davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

Mexico. Its inhabitants are energetic
and enterprsing, and if they are deter
mined to be independent, the rest OF
Mexico cannot re-take them.
Annexed is the letter.
MERIDA DE YUcATAN, Jan. 1, 1846.
Yucatan is no longer part of the
Mexican federation. Yesterday the
"Assembled Departmental' pronounc-
ed against their existing form of gov
eminent, and have recalled the depu-
ties in the Mexican Congress.
The Mexican eagle has been torn
from their banner. and replaced by the
stars Of i843. They have gone back
to the old state of things, as they exist
ed before the treaty with Mexico. he
cause of the rupture is this same treaty;
u resolution having been introduced
and carried, IN the Mexican chambers,
for revision of said established treaty.
Incident upon this has been the re-
signation of the Governor of the depart
ment, Don Tburcio Lopez; and, his
place is filled by Don Miguel Barbach-
ano, formerly holding the same office.
The feeling against Mexico, and the
state Of things in Mexico, has been, for
a long time, silently running in the un-
der-current, wai,ing but for sufficient
cause to put itselfforth in bodily shape.
Mexico. as usual, has shown bad faith
towards this section Of the cunfedera-
cy. Mexico, by her treaty with w.
catan, was bound to admit at her ports
Of entry all productions Of said depart
ment duty free. Gradual Infringement
took place against the basis and letter
of the treaty-the Customs refusing to
comply Herewith. Reclamation was
made by the government of the Depart
ment to the general government, which
met with no reply. In this state Of
things came casual intelligence by the
steamer Guadalupe, which put in at
Laguna, of rumor at the capital, that
negotiations were on foot to hypothe-
cate the customs of Yucatan, to the
English, which, probably was ruse.
to terrify the Yucatccoes into compl-
ance with their desires. This height
ened the feeling; then came the reso-
luton for the revision Of a solemnly-
made treaty, and the fire burst forth.
What will be the end Of the business
God only knows.
Merida is full of strangers, principal
ly Spaniards, from Cuba. The only
American, besides myself, is DR.. Tap
pan. from Boston, who has recently
settled amongst us: of agreeable man.
ners, and much medical skill, he is like
ly to lead prosperous life Of it in the
land
Where the orange and lime rear their heads to the
sun,
And the cactus and vine blend their tendrs in one.
Little amusement here at present, but
the carnival sets in shortly. and all the
Catholic world will run mad for the sea-
son. Till the extmail adios.
Yours, ID. l.. N.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

There was no violence of feeling, no rancour Of
expression. There wasinterest without pssson--
the anxiety Of suspense. without any violation Of
the harmony Of the House.
We hope we may congratulate the country upon
the consummation. It's sufficient for US to state
the general result. resolution was finally propo.
sed by Mr.. Boyd, made upin part oft he elements
Of some other resolutions It was first adopted 10
committee as a substitute for others, and then re.
ported to the House. It finally prevailed by vote
Of 1853 to 54--one hundred and nine majority--in
the following form:
to annul and ahrogate the convention between
Great Britain and the United States OF the sixth
of August eighteen hundred and twenty seven,
relative to the country "on the northwest coast
Of America westward the Stony mountains"
commonly called Oregon.
ResOlutd by the Senate and House of Repre-.
senfatipes ofte United States of an,e,ieai in Con-
gress assembled, That the President of the United
States cause notice TO be given to the government
OF Great Britain that the convention between tho
United States of America and Great Britain, con-
corning the territory on the northwest coast Of
America west of the Stony or Rocky mountains, of
twenty-seven, signed at London, shall be annuled
and abrogated twelve months after giving said no.
lice.
Resolued, That nothing herein contained is in
tended to interfere with the right and discretion Of
the proper authorities of the two contracting par.
ties to renew or pursue negotiations for amicable
settlement Of the controversy respecting the Oregon
territory
This whole matter is now disposed Of in the
House. Every parliamentary form has been COM
piled with The resolution has passed their juris-
diction and control and it now appears in the other
wing of the Capital before the Senate of the United
States
Itwas the fullest House which has been for some
time gathered together, as every representative
voted upon the occasion except Messrs. King of
Georgia, Wood of New York. and Mr.. Carroll of
New York, (who has not been in the House since
the commencement of the session.) The Speaker
did not vote; and we believe there are three vacan.
cies.
The House adjourned after this agitating specta-
Gle, in good humor and in good order. We con-
gratulate our country upon the result. The char
acter of the tion is decided as well as conci
iatory. The very strength Of the heavy majority
with which it was carried (three to one) will add
to the moral force which 1t is destined to exert up.
on the two countries. II goes forth full of energy
and full of hope. We cannot doubt that reso.
luton of notice will pass the Senate with prompt-
tude and decision, and thus add new confirmation
to the measures of the Presidents message, and
new guarantee to the preservation of the rights and
the peace Of our country.-Union of FEB. o..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21
From the Stark County Democrt,
BANK FAILURES.

