cause of Tenn mara nee S.hlntk
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

"DEmoREsr's The Christ
mas number Of this admirably conducted
magazine ID out, and is really a gem.
The fashions are pfofuse; the contents,
and artistic, Of the hi. hest class.
There is beautifully illustrated House
hold department.. music. and each worth
the cost OF the magazine. We do not see
how any lady can afford to be without it..
It has, moreover, hone Of the frivolity OF
the ordinary class Of fashion Magazines
but much Of the high tone, and sensible.
practical character Of the best European
Mcnthlies. Subscribe for il. So per
year. with premium. Published at 473
broadway, N. - .--le l-aa--a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-12-04

order Was issued md sens without spy re-
fection sod without THE king Of the Jews
- sect OF race to lhenae Iveo. bnt simply
80 persons Who had successfully Il cay
successfully, insfs.d Of pernisientl5, b.
cause there we're plenty Of others uilhln
my lines who envied their sueeess) Viola
Ted an order, which greatly Injured 70 he
help Of the rebels.
Give Mr.. Aoses assxvasc< hat I haus 10
pr5ndice agaiaa secf o. rocc, buf soonf each
individudI 10 Be judged By ~ ora m<rik
Order No. IL does not sustain this STATE
msni, ] admit but then do not sostsia
that order. II never would have been
issued, II Il had not been telegrsphed the
moment i was penped, and without rs1se-
ton. Yours. truly. y. 8. GRAEr.