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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13
TIL FARMER AND MECHAN1C

SETTLERs FOR OUR SECTION
W. are often in receipt of letters
from Maine and other Northern
States, requesting copies of the
IarborO' Southe7ner. that the
parties may learn something OF
our section, with a view to set
Ting amongst rs. We are proud
to be able 10 send a paper, whose
columns are literally patronized
by home advertisers, for nothing
SO surely denotes thrift in a COM
munity as a live, prosperous pa
per. As the nose is the most
marked feature of the face. so
IS the live newspaper the most
prominent index to the prosper
lty Of the section.
Our section can boast as fertile
soil as the best-that ALWAYS re-
spends handsomely to enlight-
ened tlllage. With one seasons
accumulation, our climate is
saluOr!ous. Many northern con-
sumptlves are in the habit of
the winter here. We
escape the rigors of the North
and the enervating heat of the
extreme South. More cotton is
raised in Edgecombe than any
county IN the State. Corn, wheat,
pats, rye, peas, COOLERS, chufas
ana the grasses yield well. Set
lers are always welcome. Soci-
IS peaceful and encouraging
Q Recommendations
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13

Concord Register: A bill pas
sed the Senate last week giving
increased criminal jurisdiction
to magistrates. 1t does not NEE,
the approval of the people, and
while it has some favorable fea-
lures, that portion of it which
relates to sexual debaucherv,
should condemn it in the House
The evil in the measureoutweighs
the good, and we trust the house
will sque.ch it.
Raleigh NeUs : 1t may not
be uninteresting to give some
facts in regard to the Roman
Catholic Church in this State
and in this city. In Raleigh
there are $50 Catholics, while in
the entire State there are about
1,SOO. There are 7 priests and
IL churches and chapels. There
Is one convent occupied by the
SISTERS OF Mercy, at Wilmington.
There is also a monastery, belong
ing to the order Of the Benedic-
tine Fathers situated 10 miles
from Charlotte. They there
keep a boys school.
Elizabeth City Economist It
is stated by several of our citi-
zens, who are c~onversant Of the
fact, that our learned townsman
f. S. Proctor, communicated to
them eight years ago, the plan
OF producing light by magnetism
which has since made the name
Of Edison Famous. Mr.. Proctor,
now states that Edison's plan Of
procuring magnetism by the
engine is too expensive.
says 1t can be obtained at
the small expense Of two wires
carried up In a balloon Of alumni
mum above the third class Of s
clouds, about three miles. f
The expense would be only the
first cost, as it would last a hun Q
1red years and afford an mex S
haustible supply Of magnetism. :
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13
The Bible as a Detective.

An indianapolis (Ind.) paper
tells the following strange story
connected with the arrest of Jno
Osorook for stealing a coat from
his employer, a barber, named
Knox:
Knox is a firm believer in
the Bible, as a means of detect
ing crime and criminals, and put
II IN use IN this instance. His
mode Of operation is this: Ia
King a long key he places it be-
lWeen the leaves of the Bible,
the ring extending over the
edges OF the leaves an inch or
Two. a string is then tied about
Ihe book so that it may be held
10y the key. Two persons each
put a finger under the shoulder
OF The ring of the key; the words
oL Ruth and Naomi, saying that
she Will HI leave her, are re-!
peated, and the name of some
person is spoken If it be that
u guilty party, the Bible will
,oiulltarlly turn about and fall
~ Tie floor; if he is innocent.
elefe will be no motion. Knox
1m IN Captain Campbell and
Inlcer Splann, and went through
~ formula described, calling
s sne lanes m' of half a dozen per-
b iO,t q, There was no response by
~ 'he book till Osbrook's name
Rimoj gwen (knox had suspected
fan l'J' When it slowly turned and
~ n Osbrook was Conscience
fha' 'Ien, and at once confessed to
faJ theft. With fifty cents he
E eae the coat, which had
sl pawned, and was then ar
YES eu' lie pleaded guilty, and
sent to the grand jury"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13
l3l

