davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-02
Vol $ No b

struuou Of tie country. lii no longer The law
# tbs land. THIS we most deeply dePiore. At
though our opponents have erased At from me
Statute Book, that fact detfacts nothing irom me
fsr,e of ,ts author. or the gratitude Of the Pc pie
,o b,m ior HI. manifold services ia the great cause
% equal nights
Ia behalf It the immense assemblage on lues'
day night, We beg leave TO assure you o. 'he
high respect which Is entertained Tor yOut person
aud character by g'alelul people.
Respectfully your ob't ssrv'ls.
GARRIT GILBERT, PressL
EDWARD PATTERSON, Sec'y.
Hon. MARTIN VAN BuRIN.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-02

S1ysmber election to represent Lowndes county
"a Inc State Senate.
~ VS. are authorized to announce Capt,
u. u. Starke, as candidate Tor Senator
Of I.owrdes County, al The ensuing November
eircHon
REPRESEN
- We ats authOr2ed to announce Joseph
=. Leake. as a candidate to rrptc. Ut this
county IN the House Of Repre- latyes at the
ensuing November 'ee ION
~ We are authorized 10 announce John
y. Council, a. Il consolidate to represent TIN,
county ia the House OF Representatives at the
ensding Novenber election
~ We are suth~uzyd to announce Ovid
Y. Brown. az Il cmdidne to represent tn,
county IN ,he House Of Representatives, al the
ensuing November election.
JUDICIAL.
ts~,- We are authorized to announce The Hon
IIcndIPy =, Bennett. as candidate for
recollection. at the next November election for the
office Of Circuit Jud-e for the 9Th Judicial Dl,
,rjrt ofthe State OF Alssiss ppl, composed of the
o,,..t,es of I.owudes, NoXubee, kemper, Winston
,aJ Oknlbeha. Paid 80.
C~ WE are 'n'"'''''' ~ :" - va =,
"a Nt"f t"a' ,bo office If Crroi, ,Indre
s,,r the eth Jpdlcai Distlct Of the State OF Mis-
sI'''Pt'' 's'lo' 3y.,',,e'.nI ,,lt;hbcbo
NoNu"e'' N''f .....,,,.,,,,,-
~ L l'1't a "a !
t. We s'o authorized TO announce EL2
ABBOT L, as \ cahdie"'e '"' w" one" o.
oNef'n q ''o""1'0 ''''''' Wv ''"'"s '''''"
Der e'ecG""'
u care authorized 10 an'od.c' "'" ar!
or NJ Grant ~ '"Ho"D'e ''' ''o' W
IN" Slaaa,I'y o. h'""0e' 'oU"'y al ''o 0's"'
az ''',,'''D .,,.,.,,--r.,, ,cr-n.r
CAt"N W ~"
~ we are on'a'''2e" 20 ",O''0't 49,
4ihs ~. hS'iCi' @I o'''~'I $50 - ~,
o' '"e N"e''' ''S''' - }patJ
"eS' NoNeV"e' o''0''''-
~" y H'e '".''''A'" ~ ""''A'
ID. M0hi~0bcf!' d. o'"''"n', 'o' ,"'
office OF Ci'N oil 'as 'Fc't 1'''' O l.5"',u''
county al oN' ''A'
~" We are ln,h'r'fea rs announce lt' oL"i" a
OoWsin% -" ais - = I'l0,ua' W suo 1 w.,
.'sg ,.., w s,', ,h,' .a.aon Noyeobqr election.
pRnPk'TF CFJ,RL
nn1,o~,so4 ,o onno,pce WILLIAM,
we ave "",','',sa,'
,aI,o oc p,,ha,. Clark for Lowudes COUNTY at
,be eosu,ne November election.
I w w ea,e ,uthor,zed 70 nnnounce Robert
Uc;r a. candidate for the office Of Clerk Of
,ha Probate Com, Of Lowndes county at the en-
suing Noyember election.
0l7- We arc authorized to announce ,yohn
NJ gvurl,cs. ne candidate for t5aoficc Of
Clerk of the Probate COU't OF LoWndeS county,
at the ncyt November election Paid
uAyOR4L1Y.
,<.- ". .,o ,s,bo,vcd To announce greene
,,;I, w., oan|,Js,a for ,be ofhc, 81 Nav.
sAli ~ ,L 10y E',s o. Cnmhu. =, the rn,o,or No.
yemher election.
,-- We ,,o o,pborizcd to announce Abr'in
iurd0f as I C,h', 10 ' ,,o 1 nmSin
November election.
COUNTY TREASURER
~ We are are authorized 10 announce JDO.
n MuIlin. as a candidate lor reelection 10
the o'lce oil treasurer ., i'o""O'' ~
ne ensuing November election
r-- We are auhouzed to announce Eilhu
n ro,to,. a. "A candidate tor the oiiiCe Oh
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-02
E1ITERING CISTERS.

