davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21

TUESDAY EVENING, DEc. 2l.
 MoBILn COTTON MkPKET-Snce tho receipt of the late nsws this market has been very rreguar-bnyer, claiming reduction of least .c upon previous prices before they will operate to any extent while the gcner aty of holders pretty stiff in refusing concession be- yopd l6lc. We do mol know that this be quoted as established decne for several holders ndspos.d to do than accept the refused previous to the receipt of the foreign Some buyers however u iege that to-day they have bought at Dic lower than they ecnld have done last week. It will be from this that market is in very unsettled condllion- The sales on Saturday about 5Gr6U0 bales Monday 5Gc6oo bales, and to-day probably sGDlOOO bales.
 We have dates to-day or tho 18th Sunday from New York, 18th from Baltimore and Phsdelphia-IltL from Boston. and Charleston 18th.
 In the New Fork cotton market prices had recedod c during the woek Fair Uplands s9; good and fine sl6 sii New Orleans fair 9iGDsi good fair IO3@Ilc sues 45oo bales. embracing $50 Mobile at sol The ten. dency of ihe market is still downward Freishts conn- ued active at former quotations.
 The money market sf New York, according to the Commercial Advertiser of Saturday evening" llth inst continued in embarrassing aud condition First class paper quoted per cent monih and nego taiions effected with much dliculty owing 10 the gen. eral dstrust Of all descriptions Of security The banks were eurtans their facilities and the demand for money had effected exchanges foreign and domestic Sterling bills had besn selling from u to q. From the South the supply of bills is increasing, but very irregular- Mobile funds quoted at llt@ie dis and N Orleans 5s6D6
 Al Aususfa lsfhsaes of cotton limited at extreme. of 6o4c. The foreign accounts had no material infu. ence upon prcesthcir unfavorable tenor having been anticipated by both buyer and seller.
 Al Philadelphia. sales of cotton light for home con.ump- toa, and at reduced prices.
 Al Baltimore, sales Upsnds at 10 i0ic; New Orleans lie and Florida a. IOc Flour sGds6! whiskoy 2 023io At Georgeton lth, Cotton 7o9c sales of several hun drsd bales.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21
CONsIGNEE Es.
RAaaENCRa,a

v. Per steamboat Caroline from New Orleans-Austin Tsrdy;J Ryan; Goldsmith X Haber; J s Garrison.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21
$7,96O,4l3 II
lc- nr circnla,inn &c o5N SIl n3

Inc. of circulation &c. 259,Sii 03 Decrease of specie. e................. S223,7ao 50
 The deposites in the two stock Banks of Mobile, are sixty per cent more than depositcs in the Stale Bank and foar Branches, and he deposites in the Bank of Mobile alone, exceed the deposites in the State Bank and all it's Branches, by twenty five per cent The Planters and Merchants Bank has within fifteen per cent. as much on deposites as the State Banks, and nearly three times as much the State Branch here, which has twice it's capital.
 We shall pursue these comparisons further.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21

FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
 SS& The fine new packet brig CANTON, F. Nss3LE Pcntingill, master, is now ready to receive lreight-burthcn about $50 bales and first class sel. Apply on board at Matthew's wharf, or to
 dec2I II. RIVERS.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21
s7 OPS 127 % $ s74.4s1 4

,o.o S7,O26,127 20 $ s74,4Si 43 |" i,ems ,enu shewed ms sd 7l2l,45l 50 llsloss e4 The notes issued and unredermed have diminished 95, 1923 91 The oeposites have diminished. 3l6,5i9 24 But from the notes issued, should be deducted-in order to ascertain the actual circulation at the date the amount of reported to be on hand at Branch- es, other than those issuing them. The notes on hand are, at Tuscaloosa, s 119,S36 l" Decatur. l,69O e e {" Montgomery 63,0i0 Mobile " 26l 1925
 $5l6.39l h Is4O, this amount was .$1, ,l9l ,033 6i
 1S4l. lSi0. Notes unredeemed s7,O26,127 59 $s7,l2l ,451 50 On hand in other
 branches . 5l6 391 % 1,l9l ,033 64
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21

gT Advertisements intended for this paper. il left ai office of the Journal tc old stand oi te Regis ter the printing in Constrect, few doors Of the Planters Bank, will receive due attention They should be olt prior to insure insertion.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21
'4' MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR; or

0F The entertainments will commence with the pro- ducon of Shakspeares varied and well entrusted char actors, his most humorous comedy, in acts, enii-
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21
PLJkL.li, SAi.tS.
KY vm ns. RUNNEIT. X Uo.