hissiNG.-eMy hand to q ger
tleinan, my cheek 10 . fr,sna
but my lips must be kept far
my lover, says the French girI
and surely this rule i
one. Pretty girls amonp III
french kiss each other on both
cheeks. The German men p1t
their arms about each other AMI
Kiss the lips Tie Italians kiss
the lips and cheek and the tin .,
the tar ones ear. So do III.
>paniards only more q. Tn
inhabitants Of the awful nortL~
also submit 10 and understand
osculatory process rs Lori
Du'ferin testified in his tray.ls
a Lap-lady who undressed h..
mum Fitzgerald, tucked him IN
bed and gave him "A hearty
smack on the lips before retirinr
Q her own couch. So All IN
world believes in kissing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13
FEBRUARY Is, 1879.
Vbe GranQe.

xoTE.-Communicdtions for this De
Ddrtment solicited from Patrons IN
all sections of the State.
officers Of the National Grange
Ndste-.S. +. Adams, Monticello.
Mimi.
Ocsysee.-J. J. Woodman, Paw Paw,
Mich.
Lecture-Mortimer Whitehead, Gin
,Sfewnd.-A. J.. Vaughan, Mem,
assistant Steward.-Wm. Sims, Of
Trsasurer.-F. N. Mcdowell, Wayne.
sccretary.-O. H. Kelley, Louisville,
Gatekeepe.-O. D%inwiddie, Orchard
Grove, ind.
Gpres.-Mrs. Adams.
P0mOna.-Mrs. Woodman.
FY3a.-M s. Moore.
Ltdy Asst. Stelrdrd. Miss e. a. Hal,
Louisville, Ky.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
d. WYATT Aiken, C~okesbury, ). {.
Henley James, Marion, Ind.
;. II. Ellis, Springsboro, Ohio.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13

Asheville Citizen; Col. Fag 4,
still holds the fort, both here and
IN Washington, no confirmation
oy the Senate of the nomination
OF Goode Roberts, ESQ, having
as yet taken place.......We are
panied to chronicle the death
onIuesday morning, a, 2o'cIock,
OF Col. Enoch III. Cunninphan'
at his residence in this place.
Col. {. was in his 18th wear and
was one of the Oldest and most
respected citizens Of the place.
lie was a Mexican veteran. and
has ever been q true and honor
able gentleman.....W We learn OF
the death of DR.. b. b. Benham.
Jonesville, Yadkin county. 1T
his residence, on Thursday, the
3Oth ut. DR.. Benham was
about seventy years of age.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13
Stay Here.

Notwithstanding we have evi
dence Of the fact that many per
sons who went from this STATE I,
texas, are now suffering for ths
h~ecessarles Of life and would
wliiingiy come back if they had
the money 10 pay expenses
eVery-once-in-awhile a batch Of
young men, or families. desert
Sooo homes here In North Caro-
INA and start TO Texas. They
are deceived and laboring under
oad advice from land SPECTATORS
ana lnconsiderate relations.
~ our younger DAYS We trav.
eleu III several Southern. IVES
tern and Northern States. look.
ing for better place than North
Carolina, but We never found il
after many thousands of miles
travel: And, after CONSIDERING
the soil, climate, character ofonr
people, and moral influences. we
,n.hk we can truly say that
North Carolina IS the best conn
Try the sun shines upon, and her
and daughters the equal if
iot superlo-s to any in the land.
a Northern born gentleman
aid to Us the other dav that he
vas surprised that any n who
; willing to work should move
way from this section, where
Verythlng can be grown for the
'eneht OF man and beast :
harlotte Democrat. /,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13
The NAME MARY

The NAME MARY.-Marie is
not only a woman's name but it
is also given to male children.
There are two French authors,
very celebrated in their own
circles, but little known else
where, who are called, one Marie,
the other Mary. Those who do
not know the fact may be easily
pardoned for supposing them to
be of the weaker sex. The other
day Mary Lafon addressed a
book and letter to the Italian
AMBASSADOR. Gen. Cialdini hav-
ing declined the present, wrote
a most polite letter to that effect
to Madam Mary Lafon. Mon
sieur Mary Lafoh, somewhat
nettled at being mistaken for a
and, perchance, that his
book was not a, copied, wrote
ain to the General, begging
him to understand that Mary. in
France, was a mans name. Gen.
.ialdini has promised to be more
cautious another time, and he
will hencefOrth remember that
Mary Lafon is a celebrated
author. j
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13