.Ns,srs. Gaylord & Tacker-As good wells
CANNOT be had IN many parts Of our country per-
MI ne to recommend The construction oil hI'eF'ns
,,.terns. Where they were first made, OF W
- ,.hoo, eaneat tell but having drank water ron
,nem several years ago in Duchess co. n /"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-02
AG RAG arc 8E.
CIs IEAA s-.AQNlAl.

biC l. = > 90 Y l tthI'
OM correspondent ~ Of ONO, referring to
the method OF building clstcfus described ~ ac
C.llsator, vol vi page 81, asks whether II
pebbles and good sand cannot be procured, a
water proof wall coud be made OF ume alone p
He says, A." tins county abeuad' - lime, (Nhe.
!her ANY is hydraulic, Cam, say,J much Of IT
containing Iatge portion OF si,eA Ii also con-
lalns abundance OF yciiow .dHd, out no beds OF
gravel, pebbles, OF white sand. that am acquan
ted with. Il YOU can give the desired Information
through your paper, 1t would doubtless be accep.
table to many oil your readers as well as TO my
selEo
One Of The best cis,erns we have ever seen was
made of limestone, the walls cemtntod with good
common lime mortar, and then The wall plasieIed
over with thick covering OF the same. In THIS
way, great cate must be taken IN laying the walls,
as II Is frequently found that the mortar will settle
from the under side Of The stones, and leakage be
the result Bfoken limestone wout answer Inc
same purpose as pebbles, II the mode OF 0uislng
recommended IN the CuItvator should be prefer
red but II must be remembered that ordinary
Iums mortar requires longer time 10 sci, or mar
den, than hydraulic lme aud 1t watei Is adihilled
belore this operation mas taken pace-i Will never
be performed perfectly. The color or KIND O
sand used IS Of little or no consequences rovldeo
II Is cecn and sharp on these things much o
the strength and hardness OF any mortar is Deepen
ding. Unless we are mistaken, hydraulic hme j.
found in abundance on the line OF the Ono cana
and with that mortar and broken limestone IN I'M
rom Of pebbles, cisterns Of the best quality cool'
easily be made. CWhuaor.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-02
New York, Aug. %, 1871,

SIN: In accordance with resolution Of an
immense Democratic Convention, held IN he
Ninth Ward Of this city, on Tuesday, the 24th
inst. we have the honor 10 transmit to you The en-
closed copy Of their proceedings.
The Democracy, in hsuorng John Tyler for
his independent conduct in The veto Of the "Fiscal
Bank Bill, decidedly condemns the repeal of the
great measure Of your Administration, the hide
pendent Treasury System" That system, y'ur
democratic fellow.cltzens regarded as one OF the
chef means Of sustaining, IN ts pnry, Tho Con-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-02
ms Moo Rat
Is rrrt,,arD ryEEY SATURDAY
By W0RThlNUIOA y ABBEY,
n, ,,,srutxcros. NJ ELrIs ABBEY
Il. ii. woRrHINGroS.

