davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

TUNO SHIPMASTERS AND CONSIGNEES - u We shall have ready during this ensuing week the following named Vessels, to be engaged in the lishterage and watering business in Mobile Bay:
 AUSTIN & HARDY.
 ScHopsER PATAFsco,
 seHaosER LApV k. RAHR,
 ScHoesER MARAUIs,
 He SCHOONER SWAN,
 SCHOONER JAaEs CoREoR, -octl4 2l3 SLooP VEviLLIA, WITHOUT the authorization o. the undersign- w ed-Noipe is hereby given that in no manner whateyer wJ lhey ar their ioilDSing lamed Vessels be responsible for any debts of any sort, that may be contracted in their for their use:
 AUSTIN & HARDY.
 ScHoosER PATAPsco,
 ScHeoFER LARV R. BARR,
 spHaoEER MARRUIs,
 SpH0oNER SWAN,
 ScHnosKR JAMES CoRkoR, oetl4 2l8 SLooP VEvILLIA. (yUNs! GUNsil-The hest assorlmsnl nf Guns N in Mobile can be seen al No 12 Dauphin st. aud at the lowest prices according the quality for sale. (decD JAMES COMING. ID DEEF--Jusi received per ship Mary Frsnces ID 20 | bbls choice F. M. Beef, put up by Robert Elder and for sale low by s desio k MERCHANT & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

will continue the Commission Business on my own account, in the name of
 R. l. WALKER & co.
 Office No 3I Water.street
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

will continue the Commission Bushes my own account. BURWELL HOLMES.
 decl Office No 6 Com-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25
COPARTNERSHIPS sc

TNHE CoPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing k between the subscribers is this day dissol,ed by mutual consent. The name of WALKER & HOLMES will be used by either partner m Iquida- tion only. K. L. WALKER,
 Mobile Nov. 29, ls45. BURWELL HOLMES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

VNHE SUBSCRIBER would inform his friends -a generally that he will continue the GROCERY AND COMPASSION BUSINESS heretofore conducted by THos. II. CHEEyER, under the style of c. TAUGHT & O.. al the store formerly occupied by Minge g. Russell, No IS Water st.
 novl NJ. c. TAUGHT.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

NSURANCE-The subscribers. agents for the II Contribuiionship Insurance Company of New York; continue to take River and Fire Risks, at the lowest rates of premium.
 HUNTINGTON & CLEVELAND, nove AS St Michael st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

M OTICE-The firm of JAS. SANDS & Go. is this l da, dissolved by mutual consent, A k. MEs' LIER retiring from the concern. The name of the firm will be only used in liquidation.
 JAS. SANDS continues the Commission Business on his own account, and under the sryle of SANDS & Co. oct21
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

V ed having associated with him Mir. J. Nj. Stan
 ard, the Auction and Commission Business will
 be continued under the firm of DoRRAECE & | STANARD afer lhe 1st of October. jy3 c. W. TORRANCE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

GNSURANCE-The Protection InsHrance Com A pany, of Hartford, Connecticut, continue to take Fire, Marine and River risks, as favorable terms any other office in the City. They will insure rane or brick buildings and theIr conteas in Mobile and it's vicinity, at the customary rates of premisn.
 E. 0. CENTER & co.
 a6 Corner of Commerce. Cont ets.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

ID W. ANDREWS & CO.,, 8 St Michael-si. ACe have in store, received per late arrivals. complete assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which are offered to dealers al New York Pearl-st prices-among winch are,
 Cotton and wooen Negro Goods of every variety Blankets, 8 4 and 9 4 DufGl, Whitney & Macinaw FIannes, white, red, yellow and fine We'ch
 Brown and bleached Shirlngs and Sheetings. French. English and American Prints
 Rich printed Casbmeres and MouselIn de Laines Alpaca Lusires, Iri, Cloths and Merinos
 Super black French Bonbasiass
 Black and coored Silks for ladies' dresses
 Ladies' silk and cotton Hosiery, and half Hose Ladies' and gents sup. black, white and colored K,d Glo es Lsces, Edgings, Insertipgs. &c. deelI
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