/" In .fauor Of good banks. and opposed TO an er.
clustue hard money currency"
The quotation which we give above is, at this
time, the hackneyed phrase of the wings It is
found in the mouth of every one, and when asked
If such banks have ever existed you hear list-of
few which have not yet bursted As an Offset to
this we present the following list of banks that
have broken, and ask The reader to ponder well the
effect which their explosion had upon the commu,
nifty, for the times when these things occurred are
yet fresh in the recollection OF the people. And
there are few indeed, of those who are twenty-five
years old that are not also loosers by the operation
to greater or less extent. Let such answer, il
they desire to pass through another such ordeal
We, for one, do not:
From Gcuge on Banking.
In one shor year we had to record the failure of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD, Of Trumbull

e5- The new Constitution of Missouri prohibits
the creation, renewal. or extension of all banks
or banking corporations. 1t also provides that no
corporation, except for political or municipal pur-
poses, or for the purpose of education or charity,
shall be created, and these may be repealed at viii!
by a majority of the General Assembly. Stock
holders are to be Individually liable. The State to
own no stock in corporations-no trust funds shall
be deposited in any bank by the State
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

OREGON BY reference to another portion Of
to-days paper our readers will find that the Ore
ogon resolutions have passed the House of Rep
resentatives in Congress, by 100 majority. On the
10th inst, the resolu tons were received in the
Senate from the House, and on mJtion of Mr..
Cass, were taken up for consideration, when Mr..
Allen addressed the Senate at great length
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

o. On the End inst, in the House of Delegates
of Virginia, the bill to incorporate the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company was indefinitely post.
poned by vote of II TO 4s.
The proposition for the call Of convention to
amend the Constitution has been defeated In the
same branch of the Virginia legislature
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Nj-V. B.. PALMERis is our agent for receiving
and receipting for subscriptions and advertisements
in the cities Of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore
and Boston. Business intrusted to hm for this Of
fee will receive prompt attention.
Address--V. B. PALMER, Real Estate and Coal
Office, No. SO Pine street, Philadeiphia-Coa Of
fee, No 100 Nassau street, (TribuDe Buildings, }
Ne,D York-S E. corner Of Baltimore and Calvert
streets, Bdltimore--No. l6 State street, Boston
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21
LEGISL

The great amount of local business now being
acted upon in the Ohio Legislature, compes us to
omit any regular synopsis of its doings The bill
erecting the new county of Giead passed the Sen
ate on the 10th inst, by vote of II to l5 The
new tax bill then came up for consideration and
was laid on the table. This bill, as we understand
it, taxes hogs, sheep, and almost every thing the
farmer owns
In the House, Feb 18th, the bill to erect the
new county of Morrow, out OF parts of Williams
and Lucas, was passed.
Mr.. Kelley's tax bill passed the Senate on the
18th inst, by vote of II ayes to 16 nays
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