TEsNs-Si per annum 'n aI'4'C'' - III sN ''''-'"''
pr 50 NJ The end Of a year
\, nSner xiii be Discontinued unth all sues have
blsn ord except at the discretion oilhe pu5 so5rs,
ENTERTAINMENTS inserted at 81 per square : Iues
ar gss) Tor the drat Insertion, aud % cents per
.alsrs tor each Subseq uent Insertion.
.,yrurrsENENr, no, marked with the number Of
insertions, ya be published until iorb1d aud char
ged as above
PROFESSIONAL Notices aud yearly 90 quarterly ad'
vcrtisrmeuts published per agreement
ps,sana Notices lnhsu ulmissiJy) w5,I be charged
double price
letter. to the publishers, to insure attention, must
be post paid
Work orany description done at tins office, must De
Maid for when the work is performed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-02
CANDIDATES.
STATE SENATE.
The fee for announcing The maine ct candid
ate is $40.

,.7- We are authorized TO announce GcnI.
Jesse Speight, as a candidate at the next
November election TO represeht Lo"ndes county
"a he State Senate.
~ VS. are authorized to announce Capt,
u II. Starke. a, candidate for Senator
II T.owrdss County, a, the ensuing November
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-10-02

Mn. VAY BuREN's LITTER does hQ great
honor. It's jus. such rank high minded re-.
Dly as we should expect from a statesman who,
having enjoyed Inc highest donors Of bis county,
watches, with feeling Of fraternal interest, over
It's desllnles
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24

Beautiful ertr0cts.-F From the "remarks of MI
Graves of Choctaw on the liability of the State
to pay the Planters and Union Bank bonds"
when the cloud which now darkens out DO.
litical horizon shall be dssipated, and the PEG.
pie are relieved from their endorsements. -
We have no doubt, that when Mr. Graves
made this speech he was thinking of the pOlit-
icGl horizon, viz: the next November cleo.
ton.
"Pass these resolutions, sir, and you reduce
US to the lowest degradation, and make the
State bowling Wilderness" Alas poor
Miss. She is once more about to be given up tc
the wolves, and the Is Bank THIEVES" " Pass
these resolutions and your ports, which
now are thronged with ships from eve
ry cline. will be deserted" Wonder where
these sports" are
"YouT beautiful rivers, along whose chan
nels unconquered steam rides like Sea God
carrying off the proceeds Of your fertile SOL,
will move along unruffled in their course.
Did any body ever hear, before, of a Sea God
carrying Gotten to market Wonder what
his freight is!
"But alas as the ancient Cities OF Troy
and Pensepolis fell, so fell Lafayette. and we
may now well exclaim with the poet in cele
brating the destruction Of Thebes.
Her thousand gates have cEumbled to tn e
Dust ;
and now instead of the lofty spiers ofacity"&c
There is news for the antiquarians of Eu-
rope The town La Fayette, in the county
Of ChOctaw and State of Mississippi, will be-
come a perfect antiquarian Mecca. There
will they resort and where
"Her thousand gates have crumbled to the
dust !"
VIII they fall down and worship the God Of
their idOlatry.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24
WOMAN,SDOTE

Bi6AkY, AGONY AID HiElS
At an English Court recsutus
BotterviIle was found guilty d 81
with Eliza COwanOy, hang -
wives alive, and sentenced b k''
for seven years. The fntsn p :
had been Tstning to the process
with frantic gestures, "0A So =.
nv sake and the sake dny elaa'
has done wrong. be msrda n y -
his children"
Such is wOman's Iots! Lie De y, Fo1 ! !
mercy of Jehovah, il h'H' . '' : I. I
pleasures and the blapdahns1 3 - : !
out their seductive suarss- bot sS = :.
them in gentle contemplate, ' 'i..' !, I.
trials of life war against /, bH'n'i :.
unheeded BY. WOuaa ns's' j.. \;
dreames Ofths Strength d bs 'ri s.' !.
OBJECT is sOrsahsu b tie SOidi VIZ :
crime or misfortune sc Knows No. 7. 1
does it weigh IS feather y = ~ /
,o.;u,. that Isve, Which iss pafs 3. /
and which can end Only win u
Joy so dear; Heaven % iss'a -. :.
than the love off VFsuous any N
man for the father Of her chlaisl /, Z
no other charm for man y@ d.,
enough for him to pay basI : -. :; ]
debt Of gratitude which Is ih u. -,
Ye who possess this jewel IT,. 80.
above ali price. Alb. we've VI. . 5
would be in lore with Us P'@
that we are.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24