Der informs the public that he has taken into Copartnershp Mir. SAMUEL M. GOWDEY, the business will hereafter be conducted under the firm of CRAWFORD & GOWDEY.
 ie3 I57tf JAMES CRAWFORD,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

F HAVE associated with me my brother EDwAR ED A R. BELL. and will hereafter continue business under the firm of l. BKLL, Jk. &'Co.
 iyl0 BELL, JR.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

FHNHE SUBSCRIBER would inform hts friends 1 generally, that he will continue the business heretofore conducted by MINGE d RUSSELL, on his own account and under the same firm and style.- His office opposite No l3 Water street, up stairs.
 oct22 2lS COLLIER H. MiNGE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

HOPARrN ERSIlIP- From the 1st November O next my son CHARLES LEONARD, will be inter ested in my business, under the style of LEiiARoS SON. liyl5l c. LEBARON.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

nISSOLUTION-The firm of COOKE & Bow 1V FEN is this day dissolved. The of he firm will be used only in liquidation. K. c. COOKE,
 J w. BOWEN. R. G. COOKE will continue the Commission Bu siness in Mobile his account, and will attend to the settlement of the busiress of COOKE x Bow EN. jy5 l7l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

INSURANCE. THE Subscribers, Agents for the SUN MO- I TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, being now prepared 10 lake Marine, River and Fire risks at the usual rates of premium, soi- cit A share of patronage. This Company has assets after providing for he losses by the late fire in New York, of more that Six Hundred and Seventy five Thousand Dollars.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-25

N" o'O "St A"pNS' A'Ne''s"' N-'' "NS. | HD ICE.-24 bhls CreoIe Rice AlBuTTER-50 kegs Western, very choice LARD-l0Q kegs new Leaf PoRK-25 hbls new Meas | HAMs-40 iierees Yeatman's curing. best ql'ly PorAToEs-200 bbls Northern and Western CHEEsE-25 bGxes do do For sale at the lowest market rates by decll P. COOK G O., 10 Commerce-st E UNDRiEs-5O bbls Irish Potatoes
 - 10 bhis Onions, 25 kits Salmon l2 bpxes smoked Herrings 100 bags Rio Coffee, 50 bags Java Coffee 10 bbls Na l Mackerel, I5 bbis No 2 Maskerel
 20 do do do, 20 oo do do 20 l do do do, 10 do do do In store and for sale by decl0 HAYDEN & LEE.
 kpOrATUES, ONIONS, MACKEREi, &c- | 400 bbls White and Chenango Potatoes 100 bhls White and Red Onions 100 bbls Nos l, 2 and 8 3Mackerel 20 bbls pickled Goldfish al bhls Baldwin Apples to bales Portland Hay l For sale from brig Abba Thula from the wharf by declS H RIVERS & CO. l TIROVISIONS-3t terces sIuaked Beef
 U 10 tierces extra sugar cured and spiced Hams | 20 kegs new Leaf Lard Clear Sides and Shoulders 1 Fulton Hsrkei Reef in !, I and bbls Fulton Market Pig and Clear Pork in bbls | Smoked and Pickied Tongues, large size decl0 For sale by J. GREELEY 6 co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-03
NJ a RIP

Al Chrsnu, Level, Uhc residence Of Col. Mid
dleyon) on Wednesday, the Ilth inst, By the Rev.
Mr.. Ward, CoRNELlrs w. BARBER Q! Baltimore,
10 Miss ELIZABETH PLuMMER of Weslmoieland
Co, Va.
Baltimore Patriot and Alexandria Gazette will
copy
Married BY Elder K. Ford, on the sth inst MIR.
JAMES NJ. POLLARD, 10 Miss AMANDA NJ. CRES-
SHAW, both Of Hanover county.
Married on the Goth March last hy The Rev.
VIM " Bowers DR.. Il. q. MEREDITH, OF Louisa,
10 Miss Lucy ANN, second daughter of Mrs. f..
boswell OF Hanover county, Va.
Married by the RI, Rev. Bishop Johns, on
Thursday evening, al the residence of VIM. II.
Maciarland Esp, in this city, Mr.. WILLIAM +.
TrRNrR, OF Jefferson county, 10 Miss ELLEN,
Youngest daughter OF the late Hon. Andrew
Bcirue, Of Monroe county, Va.
Married on The 2lst May, BY The Rev. Zacl,a-
riah Mitchell, Capt. WM. C. PARKS, OF GRAY
son county, 10 Miss Louisa T., daughter Of WIN.
Porter Esq, OF Smylh county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-03
land FOR SAFE