PRAYING FOR EDITORS AMI
SCHOOL TEAcHERs.-The Rev. DR.
Lacy, OF Raleigh, as good a man
as ever stood at the sacred desk.
IS about the only man We ever
heard pray for editors, and we
nave heard prayers at least twice
one each Sunday for 10 years past.
Inc PRESIDENT of the United
states, members of Congress and
OF the Legislatures, Judges, &c.
are generally prayed for, but two
OF the most important classes in
me land, Editors and School
teachers, are generally, if not
universally Charloue
Democrat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13

Rev. DR.. Pritchard is requested
by the board of trustees to state
that Wake Forest College has
not made application to the
Legislature for aid for a normal
school to be held there, because
by SO doing Baptist principles,
which + oppo ed to ali union
of church and State, would be
violated. Wake Forest is a
Baptist institution, and by ask
ing State aid its trustees think
that In some sense it would be
tavoring a union Of church and
State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13

1he fence question has sue
ceeded the Senatorial in Nort]
Carolina. In the latter nobod,
got on the fence in the forme:
nobody who is an ofice-seeke
gets any where else. Fence O.
no fence? "Speak or die"
On Saturday last the Governo,
appointed Col. II. B. Short f.
superintend the construction Of
the Insane Asylum for colored
persons, at Goldsboro. He was
appointed in the place of @. G,
Parsley, Esq, who recently re.
signed.
The Aamance Cleaner learns
that the house of Mr.. Daniel
Foust, Of Guilford, was broken
INTO one night recently and ro,-
bed of about $1,000 in specie.
Mr.. Foust is a very old man and
ives with a maiden daughter.
NO clue to the thief. A bar Of
gold was left untouched though
almost IN the hands of the thief.
John Horn, aged fifteen years,
was arrested at Bennettsville. S
C., last week, on the charge of
abduction. The abducted dam
sci was a daughter Of B. Wat
klns, OF Richmond county, n.
T., and was thirteen years Of age.
The precocious pair of lovers fed
10 Bennettsville, where they
were arrested by the stern Parent
IF the girl.
Wilmington Rorieu: We IN
lerstand that Col. S. L. Ere
mont, of this city, who was some
lme since appointed to assist
len. Gilmore in the construction
II the river and harbor works
'elow Savannah, has been also
sslgned to the charge of the
urvey of the line for the pro-
'osed ship canal which is to
onnect the St. Mary's river, in
florida, with the Gulf of Mexico.
The large and elegant cotton
at Lowell, Castor county, j
'hich was completed and put t
! operation less than a wear /,
90, by Messrs. C. J. Lineberger f
Son, has been sold, in part, by t
lcse gentlemen, to Messrs. K. t
]. Terrence, Robt. Wilson, Lewis a
ineberger aud Geo. Gray. Il
essrs. c. J. Lineberger & Son al
Ill retain an interest in the n,
The property vas sold II
r $4,000. Mr.. Terrence, one til
the owners, has been elected te
perintendent by the new firm. tn
Charlotte Observer. ar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13

The Lady RUSSELL j. .
charming new pink rose.
ihe latest style of visiting
cards are called TIP cartes.
\ new cravat ring has a tiny
pair OF scissors ON the top.
The stylish hand bouquet i.
only middllng biz, and i tiel
loosely.
White cashmere OF cream
shade is much used in eyeninq
dresses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13
A Nice Law Point.