AN OUTRAGE The bill to erect the new
county of Mahonng, out of parts of Columbiana
and Trumbull, has passed the Senate. To exhibit
the utter disregard of the feelings OF the citizens
of the proposed new county, by the members of
this whg Legislature we publish below the num-
ber of petitioners for and remonstrances against
this measure:
From Columbiana and Trumbull counties there
were ESQ petitioners for this new county, and
,295 demonstrators against it; leaving majority
of 2,545 againstit.
Within the limits of the proposed new county,
there were 1850 petitioners for, and 600 remon-
strators against it, eavinga majority OF $50 again
it,! This is certainly new mode of creating new
counties. When political end IS to be gained,
what will not the wings do'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

00- All the Ohio Delegation in Congress voted
for the Oregon resolutions, except Mr.. vinton,
whig.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

prevent the obtaining ofgoods or prop
erty Of another by false pretences! and
also, to prevent the making and Offer
ing of forged paper? And where is
the difference in principle, between
swindfing a community upon a mans
own hook, or doing it on the authority
of legal enactment? Are not two dol
lars out Of every three issued by banks,
fasehood on their face, inasmuch as
the banks that circulate them have not
the means Of redeeming them, nor are
they required to have? And are they
nst gross imposition upon the com
munity as forged bill would be, as in
both cases the act is fraud on the pub
lic9 Now, as in the case of the bank
and the forged bill, the motive is the
same--to defraud the public. Let the
person who tenders bank bill in pay
ment within the state Of Ohio, be liable
to prosecution, and on conviction let
him be sent to the penitentiary as the
issuer Of fraudulent paper, Let the
laws thus place him in the same cate
CORY with the forger and the counter
feiter, and aided by public opinion,
gold and silver will soon take the place
Of the present rag promises. ia 81.
The democracy Of Ohio have put in
issue, whether banks are necessary 10
the convenience and wants Of an ag-
ricultural people!-and a short time
will test the correctness Of the plinci-
! pie. % M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

vised that the line should run along the
bed of a river, and actually divided the
territory IN dispute between the par
ties by "the middle Of the deepest chan
mel of the st. Johns"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21
DIR. J. B. MORGAN'S
ROTIC p IL l. 5 :,
FOR THE CURE OF


congestive Fever and Fever and Aguc, and al
Nervous Affections Of Debiiitatins Na'"fe
yU,HE virtue OF these Pills consist in their tonic pro
per:ies by .mparting great tone to the system
and restoring the lost or pased energies Of the nerves
by which the secretions are reestabished ane
the health Of the patient restored.
The above Medicines are prepared by Physician o.
the first standing. who has for the past twenty years
used them in his private pracrce with entire success N
relieving the afflicted Many who are suffering under
the effects of Fever and Ague can find SURE rene
dy by the use of DR.. Morgans Pills Price W. FOL
sa by w. H. NJ; MA Eho' genus
Fort Smith, Jan. 8, lS46.-l9-tt
cannot he too cautious of mineral medicines which ex
ert such an ali powerful influence upon the system al
10 supercede every thing else stilling and sehcine
both the disease and nature herself altogether ana o
len costitutng greater and more grievous disease
which shall weigh upon man through life
SICKNESS IN CHILDREN
REQUIRES the prompt and certain effects oil mia ahe
agreeable purgutiye medicine, like these pills.
WORMS
ar, instantly expelled from the system oy their use
FouI stomach and furred tongue find u positive anti
do,s in these Sugar Coated Fills.
FEMALES
undcr any circumstances, may take them, ana they
will promote regular action, and preserve neaith ai'
sTsnh Y6 JRes' we 9na fes syHEKd tE Kdrad
he had of the agents. But we will merely refer 10
few who have been cured by the use OF these RUS
p Thompson, 56 North Moore street, (nePhcw o
,no i,,e Jnsge Thompson) cured of periodical head
ache and pain in the breast ..ror,l,
ri Park United States Navy, fever and scroIa'a
Jacob Car!ock's daughter. No. Staple ST. cured
worms .L Ir,ited S,ate
ua;,,N cnred of headache and bilious affections.
Sarah Douglass, corner Of Ludlow and walker ''''
cured of main in the head, dimness OF sight, &c
Jas NJ Turner, late of the U S. Navy, DOL uaeen
wch st. cured of weakness in the breas'' coS''''"''
ana difficulty Of breathing :, ,.;u;,,. oom
Ira Alvord, Cazenovia, N. Y. cured OF bilious com
plant o,,or;T has seen them uset
in .he debtors prison with astonishing results :,
,,p; hou S,vo testified to several remarkable cure
of fever and ague by these P'lls v,,l and h,
ooiu ~ WALLACE l. WARD, Agents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21
NOTICE.