T AM authorised 10 sell the Tract OF Land on
i which William L. Banks, Esq now resides,
on Bansier River and Pole-Cal Creek, in the
county Of Halifax, three miles Northwest of Ha-
lilax Court House. The said tract OF Land con-
tains between 80 and 80 acres, fully one-lhird
OF which is in woods, and most Of which is fine
tobacco land; mos, OF Tie cleared land is in a
good state Of cultivation, and all susceptible OF
4 high state OF improvement, having good clay
foundation and not liable TO wash, and is well
adapted 10 the cultivation OF tobacco and every
description Of small grain; lies well, and is well
watered.
There are also on the land an excellent Grisi
and Saw Mill erected few years past. BANS
ter river is navgable from these Mills, and any
quantity oil plank can be disposed OF in Clarks-
vile and other villages on the Roanoke. There
is a large and excellent Dwelling House and all
other necessary oui-houses. The place is healthy,
and The society of the neighborhood is equal 10
any in Virginia.
All persons wishing 10 purchase, will call on
Thomas S. Flournoy, al Halifax Court House,
or William g. Banks, who resides on the pre-
misses, or on the subscriber, residing at Chalk
Level, Piltsylrania county, either one of whom
will take pleasure in showing the land and max
ing known the terms, which will be reasonable.
May o-cSw WM. l.. PANNlIL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-03

NAV live 10 see perfected in all It's paris ~"
,r- elected into and enter lie public service WIN
upright intentions ard high resolves Ci'"5 y
thcm and write them on lie tablet OF your heai'S,
ere vou nrelrr 10 dance under The chandeliers dnu
sip The eles Of the metropolis rathef 'n""
vote which may bury you in Tie bosom o. '''e
country. And why need you lear an os'racishi
from The public councils? Are you ambitious OF
honors but dimly seen in the distance ~ can
no, he Frustrated, you cannot be bound GOWN y
The earth by one transen, eviction from 'te eiP'
,ol What if The hard-headed men OF 40, VINO
themselves did without book-learnins, ana 'heie-
fore conceive il TO be of no use 10 Their chi
dren-what if they recall you 10 buhcoi'ipe
Will moi the grateful men OF 30 whom ~"
have voted 10 educate, aud who reJoice :"
The teachings they have received-shaii 'he!
nm bear you back triumphant 10 an anu NV.
Than all, The dignilies yon once possesSeu'
were folly 10 doubt H. You cannot hesitate III
voting for an object SO broad and general IN Us
benefits. You must DO So, il you are guided =.
yonr own convictions nf public duty %" VIII
dos if Influenced b. the selt-in,crest oil real am
bilion. Had We but one day OF legislative ne
and hut one vote, that day and that vote s'ou'u
be given up To The advancement OF edncaiioll 10
The sowing The seeds Of knowledge, upon winch are
founded the moral qualities and The mechanical
inventions of man. We would not endeavoF 10
legislale the people into the enjoyment oil physi-
cal comforts and blessings. We would mol en-
deavor 10 shape their pursuits, or make Dhsi-
ness ior Them. or determine how they miSt'
employ themselves with most profit but we
would fix light in every mans head, 10y
which he should discover Tor himself now
best 10 improve his condition. We would
have no "blanks and spaces" upon The page OF hu-
man life, 10 use printers phrase We would
put ink upon every type, and lei each make lis Pc
cniar impression AS on The printed page there
are seen bu, few foyiiois and Italics, 50 also in
The world of mind but few are the splendid intel
lecls which appear. There is, and always Will
be-, a disparity in nature between minds, but IL Is
one OF the glories OF mental culture 10 diminish
this difference, and speak hope lolle heart Of him
who i, uEIavored with tine faculties by original
endowment.
Ru, our space Compeis us 10 conclude here ior
The present. In succeeding numbers We shall
continue unr general observations, and sketch
out an outline olwhal We propose lui The achieve
menl Of the important oblcci in view.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-03
ROTARY PIrMPS,