A queer legal qlestion-can o
man marry himself has come
up recently in the Irish courts.
and has attracted much attention
from its novelty. The facts that
gave rise to the matter are these /:
Some years ago Rev. Samuel
Deamlsh, of Cork, being then in
charge ola congregatson. went
to the house of a milliner in
that city, and under its root, and
III a private apartment, sought a
sentimental interview with a
young and comely apprentice,
Isabella Frazer, and then and
there performed the marriage
ceremony between her and him
self. No one was present except
the couple in question:, and it
was thought that nobody had
witnessed the peculiar wedding
but 1t was shown that a servant.
Catharlne Cotfey, had seen what
had occurred through a window
from an adjoining back yard,
having qeen drawn thither bv
sheer curiosity. Catharine had
not heard the words or observed
the forms used on the occasion
ceremony was the one pre-
scrlbed in the Book of Common
Pray er-but she had carefully
watched as a woman would be
likely to watch such a proceed
ng,all hat was going on. Isa.
BELLA Frazer, some time after.
gave birth tc a son, and three
ears later the clergyman died
n%testate. lie left considerable
property, and his brother CON !
ended that, as the marriage had !
.een illegal, the child was illegi- |
innate, and could not inherit q
rom his father. 1t would seem !
hat Beamish had not intended :
make Isabella his wife, but a
performed the nupital cere- c
lcny. merely to satisfy her d
RUPEES. The case occupied the e
ourts for three years; but it has ;.
nally beed decided that the :,
larrlage was valid, at least in q
reland, under the circumstances !.
lis would certainly seem 70 be I.
righteous decision. II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13
Sapphires.

Two little boys in Ceylon hav,
round a sapphire weighing. saw
the report, two whole pounds
It's value is estimated at $4,000.
and 1t is, if the report be true.
the largest sapphire vet found.
oeylon was a famous PLACE for
sapphlres in old times. so that
'hose who know its history are
not surprised that this stone
should have been picked up
there. A writer in the TEE.
groPh (London) recalls that the
Island has for ages been a vast
treasure store of gems, and that
even the energetic rapacity of
the Old Roman adventures fail
ca to exhaust its riches. Ofall
me brilliant gems extracted from
the $ il of this richly endowed
Island, hardly any was more
mighty esteemed by the ancients
IMAM the sapphire. It's exouis-
tie tint recalled to the exiled
homan the clear, cloudless azure
o. The heavens over the imperial
1t was known to them as
nyaclnthus, because its color was
IKE that of the blue flower.
| hen as now the hyacinthia
we're got by gem hunters out of
ne beds of the Cingalese
streams, among pebbles mingled /;
With gravel. The engraving of {
..apphlres was hardly known be- |
ore the days Of the Roman en- [
IRE, and probably the most
celebrated of all engraved sap
'hlres IS the great signet of the $
mperor Constantine, which ]
Weighs fifty-three carrats. When a
he world was young, sapphires il
ere supposed to possess extra /
rdlnary moral and spiritual in b
uence. They were thought not Q
My to be beyond injury from |
re, but to have the power Of S
uttlng it out. There were those Q
no claimed that when brought a
ito co tact with linen. it was Q
'ndered incombustible. They t
ere supposed to cool the inter |
fires of the passions, and U
ON this notion came the Gus L
m Of setting a sapphire in the
'lscopal ring Of office, and the
Iblt Of persons vowed to per- &C
tual chastity selecting it as G.
cir favorite jewel. It was be &C
we'd that this gem was ex- nc
eme'y sensitive to all moral &c
1uences, and hat if worn by nc
wicked person or by one given
impure thoughts and evil an
actlces it would gradually be- ~ ~
ne lusterless, and cease to -.
ne. Physicians fancied it was 10
lowed with many wond erful ~
tues. ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13