"He asked that his opponents would cease
their ratings against his measures in advance
that they would Judge him by his acts-and
if they found him varying from the course he
had promised to pursue-if they found him de.
waiting from the high road of genuine democ-
racy, he felt that he would merit their condem-
nation and rebuke. 81 Extract from Gen.
Harrison's remarks, on leaving Cincinnati. |
The Old general could ask no less at the
hands Of his countsymen and this is the best
which they can accord. Elevated to the
Presidency ola free People, by generous and
almost universal burst of popular applause, he
asks only for fair trial. and to Be judged by
his acts. Wilfnct = Magnaniuaous and inst
people, with. one cousent, respond to this mod
crate and reasonable request. VIII they not
rebuke the tolls Of faction, who. to s0othe their
baftied malice, are stll pursuing with blood
hound ferocity the venerable patriot, who, by
the mterposstiOn of noble people. has been
elevated beyond the reach Of their calurnnv 49,
malevolence.-Rick. Wing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24


Inc National Intelligence er can :. =,
r .,' LAY. g elaborate aud apparently ~ -.
soa.slueleu document, setting orfb tba $3.50. mel
" an immediate session 1f ,I
snsn congress This paper or ;. s''s..sJ sss,
" proclamation declares thai the = sIli.e Tal
the extra session when thew v;llrpS .P,e "lieo
minlstfaton and that the pol;cv - ne Ne" su-
6uren must expire with his ter. - III Ut van
ms document IS SAID to expfess The \. o.l.ce
OF the friends Of the new adp;n;s,ra,.s;Op :n'ohs
SENATE. Inc HARRISON members in the Honso
nave aso nao caucus on the subject. M,
were not 20 wen united, in favor oftbe extra
session. After all, as old Mr. Adams ss;d s1 ,Io
members appear to forget that thew have ~, ~
power to call an extra session or prevent or ~
Tor the Constitution leaves that matter ~ - >
discretion OF the President. He must ds,s"
mine upon the expediency of convening Co.
gress, after full survey Of the whole gro,, NM
and must act, in this respect, entirely upon he
own responsibility. "''
There appears little doubt, however. tb.,
General Harrison win see fit to convene For
gress at very early day. The country ha,
certainly reached an important crisis in re.nec,
to It's policy. The land question must he ret.
tied the tariff must be remoddelled the AZ.
felt in the revenue must be supplied n,
bank question must be decided and n.
bankrupt question must be disposed Of. All
these matters press at once on the new admin
istration, and they might as well be met 4
once and settled in some way. They will &C
cupy more time than an ordinary session o
Congress would allow for their consideration
provided ordinary legislative business were /
be taken Up.
In the House, to-day, the treasury note bi
was reported from the Committee of tn
Whole.
Mr.. Wise's amendment, providing that tb
new administration shall have five million
clear after the fourth of March, viii prevail,an
afford ample means to carry on the govern
ment TIL the tariff can be modified.
The Senate did not take I'D the bankrur
bill to-day. The motion now pending. an
which will give rise to debate enough to defe
the bill is to recommit it with instructions
include banks and other corporations in III
compulsory provisions. The Senate viii prc
baby become convinced, in day or two. +,
the folly ofwasting the remnant Of the sess,o
10 the discussion of bin that the House wi
have no time to act upon.
i President Van Buren, viii eyacuate the ma
ace on the 10Th cfthis month.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24