TOMORROW morning, Dec. p, at9A o'clock, 7j boxes MIR. Raisins
 9 bhs mess Pork, 10 do prime do
 6 casks Bacon Sides, 2S kegs Leaf Lard Ia kegs Goshen Butter, 20 hxs P. A. Cheese 30 bxs No Sonp, lj do Sperm Candles 100 kegs white Lead, l2 canisters Green Paint 10 boxes Lemons, 50 boxes Tobacco 100 cases Clarct, 20 casks Bordeaux Wine
 half pipes Cogsac, pipes Gin
 9 bbls Domestic Brandy, 10 bbls Gin b qr casks Malaga Wine, 20 doz Brooms 10 kegs fresh Buckwhcal, 5bls Cherry Brandy 10 qr casks Anniset Cordia 10 do do Noyaux Goldfish, Nails, Nluscat Wine, Cordials, Absyuthe, Havana Sweet Meats, Sc.
 Aso,--Dry Goods, consisting of Madder Prints, Merrimack do, Cheeks, Blankets Drills, 4-I Sheet ing, i-4 hontelnts, 3-I Shrting, Flannels, Ticks, Cotton Slnwls, kersrys, Shirts. dec2l
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21

State Bank and Branches. IS aboqr S7,3SI ,22i 02 Stock Banks-rrrulalion. :22, ,o52 05 Deposiies-B'k of NJ. $ l ,O57 ,4S9 n P.&M. Bk G9O,ll2 lO-S1, ,7I7,s5l s4
 
 S9.i5i ,924 s6 Deduct State Bank notes on hand, l,i94,5ll 75 Total. $s7 ,960, ,ilS II Stock i9o,63i 52-Sl .sl5,O76 e3 The following is accordingly comparison between the two years for these heads, including all the Banks in the Siate-comprsins the State Bank and four Branches tle Bank of Mobile, and the Pnnters' and Merchants Bank.
 Circulation and Dcrosites. Specie. IS4l $7, ,96O, ,ii3 II S1,S44076 93 lS10. 7,70l, ,299 0S 2,O6S, ,962 IS
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21

FOR MARSEILLES. SSN The first class American barque DUG SfEG D'ORLEANS, IIoodlcss, master, will have quick despatch. For freight of 100 bales or passage, having fine accommodations, apply to
 CIi. DRUIN & J. LECESNE, Iac21 2S St. Francs-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21

LOOK AT 1IfISii NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DRY " GOOD STORE, No Si Dauphin street, oa Me Publrc Squarc.-DRUCKER & PlNCUS, beg leave to inform the ladies and gentlemen, that they have just opened the above named store with splendid assortment of FANCY DRY GOODS, amongst which will be found large assortment of French Goods, from the celebrated manufactures of B. Lu- pin and A. Colliard X Go. consisting of Superior black and live Beach Boubazine Rich figured Bonbazne, aquite new article Splendid embroidered Muslin de Laino Black and blue black Gros de Grain
 Figured and colored do do
 FaHny Elssler Coaks, superior quality, just
 from Paris
 Silk Shawls of every description and the newest
 styles
 A variety of Chine, Satin and Plusl, Points at 30
 10 75 cents
 An assortment of Silk Scarfs of the newest styles, amongst which Velvet Sca,fs at S1D, a beautiful article Super black Chana Veis, from S2 to $25. Silk Hose and half Hose; worsted do and half do Cotton Hose of every description
 Silk Gloves, worsled do, Hoskin do, Kid do Best Vienna Thread IAce, Vienna Edging Super Nee,iework Elging
 Super lnscrtngs
 A very extensive assortment of French, Swiss and Scotch Collars and Pelerncs; also, plain and ruff fled mourning Collars, which will be sold very cheap.
 Also, for Gentiemen.
 Super west of England Cloth
 Extra CassiRere, plain and figured
 Extra super plain and bordered Silk Vestings Best black Satin and Velves Super Silk Shirts, extra Merno do Merino Drawers, Hose and half Hose Silk Gum Elastic Suspenders
 Beaver, Silk and Kid Gloves
 Linen and Silk Iandkfs, black and Italian Cr,vats Geniemcn's Scarfs and Prince de Joinvle Crayats and great assortment of other goods too numerous to detail.
 DRUCKER S PINCUS respectfully announce that having made the purchases personally, out oi New York and Philadelphia at the lowest cash prices, do not hesitate in saying, that they offer their extensive stock of Fancy Dry Goods, wholesale and retail such prices winch must secure them liberal share of palronage-they invite the public to call an
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21