HNIIE inhabitants OF Richmond, and all others
j who may be interested, are invited 10 exa-
mine the Rotary Pump and Engines now exhibi-
ted in this city by the subscribers al the office of
The Southern Planter, Main street, nearly oppo
site the B..nI,s This Pump is found, upon trial
OF i2ycars, 10 be superior in operation, and more
durable than any other in lse-it has received
diploma from the American Institute for three
successive years. The subscribers manufacture
four sizes, which can be applied 10 Wells Cis-
terms, Springs &c; also for Stationary Engines
for Factories, Moveable Fire Engines, Rail Road
Stations for Supplying Reservoirs, and protection
against Fire, and tor any other purpose where a
large quantity OF water is required being per-
feet Draught and Force Pump, drawing from IS
10 800 gallons Of water MINUS This Pump
has been extensively introduced in the New Eng
land States. and has given universal satisfaction,
as can be shown By letters Of recommendation in
our possession. We also manufacture Garden
and Plantation Engines, a neat and useful article.
We keep also on hand Lead Pipe Of various
sizes, Hose, Stop.cocks, and every article neces-
sary for putting The pumpsin operation.
Persons wishing to purchase to sell again, can
do 50 at satisfactory discount.
April S-c3m E.S. WILLIAMS eco.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-03
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.


BUREAU or Navy-YARDs AND DOCKS,
May II, 1915.
S,EALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Propo.
- sails for Goals" will be received at This Blu
reau, until o'clock, p. NJ, Of The 9Th day of June
next for furnishing and delivering, for the use Of
the navy, The following quantities and descriptions
OF Coal, at the Navy-yards specified, viz:
Portsmouth,, y. Hampshire.
II tons red ash anthracite.
Bnsion.
LIPS tons Beaver Meadow anthracite lump.
$50 tons Peach Orchard anthracite, (broken and
screenrd)
$500 bushels best Cumberland (lor starting
6,OOO bushels Midlothian, (for smiths use.)
Ncr YORK.
$50 tons Lackawana.
80 do Lehigh, (broken and screened
2000 bushels lump Cumberland, or Queens
Philadelphia.
0lons Lehigh, (broken and screened.)
Washington.
10000 bushels lump, (M;dln,b;an
l5G00 do average,
10000 do best Cumberland.
Norfolk
5000 bushels average lN;1,o,h;,n
200 do CRATE or screened,
Pensacola.
100 tons anthracite.
All ofthe above Goals are 10 be OF the very best
quality, and 10 be free from sulphur and all other
impurities; 10 be delivered at The respective yards,
one.haf on or before The 3lst day OF August next,
and the remaining half on or before the 3lst day
of October next, subject to the inspection OF The
officers designated bv the comma ndants of the re-.
speclve yards, and in all respects satisfactory TO
the inspecting officers appointed by him.
Persons offering are required To make separate
offers Tor the delivery of each kind of Coal al ca1
of The Yards specified and to state the price for
each kind distinctly, that separate contracts may
be made for each navy-yaId and for each quality,
il desired by the department. The price asked
for the anthracite Coal must be Tor the hn0f , 2i0
ponndS, and that for The btumlnous must be per
bRs4l Of fire pcckS as weighed or measured al the
yards where delivered; and, when delivered salts
factory evidence must be furnished that they
were taken from the mines or pits specified in the
contracts.
Bonds, in half the amount Of each contract,
will be required Tor their faithful performance, i'll
addition 10 reservation OF ten per centum, upon
all bills which may be approved; which reserved
Ten per cenlum will not he paid until the compile
lion al the contract 10 the satisfaction OF The re-
spectve commandants OF the yards of delivery.
L. WARRINGTON,
Chief OF Bureau
lobe published twice week until 9Th of June
next, inlhc Union, lneligencer and Constitution,
Washington, D. c.; Baltimore Republican and
Sun; Pennsylvania, keystone and Ledger, at
Philadelphia; Harrisburg Union; Richmond
Enquirer; Portsmouth (Va) Old Dominion
Evening Post and Morning News, New York.
Propretors of The above papers will be pleased
send copy OF the paper containing the above ac-
yerismenl 10 this Bureau.
MAY IS c2awt1thJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-03