The papers are quarreling about the beauty
of the ladies of their respective places. All we
can say is the Buffalo ladies' beat "all out
doors" in that way.-Bufalo Times.
Well, if the Buffalo ladies' look any thing
ike Haii out doors" in this section at this wri-
ting, they are about as dismal and cloudy a
crowd of the fair sex as we ever heard tell of
Talk about sail out doors!" Our sunny South
is all In doors at present, for our stores of Gre
ole sunshine can't get out for fear OF wetting
their foOtsy- tDtsies' Pickayune.
fyou laboursr at the oar of time, (Times) and
you worshippG at the shrine of filthy lucre[ Pic
ayune) viii cone to Columbus, we will show
you lassies who win make you forget 'aIl out
doors" and "al in DOORS" We don't have
s'cOld hooks" inthese diggins.
Love AMONG THE RosEs.-W Whispering soft
nonsense to a girl in summer house, of a
moonlight nigh--ErcGGnge paper.
Love AMoNGTH SNowsEs.- Safeguarding
with two of the prettiest girls in the neighbor-
hood of a frosty night-one of them your couS-
in, the other your observation-disclosures
LIVE IN TIE SNowsES.-Turning that
sleigh over, andSpilling self and sweatheart;-
All!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24

How IL THIS "A gentleman ofthe bar re-
Gently purchased IN this City, at reduced
price, ElliOt's Debetes Of the Convention. On
the back Of each volume Of which the words
/" War Department" are Iettered with gold
leaf How came these books here. The cir
cumstances goes TO confirm the allegation,
which has been recently made, that the Ad.
minstration are selling every thing that thew
can lay their hands on BY which money can be
raised. These beOksclearly belonged to The
War Department, and the fact Of their beinO
sold here at price greatly below their res]
value, would seem 70 Indicate concIusiyeIv tEat
there is = something rotten IN Dennafk.'--
Rateigh Register.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24
OURSELVES.

Some time since we issued proposals for
converting our paper into a Semi Weekly
one; since which time the Legislature has re-
pealed the law requiring Shenff's sales to be
advertised in some public newspaper. The
repeating of this law takes from us very large
portion of our advertising patronage, and,
thereby renders it entirely impossible for us
to issue the paper more than once week. We
shall, however, hereafter print it IN much
smaller Typ than that heretofore used, and
will thus be enabled to get into our COL
umns nearly twice the amount of matter which
they have before contained. This viii greatly
increase the cost of publication, and we conf
IDENTITY appeal to a generous public to help US
out in the enterprise. There is no point in
East Mississippi so favorable for publis hing a
paper as the town of Columbus. All of the
mails, North, South, East, and West, passing
through our town, we are more advantageous
ly situated for getting the latest news than any
place on this side of the State.
A largeportion ofthe paper viii be devoted
to Literature.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24
From the vicksbuTg We

r. s. GRAvEs-The IssI $50 100
comes to Us with a speech filed + y
columns. said to have been DER =. ~. ]. "
Graves, of Choctaw. (the lo'ss,
for State Treasury IN the
state bond question. 4,
This IS the second time nsIa
plaved this game Ofwriting out sassIsas
Il never nasde.-We were n rsoa.
time - - he made his speech on ls - y
t;ons. and we know that be % a,asFS
spesrk or any Hing like IL trs''
aver IS minutes, and what be ~, "a. b.
more resemblance to bis publlsnT
: negro to a white man. az
He would not have danss y 'rsssltss
trade ofstnf in the House o. ~ p : b
tor he knows wen enough tha sc y
duloed in such q strain. be W."
Iauoked down instantly. ~...sssilss
Il ;ssp1using TO hear r. S. 5is.ss. = Re .
sre;oI,t taxi about blood and lll.s silIls|
e,reT5s. &c. Every man Who =, pas
, ! knows that the fash Of : - raIIs e
would Tighten them ont q y ~. 3
which dame nature bestowed = -. ..il.a -
NAV alarm the ch1dpn b = -
f1rioso harangues' bnf oeg'
would laugh a. them.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24