FOR NEW YORK.
 S@M The packet barque REFORM, V. Tilyou, N&84G master, will have early despatch for the above rort and can take 300 bales cotton. For freight or passage, apply to JOHN c. RYAN, dec2I corner Cont and Watcr-sts.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21

FOR CHARLESTON-7o saa oa 2Sfh inst. SIAM The brig GEORGIAN, Lambert, master, N.5SE will sail as above, and take the bulk of 100 bales cotton. For freight or passage, apply to
 JOHN c. RYAN, dec21 corner Cont and Water-sts.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21

FOX BUSTON. -kSM The new brig HOMER, A. Watts, master, MS!!& will have immediate despatch. For freight or passage, apply board at Cont street wharf, or tec21 10 ]. II. RIVERS.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21

Actual circulation ..$6, ,5O9, ,736 59 $5,930,407 36 Add ind depostes S74,4S4 43 l,19l ,033 64
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21
ny MARSHALL & ROWE.


 Large assortmect of Liquors, Groceries, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c.
 And large variety of Household Furniture moved for convenience of sale.
 One Market Wagon, with variety of kilclnn ElIr. ,I,1..,
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21

lqSi aLlpearaitee.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21

Ne POsf ONrc NiSfaFe. M MAet, Gan exiled Gen. Of Nupoeom) Mr. IiACkETf Performed hy him originally. during it's run al BrnrN Lane London, md also DuIn, and all the principal theatres in England and Ameca wiih ti most cntlsi- Astic applause.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21
Deduct State Bank notes on hand

Deposiies-B'k of NJ. $ l ,O57 4S9 n
 P.&M Bk G9O.4l2 -Sl,7l7,s5l sl
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-21

To CunCIuIe WilTI
 JACK THE GIANT KILLER. In which Mir. and Mtaier Wood will appear for the last lime dec 2i
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07

and accountability in the administration OIL
government; that will make the taxes as light
as iS consistent with the public safsty; that will
secure the application ofthe public moneys at
aN'places 10 constitutional objects. These are
,be things which it would be the Office OF a
Bank to thwdri; and they are the things which
n would be the tendency ofihe SUBJ Treasury
to promote; and hence, I believe, that that sys
lem or something hkeil, cannot be long. dis
pensed with.
Doubtless The President believes that the
ub-Treasury has been condemned by The Peo
pe. and SO believing, he ought not 10 bog CEN
sured for giving his sanction to its repeal. But
the independence he Aas manifested in the ve-
TO, authorses us TO hope that he will deal FAIR
ly and canddy with the whole subject hereaf-
ter, and that he will conform his policy 10 the
principles of the Virginia school OF Republic
cans.
. You are pleased to refer in Terms Of much
ccmmendalion to the course pursued by me on
the subject of The former Bank Charter. ac-
led at the time under high sense OF duty, and
derived much satisfaction from the many eVl-
dences have received, even from many who
then censured me, of The appreciation of my
county, Duh SlTS "ON'S NS
but the commencement Of the work OF reform
in regard to the Banking system. Much high
or praise ia due to Mr.. Van Buren,, against
whom the whole force of the spirit OF monoPo-
ly was brought to bear. 1t has driven that
distinguished statesman and unPretendng pa
riot into retirement, but it has rendered him
dearer than ever to his country, because Of
the noble sacrifice he has made 10 The cause of
equal rights.
My strength failing me, cauuot follow out
these reflections. Every effort to write adj
mlshes me that my life is nearly spent. Let
me conclude, therefore, this hasty and imper'
fec. response to your letter, with an assurance
to my Republican and Democrauc friends eV'
cry where, that am proud Of their respect,
aud have aa abiding faith in The success OF
their efforts to secure The blessings OF freedom
and equal rIgbts TO themselves and their pos
t'rIty.
Very respectfully.
Your fellow citizen,
'.... ANDREW JACKSON.
GAnRlT GILBERT, ESQ.,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
ofFlcGAIat
OFFICIALLY
By President of the United States Of
- A PROCLAMATION