Anh-Rem On!rages- Bloody Work IA Column
bia Connty.-The Deputy Sheriff OF Columbia
attempted 10 dspossess Freeman Ham Of Tagh-
kanic, las, Friday, and while removing the fur
nilure from The honse, three guns were discharged
from he woods al him and his men, b. disguised
Indians. The officers having removed The furn-
lure and demolished the house, proceeded 10 Hud-
son; while passing through The woods, they were
assailed BY The Indians, and fired upon again, and
one Of them slightly wounded.
The Rochester American says that The Sheriff
Of Monroe county has been obliged 10 summon
a posse 10 enforce the execution of warrant.
One Widner, holding farm unser lease from
the Bank OF Monroe, was required 10 surrender
at the close OF his term, but sturdiy refused,
being convert, it would seem, 10 the modern
doctrine that landlords rights are mere nullity.
The deputy who had The warran, for dispos
session was resisted by Wilmer and his neghbors,
and The Sheriff has gone 10 Try his strength in The
pIemises.-[N. Y. Sun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-03

FRoM SANTA FE.-A letter from Santa Fe,
published in the ST. Louis Republican, states
that the season for trade is nearly over. a
forced loan OF $4,000 has been ordered by The
Governor end Assembly of the department 10 pay
of the soldiers The levy made great Zeal
OF excitement, and was resisted by many OF the
wealthy inhabitants. Among them was an Irish
trader who refused 10 pay, on the ground that ne
was British subject Still they have prohibited
him from selling his goods. The latter states,
thai lie is in reality citizen OF The United States
bnt that knowing il would be useless 10 appeal
10 that Government he has sought redress from
the British authority. Many other United States
citizens have applied for British protection, and
ths letter gives the following facts in exp lana
tom
in The last ten years, six American citizens
have been murdered in this department OF New
Mexico, the criminals never broush, 10 justice,
never punished-the American Minister al MeXi-
co duly informed OF the facts but no notice taken
Of them--and the goods and effects OF The muir
deIcd men have, in many instances, gone into The
public treasury A United States Consul was
several years ago appoinied-no steps were taken
by our Minister al Mexico 10 have him acknow-
lodged. About two years ago he barely escaped
being murdered in his own house-the matter
was fully laid before our Minister al Mexico,
subsequently before the Department of State al
home-no steps, as is yet known, have been taken
10 obtain satisfaction and our Consul remains
vet unacknowledged by this Government II a
trader dies, his property goes 10 the Government
of New Mexico. A Mr. Kirledall died but 4
few DAYS ago-no one is authorized 10 administer
upon his property; Of course it will 20 into The
public treasury. Now, in the face OF all these
facts can any one be blamed for iorswearing his
country and claiming other protection when he
can T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-03
POETRY.
From tie Democratic Rcs,e@