i. A German female "champion-
Isl. has arrived in this country
and will astonish the folks by
standing perfectly still fortwenty
days. Now if some woman will
"hold her tongue for fifteen
minutes the world will really
wonder.
The case of Virginia against
William Sykes, for breach of
promise to Miss Nancy Fore
hand, was decided Wednesday
two weeks ago, in Portsmouth.
Va, by giving Sykes the priv
lege OF marrying the girl or
spending three years in the PEN
ltentlary. He married her.
Louisiana seems to appreciate
merit, whether its possessor be
Jew or Gentle. Hon. Judah 7.
Benjamin, who was Secretary Of
State of the Confederate States.
and who IS at present Counsellor
of the Queen of England, with a
law practice of $4,000 per
annum, was first elected to the
Us. Senate from that State.
Hon. B. f. Jonas, who has lust
been elected to the L. S. Senate
from Louisiana, is regarded not
only as the finest Democratic
speaker, but also as the foremost
young lawyer in that State. 1t
IS said that he Possesses no
wealth and tnat his ucces is
attributable entirely to his merit.
He is the third Israelite who has
occupied a seat in the Senate Of
the United States. The Others
we're judah Z. Benjamin, men
above, and David Yulee.
Of Florida.
There was a meeting Of the
in the Legisla-
ure from the border counties. a
ew days ago, to consider the
measure of reviying
he old Border Railroad charter.
his road is designed to run
ocean water navigation, OH
ne Pamlico, to Henderson, on
lie Raleigh d CASTOR Railroad.
nd thence through the border
ers OF counties to Reidsville,
I'd thence westward to the Ten
.ssee line. There was Il unani-
Gus feeling III the council that
was the most important ell
prise tina, could now engage
attention Of the Legislature
d the people of this State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13

DR.. D'Unger's cinchoua ruJru
treatment for drunkenness is
rldlculed by DR.. Earle, the phy-
slclan of the Chicago home for
lnebriates, who thinks that the
method of that Institution IS the
best in use. The patient suffer
Ing from alcoholism is first
bathed and then put to bed.
Liquid nourishment only is
given him. If he is excessively
nervous, or is suffering from
cerebral affection, he IS given
nerve selatives, like the bro
mldes or extracts of ~valerian.
II he has been for a long time
without sleep except when
drunk, it is deemed essential
that he should have a long sleep
on his first night in the home,
and In the majority of cases this
S brought about by doses of
hydrate Of choral. On the sec
ond day, if the nervousness is
followed by depression, quinine
and ammonia r given, but no
alcoholic stimulant. Usually he
is able to leave the hospital de-
on the third day.
Thereafter during his stay be
lives on an ordinary diet. DR..
Earle ciphers out the proper
tomato auses of drunkenness as
follows: "Associations with
drinking companions, 40 per ]
cent; sociability, 10 per cent; :
trouble of various kinds, either
n business or in family, 10 per {
;ent.; the custom of drinking in '
antilles, 2 per cent; and the t
'ther causes which go to make I
Up the remainder are different /
,inds of business which bring a /
'9rson In contact with alcohol, d
uch as liquor traffic, hotel bust b
'ess, etc, mental depression and 4
ctlve brain work, army and II
avy associations and other rea- a
tt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-13

1t IS not considered proper to
speak OF piano playing. 1t is a
piano recital you mean.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

has ever given us ain glc dollar. Dark days were upon
the country The benevoence OF the community was
being drained by demands incidental 10 the fnetiR o.
the war. Had not the heirs OF the Burr esldt liom
whom ~chased the lots, given US the most ihNO
able terms and advanced us building loan OF Flo.OoO
should have certainly succumbcd 10 the pressure OF
circumstances" Toe hope was expressed tpat the
church would yet receive bequcst Hon tbe hfHs W
the Burr estate nasmuch the only part OF tat erpa
property devoted t. religious purposes Is Lhe goabu
upon winch Holy Trinity Church stands The DAY tne
church was first opened was that upon which Lincoln
died. viz: Easter Sunday, April 18. 1855. W. A. Fre
mont Dr. Galen COster and W. A. Crooker were feelngy
spoken Of among the prominent friends OF the cnurch
who have died.
Dr. Tyng alluded 10 his trial and conviction by an
ecclesiastical 1868 for preaching In Methodist
churcn in New Brunswick, ". j.. and his subsequent
yndicaton the spre of liberal views. Inc period
1863 10 1873 designated as the PERIOD Oh CON
sructon and the last six as the perloh OF gamer
ing and effective service. In the latter year the new
church edifice begun, and the meetings were held
corporation formed 10y the Subscribers 10 the new
building but the old corporation retained charge OF the
Forty-seventhst. church In 1S74-'75 DIR. Tying gave
his evening sermons at Cooper Union, by when large
additions were MADE TO the church
During the last fifteen the society had built Two
large churches. three chapels and rectory, and aid
had been given toward the building OF other edhces
for religious purposes There had been raised Tor
parish purposes $747 sl5 90 and for charitable and
missionary objects 1869 3iS 9J, making tOta amount
since 1864 Of $I.117,154 80. This sum had been the
ments, nor had any subsidies been received In this
period 2s9 persons had been baptized 1,s66 candl-
dates had applied for confirm ton, 720 deaths nad Oc
CURED, aud 4i3 marriages had been soemDlZed.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
cAIEEDAxs THIS nay