WHEREAS it has come TO the knowledge of
the Government oflhe Unlted State, that sun
dry secret Lodges, Cubs Or associations, ex-
isl on tile Northern Frontier; that the mem~
bers Of these Lodges aye bound together by
secrel oaths; that they have collected lire arms,
and other military materials, and secreIed
them in sundry places; and II is their purpose
to violate the laws of'ther country, by ma
king military and lawless lncurslons, when OPP
2ortunity shall offer, into the territory Of
power with vi hich the United States are at
peace; aud whereas it Is known that travelling
ag,ators, from both sides the line, visit these
lodges, and harrangue the members IN Sc
cret meeting. stimulating them to Illegal acts;
and whereas The same persons are known to
levy contributions, on he Ignorant and cTedu
lous for their own benefit. thus supporting and
enriching tn mseves by the basesl means; and
whereasethe unlawful rn'eullons o: the mem.
berS of these Lodges have already been mani-
tested IN an attempt to destroy the lives and
property of the ,mhabiIauls Of Chippewa, in
Canada, and the public property Of the British
GroVernment there being:
Now, therefore, John Tyler, President Of
the United States, do issue this my procama-
ton, admODshiug all such evl-mlnded per-
sons Of the cOndign punishment which is GER
tain 10 oveTtake them, assuring them that The
laws Of Ihe United States will be vigorously
executed agai It their illegal acts; and that "
in any lawless II cursion into Canada, they TALL
in the hands of the British authorities, they
will not be reclaimed as American citizens, nor,
aOy interference made by this Government in
their behalf ~
And exhor all we'll meaning but dalOded
persons, who have joined these Lodges, I'm
media'eIy 10 abandon hens aud to have DOth-
ing more 10 d. with their secret meetings, or
unlawful oalhs, as t,ey would avoid serious
consequences TO themselves. And ! expect
the intelligent and we'll dlsposed n mbere Of
tho community TO frown on ali these unlawful
combinations, and illegal proceedings; and to
assist the Government in maintaining the
peace Of The country, against the mischeviour
coDseq ueaces vi the acts of these violaters Of
the law.
Given under my hands, at,he city of Wash
ingtou, the twenty'ffh pay of September, a.
D. 1871, and Of The Independence Of The Uni
ted States the slxty-slxth.
By he President:
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretady of War.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
From the Cddlz Seminal.
BANK REFORM. p