FROM ne De'HP-fdfsC FtStts-
WEALTH, FAME, LOVE AND TRUTH
"Oh, give me Wealth" he said, and 10,
The pebble caugh, The diamonds glow,
And mountain crag and valley mould
Burned with the hues OF gem and gold
He hal his prayer-'twas his, the whole
But griefsa, heavy on his soul.
"Oh give me Fame 1.-THE laurel bough
Twined with he oak TO wreathe his brow
The trumpet pealed, and poets Tyre
Breathsd forth hts praise in words OF fire.
He had his p.syer-',was his, The whole
But grief sal heavy on his soul.
"Oh give me bright lips were .her',
Fair brows-than PaIian stone more fair
And eyes Of loneliness undreamed.
With beauly's glorious spirit heamed;
He had his wish-twas his The whole
Ye, grief sat heavy on his soul
"Oh give me"-"Slay" son voice came.
"Wealtb has been thine, and Love, and Fame
ASK not again, but give thy youth,
Time, being. spiTi,-all 10 Truth
And then, though clouds without Thee roll
Light. light shall rest upon my soll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-03

A paragraph stunning the rounds olthe news
papers, that the President is about 10 visit, in The
course Of The season, Old Point, F,nress Mon
roe &c. However he might desire such an
agreeable relaxation from his Official duties, We
understand thai he has 10 such purpose al this
time. He expects 10 remain during The whole
summer al his post in The city.
twas stated, The other day, in Washington
paper, tina, Mr. Polk had gone down the river TO
Mount Vernon, On 4 parry OF pleasure. ms
was mistake he was not a member oil that
cav and animated panty. But he did take trip
on Wednesday, by land, 10 Mount Vernon, which
he had never before visited, along with the vene-
rabe Mrs. Madison (who had not been lol
twenty wears 10 the tomb of Washington ard
with some OF his cabinet and their iainieS.-
They were received with cordial hospitality and
a heartfelt welcome rs The present proprlelurs OF
Mount Vernon; ana We shall not repeat the de-
scriplion which they give OF the deep impress
sions OF reverence with which they viewed The
tomb of the great man who was first in war, first
in peace, first in Tie hearts Of his connlrymen.
This was The first day that the President has been
on any excursion since the day oil his Inaugural
lion.-( IIaNiMsion EniOn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
IF.oz. tie NcS Yo,: No'1;ns Ne,rs.
THE GENERAL PROSPERITY.

How little does lie state OF affairs, now appa-
rent In all sections Of the country. bear cut The
gloomy predictions which were so freely made al
The result Of the November Election. The crops
Of all SORTS in the United States are as general
thing. larger than ever before. Cotton, sugar and
tobacco al The South have been poured upon The
markets In greater abundance than the most pro-
life If former years have witnessed. Al The
West, the results CT labor have been equally el-
frc'ive, and The promp, and speedy means Of in
ierchange afforded BY the great lines ol internal
communication, have made the proceeds Of labor
more availahlc 10 the industrious That which
constitutes nations wealth, the products Of its
citizens labor, was never greater in proportion
10 Tie number Of those ci2ena than nov Nol
did any country ever present greatel approach
10 equality, In the distribution Of lis wealth. than
does ours. This favorable state OF affairs ma,
mainly be ascribei 10 The fact, thai since IT,
breaking down Of the late National Bank, aud The
dispersion Of the clouds OF paper debts hy which
j, was euyeloped, there has been less speculation
and more WORT and the result OF the late election
vgs 10 prTreluate this favorable employment #
The na;i:as ioluslrT, by doing away with all
hope u ! rotten paper machine, by which 10
ieGp The unUafy into baseless enterprises. The
results Of the election defeated The imitation OF a
temporary bubble, and insured the steady and re-
sclar ircre:.c c! ths actual wealth of,he country.
The manifestations at real wealth are every
day becoming more satisfactory, presenting a
contrast 10 The glare Of expenditure which mark
Ell the few years prior to 1887 similar 10 that
which is presented between The riolous proiusion
OF The spendthrit aud the substantial maguih-
cepce OF successful Industry. A most gratifying
evidence Of this improvement, is that The former
oiate OF affairs was succeeded bv State dshonor,
and the present i. marked daily by some resump-
ton Of long neglected payments. Our friends
acros. the water will learn 10 appreciate The dit
ference between Democratic iruga,iiY and indus
Try, as opposed to banbing schemes and debt con