UlUE attention of Merchants, and Enigrants, is re-
auested for an examination of PINE HILLS, sit.
uate in the N. W. corner Of Red River CO.. IeAas, upon
This pont destined to become the depot for import
and supplies for large extent OF fertile coun
try, fast settling and filing up with an enterPrsing
The ,o is well pied for the production of Wheat
and other grain excellent stoci country a-a 90:
excelled by Cotton upunds in the United States, and
capable of supporting a dense population. es
Asa Town site Pine Hills possesses advantages over
any other point the navgable portion Of Red River.
the head Of ordinary navigation, permanent rock
bank or bluff above all overflow. an excellent natural
landing without eddes, snags. or other
from the bank, the land gradually ascends, for about
one third ora mile and then extends out to the rich
prares-beng the only point for long distance &C.
cessible at all stages Of water The National road
from Red river TO Austin, and the southern part Of
| Texas leaves the river at this place. steam milf
suppes abundance Of excellent lumber at u 5O per
100 feet at six miles distance, aording ready facilities
for building, desirable in new country. Distant
from Paris. county seat Of Lamar 20 miles, and 3O
| from CIarksvillc.
is no exaggeration 10 say that the natural adyan.
tages of this place, save facilities In shipping Red
river being navgabe about ono third OF the year.
exceed Memphis, and in shor, time WIZ oecoms .ne
mart of Texas Freights brought from New Or
leans at about 25 per 100 lbs rs2 50 per bbl Cot
ton down - so per bale-with very Imperfect iaci'
lies for shipping, the amount Of Cotton shipped hos
in three years from I2 to 1900 bales and can
he increased to great extent
Lots are offered on liberal terms.
R. R. SEWARD,
BERTHLET, HEALD & co.
ITNHE undersigned propose opening during the ensn.
/ ing serson, at the above place house for doing
General Commssien Receiving. Storage and Forward
ing business, make liberal advances upon Coton and
keep N amply supply Of merchandise Of all kinds savo
quorsl adapted 10 the country, for sale on favo'a'
bls terms e ..-. 8. II. u GO.
Fort Tow.on. Dec. !. ls4a-43tf. s-.t-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

u1MPoRTANT FERRX.n ~, n.xce,le0,
u,RAVELLERS are informed ina! Il eA.e'an ad
Ferry Flats arc kept at cosss ferry' [eydr Spo to
sic'e%s .hsm 4 prompt passage across Red Rver,m 1
Fsrry is on decidedly the nearest SmrT .ou. ~ WV
Forks of The Trinity. 90 a.
Van Buren, Dec. 81, ls44'-4o'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21
II. s. MARSHAL'S SALE.
The UNITED STATES OF AMEaicA'}

THE UNITED STATES OF AHsalcA'
DISTRICT OF ARKANSAS: os,h 4, .
TWILL be sold public auction on inc Soa.e ao.a
" Of March, A. b. 1916, at the Court mouse ooI' ~
w. Rn,en Crawford county. and district aforesa 70
SaSs., and last bidder cash hand the 81 follow
ing lands. VII, half % Of sec %na s7t-ssoo
quar- OIL seu in said conuty-leved upon by me as
,ss sopeps Of wilson TO s.s
by the CLERK Of The District 6Ss .enSause S BY officer
authorised. a.
~, pn,ae,. March iith, 1851
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21
0!hD1N1N@a
vu,HE subscribers announce to the public, - !na'
Il thew have opened well.selec'ed STOCK Oh
nT,nvMhnr WEARING APPAREL,