u S. Bank Of Pennsylvania We frequent
y have our feelings of pity excited for the loco
focos by the manner in which they speak OF
this institution. How carefully they leave out
the words."Of Pennsylvania" thus attempting
tolnake the impression on the minds Of men,
that the u. S. Bank is still in existence. Now
these same locofocos know, that the Bank Of
the U. s. has long, since been dead, and
that the U. s. Bank of Pennsylvania, is state
institution and has nothing more of nation
at character than has the Union Bank of Miss.
A cause which is so weak that it has to be sns-
tainedby SO pitytul subterfuge as this, is
too low to be reached by calm argument, and
should be secuted at by all reasonable men.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24

TaE ThiAsURY NorE BILL.-The corres-
pondent d the Charleston Courier writes,
that there little doubt that this bin win pass.
It authori3s the issuing Of ten millions in
drafts. Tbs measure has been proposed BY
Mr.. Wise, is the only nieanA Of doing away
the Necessity for special session Of Congress
The following extract from this corrcsPon-
dent, will give some idea Of the monetary site
uation of the government,
aThe Clicks in the Departments are Com.
planning Of he want of money. None were
paid on Saturday last, when their wages were
due, and sill Congress and the bill for Their
payment arr dragging along as slowly as il
there were nobody in the world interested
The doors Of the capitol are besieged by hun
dreds ofpfvate claimants, and all they receive
IS talk"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24

FIRE AND DESTRUCTION OF PRoPERTY.-
On Wednesday night last the alarm of fire
was given. 1t proved to be the beautiful Man.
sion of John Huddleston Esq. which was en-
titely consumed. Every possible exertion was
made by our fire companies, but owing to the
distance, and to the fact that the alarm was
rpt given until the fire had made considerable
ppgress they reached the scene Of disaster too
lac. The loss of Mr. H. is estimated at be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. HIS house hold
furniture, and all the out houses except the
kitchen was saved by the exertiOns Of the fire.
men.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24
FLORInA-

Almost.eyeTy mail brings accounts Of depre-
dations committed BY the Indians in Florida
One paper comes bringing the news, that a
number Of Indians have come in and surren.
dered their guns; another Of the same date
informs Us gilmore murders committed by them.
We see from the Charleston Courier Of the
9th February, that they are still at their old
trade Of robng Wagons and shooting the dr.
veFa- We see no way Of putting an end to
this var Powder and ban have failed to have
any effect so far.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24

Suspension Of Specie Payment The mail
Of Tuesday last brought intelligence, that the
Philadelphia Bank Of the U. s. has been again
compelled to suspend payment; after having
nearly 5000 600, drawn from her vaults: All
of the Banks in Philadelphia, with some few
exceptions, have suspended. The Banks in
Wilmington Delaware, and in Baltimore,
have also suspended. This suspension has
been caused almost entirely by thelWaIl street
brokers'. The Banks in Richmond Va. viii
continue topay specie. The Wing ofthe 9Th
has the following:
"Upon tie receipt Saturday evening of the
intelligence that the Bank the United States
had suspended specie payments, the officers of
the banks Of this city held meeting, and de-
cided to continue specie payments, regardless
Of the course ofthe Bank of the United States.
The public may be satisfied that our Banks
will carry out the resolution to pay specie"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-02-24

At meeting held on board the Steam Boat
SHYLOcK 10y the passengers, DR.. E. F. Watkins
was called to the Chair and H. G. HUMPHREYS
appointed Secretery, when the following resO-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting
be rendered to the Captain and officers of this
boat for the kind and 'gentlemanly attention
extended to us and the ladies' under our charge
during our pleasure excursion up the river.
Resolved, That copy Of the proceedings
be signed by the President and Secretary and
handed to the Captain Ofthis boat, also to the
papers in Columbus.
E. F. WATKINS, Prest.
H. G. HUMPHREYS, Sec.
Steam Boat Shylock, Feb. 18th ls4l.