SUPREME CoUEr-CHAMBERs-Barrett J--Nos g. Al. So
80 a. 81 Ga 65 65, 67 rs 10 90 o. go No, e9 81 lO5
I24 l2O 6o 100 Isl 1872 1856 1872 300 2O5 2is 220
22J z-6 2g 49, 234 Sj 237 242 2iI 2iJ. 900 252
25S 254, $50 200
GESstAL TaRH-AdIourned sine die
1ElA-Ean Worst. Case on, No. S19.-Hollna
agt.h = al No day calendar.
CIRCuIf-PART Ivan Brunt. J.-NOs. S3t4. 2166, 1878
ll4l 222A 2O75. 4Ss 3517 1909 1851 1894 2S74 3274
1926. 3y i5s 1927, $751; 1857 5000 690 532 S545 49,
PIRT II Douohue J-Nos 3loS 4sal. 354i, S!O7 llO7
l775 1925 24s3 1918 s2s. 279l, 2l75 S52l Z7S3 81
2s44 3o7, 33y2 J3y7 lZi0LA 1876 2l74 5Agl 3A3s
3.4I SAB 3s57 ot6y 1882 1857, 3igk 2I37 S4O3
$780, 363 S526 1888. 49l 329s. 2t36 $780, SA3l BAL
3S4O. 3i99 2SSs, 3iTo, l67z, 3il2.
1927 2Us2 bal ls47. 3376 1880 3ilS 3I7l 2o93 ii n
1880 3l65. 522g 1892 307o 3o47 1921 j2i9. 20o7 $685.
2l72
SUPrRIOR CoUgT-GESgRAL TBHA-Adjourned sns de
SPECIAL TBaM-Sedgvios. J.-NO day calendar
TRIAL TKDd-PAKr I-AdjoulDed for tie teEn
PAKf Ii-AdjOurned Tor inc tern.
PLEr II Adjourned for the term
GosnOS PIRAs-GEkRhAL rEgA-Aiiournsd for the term
hPRCiAL TERH-C. y. DAILY. c. J-NO.7 7.
EQIIrf IERM-Iarl emOra. Case No. l.-Hubbell
the Jucd Dseed and Sperm on ompany No da, cal
eudar
o4I lOl3 o9J 1914 93s 7i5 ss7 1855 2O26 1880 lUOi
1905. ~. .9l76. 800. 900.
PAsf Van IIoesen. J-Nos ia, 1859 e4j 1887, a2O
ssl. M e22 1883 i0a7, Pas 1900, loii lOS6 lOi9
MARNx COURT GENERAL TEm-Aiser. C. il McAdam
and sheridan JJ-Appeais iiom orieIs-Sos s. q.
Z Appeals from Iqdsment-Nos 1, 2, 8. L. g. q, q ..
o. TO- IL, ~ Is. Ia, IS, 10. n.
TRIAL Tggx-PAsf I-Adlourned for The term
TRIAL 1gRM-fARi II-Adjourned for the term
TRIAL TsRN-PAKr III-adjourned for tho term
axxEsAL sxsaioSs-fAer I-Cownx 1.-The People agt.