THNHE subscribers announce W '"o
l. they have opened a weIl.se'ecled STOCK Of
RFADY.MADE WEARING ApPARRtl,
# the hes, manufacture, tie latest iasn'on, an'
ronob, @ on, of The bes. syleof goods, consisting
" PHO, Cloth Business Coats,
. Sacks,
Drab " Sacks,
Co,ored Cass. Sacks,
Beaver BanguPs.
Mohar do.
Diamond Cloth Palto.s,
Cloth Frock, and Dress Coats OF all co'ors'
SoI;n. Mohair; Velvet, and Silks Ves's'
Dooskn Cass. Pants,
Fancy ribbed aud blue Pan'''
Benverleen Pants,
Boys Beaverseen Pants,
Fine Black Cass do.
TwiIled Cotton Drawers,
Stockenet DO.
w., Drn wers and Shirts.
WILLIAMS & PHILIPS.
Oet. Is, lS45.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21
EAIL AND WINTER GOODS.

FAIL AND WINTER UOODo'
NRENCH & ENGLISH i BR0ADcLOrHs; l 9TH
Military sky-bluo cloths for U. 5. Army;
Rack and fancy Cassimers
Kenuck Jeans;
Linseys and kerseys;
PiIo, and Beaver Cloths;
Blanket and Pilot Coats;
Sattinetls; ,
W,ckipaw B!anse.s--b'ue. red ard grcen'
Mrriuo Shirts and Drawers;
| r,, do do.
Wool and Merino Cravnts: r
WsJ white, green and yellow FIannel';
,yr;oh will be sold very low for cash, or ex'
| "nI" e., beef hides. petries. beeswax and cot
chanseo 'o' WV PICKETT & GREGG.
wv vau Buseu, Oct. 4, lsa''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

GREAT DISCOVERY

IN THE HEALiNG AMI
Important TO Invalids and Friends Of the sicR'
NIEDICINE, however effcacious, has always been
taken with dissatisfactio by the sick, owing 10
It's unpleasant nature. Hence ii has ever been the
study Of all great physicians to disguise its nauceous
But their efforts I've never been crowned with
complete success 1t left for Dr. Smith to accom-
plisb Having given the subject his unremitting at
tention for nearly years. he has after spending
considerable sum ofmoney, produceda medicine which,
while it is every way agreeable to the palate sure to
triumph over disease and all opposition, and to repay
him for his devotion to the improvement Of the medi-
cal science. -
DIR. G. BENZ. SMITHS
SuG.R COATED
0Improyed vegetable Isdian Pills.
Are the result Of this labor Their effects, and the
general favor with which they have been received u"
all parts Of the United States warrant the proprietor
in the declaration that 'they are the greatest improV
ment in medicine ever known" Uulike all other pulls,
these neither grpe, produce nausea, nor any other
unpleasant sensation, while they are as Poweriu, as
is possible for a medicine to be, and be hdTMisss.
PARENTS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21
WOOL ROLLS.

WOOL ROLLS.
1usT received from - Beans Carding Factory,
!. Washington county, lot Of Wool Rolls for sale
on consignment oy rzrNpy L. CUNNINGHAM.
rsbruary I, isi6.-59
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21
WILLIAMS & PHILIPS,

WILSON'S ROW. Main street,
rUAVE lust received by late arrivals fine stock o
goods selected for this market, consisting in part
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21
PNTENT MEDICINES.