The "h'g press ofthis place whenever a
bank breaks tres 10 make It's readers believe
the "loco foco" cUncernS- revived by Gov.
ernor Shannon, &c. Nov; if this were true,
whi ia far from it, how happened il that the
wings, Josiah SEQ. among the rest, voted TO
give item privilege TO enter The league which
was TO form Nye's State Bankl Hear at
the Ohio Patriot says:
IL it asked whether The WEllGS we're 10 "a.
YOr ol rechar,erng The banks which have just
BLOWN UP-ahd whether they would have
been pnlmed upon tins community AS SAFE
if this bill had passed. We answer by repub-
llshing an extract from the proceedings in the
house when the 4Ih Section Of Nye'- State
bank bill was under consideration: here It 10
read it and reHscl upon it.
"Mr. BARTLRY moved to amend the 4lh sec-
tion by excluding the BANK Of WEST UN-
ION, The BANK of STEUBENVlLLE, the
Washington Library Association, the recently
revived BANK Of ClRCLEVlLLE, the
BANK OF MANHATTAN the white Water
Canal Company, the Maumee Insurance Com
pany, the Mechanics and Traders Bunk in
Cincinnati, the Exchange Bank Cincinnati,
the Mechanics Savings Institute in Colum.
bus and tho Lebanon Miami Banking Compa-
n.y."
The WING MAJORITY voted this amend
ment DOWN! Yes, they voted it DOWN!
downlI!
d What say the honest poriicu Of the whigs
TO these RECORDED FACTS?A viii they
lrus, WING candidates with REFORMING G
the currency. when they vote down such just
amendmenls os that prop sed by Mr.. Bart
lsyl Willthey DO IT, wesay Freemen, note
hoIdets- friends oI honest banklrg-aA, ALL
ANSWER AT THE Polls!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
From the New York Herald.
A NATIONAL BANK.

There are. numerous attempts making by
the whig press to induce ths belief that a Ma
tonai Bank may be chartered at the next ses-
sion of Congress. THIS is deliberate at
tempt at deception, similar 10 that Of getting up
second Bank bill, aliet the FIRST had been ve-
tOed on the expressly declared ground lhd, it
was unnecessary, and therefore unconslilulon
al President Tyler will not believe in the con
slitullonalily Of Bank next winter, any more
than no dld in 1916, aud on the occasion OF
every public expression Of his opinion, from
that time up o the second veto. All the pub-
ilc acls, speeches and messages Of Mr.. TYLER
have been uniformly opposed 20 Bank. and
always on the same ground OF uncO 1stitutional
iiy. Ia period embracing twenly-slx years,
during which the question was an exciting
one, no expression favorable to a bank, 10 any
shape, ever escaped him; and yet.lhe retiring
Secfeiates have had the supreme ,olly and the
unblushing impudeuce to publish garbled
statement of private converation IN erd>r TO
accuse him OF inconsistency Even 10 thi p,l-
try matter, they could not agree. The stbte-
ment one hatly contradIcls that Of the ofer,
aud the SecrerelarV of State almost gives the
lie to both, t" make out a lane apology for
cinging 10 office, IN order so to conduct the
foreign affairs, as viii lead 10 the least loss 10
to the stock jobbers, the same individuals
who proposed the distribution act, and clamor
ed for lie bank bill. The letter of apology
held out The hope Of the charter Of bank
next session, and originated the idle rumors
circulated in papers to that effect. This matter
has, however, been taken in hand by the peo>
pie, before the next session such an expression
of sentiment upon The subject will have been
made, as will sustain the President 10 The fuI-
lest extent in the position that he has taken,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
ECONOMY,
From the Spirit of the Times.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE FROM
TIER-RUMORED ESCAPE OF LETT,
Mel E0D,S TRIAL