"PNTENT MEDICINES.
nATEMAN'S drops, Godfrey's cordial, opo
Ii deIdoc. British oil, laudanum, medlcnment'
nm seidletz and soda powders. Lees and Cook s
u;IIs u. paragoric, and ali paeO' medicines i" gen.
pprol p use are prepared by the undersigned Of the
et", eo', nsdcines. Customers can always rely on
@ w zinc them fresh, pure and of the proper medl'
cal strength. ,,o1 ., DELI D,vn;,s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21


"AyE lust received by late arrivals fine stock
goods selected for this market, consisting in part
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS:
Al a. and 81 brown and blGachcd shirtings, Low
oil and virginia cotons brown and bcached shrtings,
auron checks, American. French and Attakapas cot,
tcnades bedtcking. black alpaca, bombazine and
s,mmer cloths black and colored mcrinos, nankins,
black and colored cambrics, English, French and
American prints. mourning callcoes, IRISH linens nus,
81, diapers damask table cloths, cambrlc swiss aud
I,conet musns Madras, silk and linen cambric hand
kcrchiefs black Italian cravas, Prusslan shawls, white
and black cotton hose and half hose worsted silk and
lid gloves webb and gumelastic susPenders, ladies
hnnes cotton cord, white and coored spool cotton,
black and coloed sewing silk, hooks and eyes, needles
; ,Iebone buttons, ivory dressing, side and tuck
nn,hs hrass steel and silver hmbles, looking glasses,
violin strings fish hooks and lines matches, steel pens,
naper, ink pen and pocket knives table knives and
forks, spoons, &c. &c.
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS:
ods brorans slippers, tics, buskins and half CATERS,
Urls Loys and infants shoes and brogans, men kp ana
saI hrocans gentlemen sewed and pegcd cali and up
hoots. sippers and dancing pumps, broadbrim black
md 6rab Russia hats, fashionable silk, Russia cass
mere and nu,ria hats, scalet, cloth and fur caps.
CLOTHING: -
ssorment of Summer pa Its, coats and vests, b!ach
a,n vests. drawers knit shirts, onir bosom shirts, &c
OTEENSW ARE, GLASSWARE, &c.
All oc which were bought low and will be sold cheap
far Cash or Country Produce
Van Buren,, June %, le45.-2V'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-27

FLOUR AND MEAL-There 10 nc particular ensnss
20 noics bu. n cou,nued heaviness accompanied =!
strong desire to sell the dock on the part Oh
rs,ber than TO store We understand large porou %
the Flour now being received is under orarrs %
Toe oochs sre crowded We hear OF about iVVV oos
Gsaesee for export Mt 81 S6:4apd some psrees 10,
home use asa Soe$4 S.. Mixed brands M'ehissn se'l
sthe way from 81 81 81 so Ohio via az,
is held At 81 IS and could probably De oouset ~ ~
In Southern th, re Is no activity. sale o. wv oos
Howard a. wss made at 81 ~ ~nieh'stoe only u"nss
uoo Of moment. So-tbern descriptions sfe ,e.! W.
a. 81 500 81 623 fer GeorguSowp Richmond eosnHy.
Aexssdrs Baltimore, &c. Brandy~ine 70 sn'nsS
aoninSi IS; Richmond City So Rye tcor Is - ";.n
moderate sales Corn Meal So p eSS S!t IN 'S &c
msnd and not plenty. Sales $40 oos a. - % bSs e
Ssi s50sl 37i.
GRAlN-Abou, 5000 bush Western Whesa sold ~ s't
$50 cts. Tne Corn u,srhet ir sii unsettled W uNeu
es,ern via New Orleans about roo bush SOLO az D
s3 for dstitny White 10 u demand 10. export al
eaG6s cts alrs 400 bush Rye Of cts for The hs,t
o.t. are rsher weaker Northern AZ 3sS eta s'ihins
ooing,n Barley.
WHISKY Drudge ia nominsly 10 cts and SnsseaoIe
AZ that U, eols about 800 have been soid AZ e
closing al i9.
HAY-Abou, 1000 bales North River have osen 'akeh
for shipment a, 7o0s ctA, The supply nsooa-
TALLoW-Prime Is norainalst y cts. We heas Of nc
Important transactions.
METALS-Lead Is keld at 81 a5. but no sales can %
made. Iron 10 heavy Some transactions naSe oeen
made In Baacs Tin priYa,s terms. SankoS' Az