McbEODS TRIAL.
The I'd c1ltion of the Boston Mail Of Monday.
says:-"A postscript OF a letter received in the
city on Saturday evening, states that The noto-
TiouS Ben. amin Lett had escaped or been res.
cued from PRISON, but does not give the par
ticulars. We have little confidence in this
statement, as it probably grew out Of some pre-
Vlous escape of that individual.
Latest accounts from Uuca state that the
excitement there increases as McLeod's trial
approches, aud that, should he be acquitted,
there will not bayouets enoug h at the slate or
general government 10 protect him. There's
said TO be band Of desperate men-probaby
Canadian relugeee-who have bound lhemsel-
YES by lbe most holrid oaths not to permit
Mcleod to return TO Canada alive. 1t Is pro-
babIe the trial OF Mcleod ~ss postponed for
week aud will moi come on unn next Monday.
WebaVe nothing de6nale on this point as yet
STILL LATTER
Witnesses from all points of The frontier are
sul srrlying al Utica. The commissioner for
taking testimony IN favor of the accused has
been returned, and tits said the trial will posl.
lively be commenced on Monday next Much
Of this tes,Omony will probably be rejected, 90
il twas not taken in presence of the attorney
for New York.
The counsel for the State will open the case
simply upon the charge Of murder. Those for
the defence will give themselves larger at,-
tude, and endeavor 10 open the points decd-
ed b. Judge Corvan. Blu, 1t is believed that
Judge Gridey will check this attempt and con
fine the testimony to the indictment.
From present indications, we may expect
some pretty hard swearing Oh both sides, in
the progress Of The iria'. Several persons, It
is said, are prepared 10 swear that they heard
Mcleod order British soldier 10 shoot Dur
fee at Schlosser, and that on the soldiers re-
fnsal, they saw Mcleod seize the name mus
ket and shoot Duriee dead on the spot. On
the other hand there are Witnesses who will
swear point blank, that Mcleod was not at
Schlosser at the time ofihe outrage, his own
boasts TO The contrary Notwithstanding. The
jury will have difficult task 10 reconcile such
contradictions, and the fate Of the prisoner
may depend solely upon the credibilty of the
Witnesses. ... .a@-.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
AYOLCE FROM TuE HERMITAGE.

The following letter from the Venerable Jnckson,
will be read with interest by every one. 1t is in am
swerto one from the Democracy orNew York, convey
ing number ofresoutions to the old hero.
HERMITAGE, Septemberllth, 194l.
SIR-Your letter of the 28h uIi., with lis
enclosure the resolutions of the Democr
Republican Mass Convention, held 10 the 9Th
Ward Of the city Of New York, on the 24lh
of the same month, have been duly received,
and are acknowledged with sentiments of pro.
found gratitude fcr ihe honor they confer upon
the.
The aiate cf my health, which is now much
disoTdered BY on attack offever, does not al
low me to express at length the reflections ex-
cited in my mind by The patriotic views en-
bodied in the IesoloiIous. caunOt refrain,
however, from saying, that they meet gener>
ally with my concurrence and particularly
that which gyes praise 10 Mr.. Tyler for his
veto Of The Bank Bill. If he but maintains the
position he has assumed agaIIst this great
lever Of Federalism. this deadly foe 10 The
principles Of our government, The designs Of
that party, in other respecls, viii be less diff
cult to counteract; for the ship Of State, reiev,s
ed Of the corrupt y ilOente Of Bank of The u.
nited States at lie helm, will naturally rghtii-
self
II 10 true, great error was committed in
the repeal the Sub Treasury, but this may
be remidied while there is no Bank subshl
: in lie stead The people are not so much for
forms they 60 for substances--lor practical
measures measures that will ensure economy
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
A KINGDOM FOR A CANDIDATE.

The wings OF Philadelphia seem in trouble
TO gel candidate for Congress. Mr.. Sergeant
resigned in consequence Of his troubles with
the U, s Bank. The whig committee then
put in nomination Wm. B Reed The Ledger
says:
"WK. ). REED has declined ihe nomination
for Congress offered 10 him by the wings of
this city. He has also sent bis resignation
from the Senate to the speaker ofthat body,
in order that the vacancy MAJ, be Immediately
filed. He states that he cannot reconcile to
his sense of duty further pursuit of poIili-
caIscareer, but wishes 10 devote himselfwhol.
ly to his profession"
This Mr.. Reed is the State Senator whose
character has been so most numerically scalh
ed ofae in the PAPERS, for bis unholly connec
tion and transactions with the United States
Bank, from it's first corrupt purchase Of its
charter OF Harrisburg down. He dared not,
stem public investig alton; bis crimes were too
pslpaDle, and he i driven into private lie by
The sirocco of popular indignation. His sense
Of duty has lately overiaken him, as 1t no doub
has Bella Badger BY this time Where is
LOoney and Mayor Swift Statesman. sst