davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01
The state Of Ohio, Carroll county, s.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
David AlLaugh and Sarah Albaugh his witel In
vs.. ; Parti
Elizabeth Levy, et. ais. on.
Elizabeth Levy, of the county of Carroll, and
State Of Ohio, aud James Crist and Mary Crst,
his wife, Of the county Of Owen, and State Of In
diana, will take notice that petition was filed
against them, on the 18Th day of July, A. D. l048,
in this court, and is now pending, wherein the
said David Albaugh and Sarah Albaugh his wife,
demand partition of the following described real
estate to wit; the undivided half Of lot number
fifty, in Atkinsons addition to the towr Of Car
ro,lton, with The appurtenances; situate in the
county of Carroll, and State OF Ohio, of which
William Myers died seized; and that at the next
term of said court application will be made by the
SAID David Albaugh and Sarah his wife, for an Of
der that partition may be made of said premises.
JOHN IL. TRIP, Attorney for Petitioners.
July o., 1848-4l-6t. Pr. fee $2,694.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01
Hardware, Queensware, and Groceries:

Which are now offered cheaper than goods of the
same quality have ever been sold in Carroton;
therefore, all persons wishing to purchase at low
prices, are requested to call and examine this
stock before buying elsewhere, as it will not suf-
fer by comparison with any Other in the place.
change for goods. f. SINCLAIR.
Carroton, May 10, 1848-32-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01
The State OF Ohio, Carroll county, S..
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Petition for Divorce.
Susannah Liston
VS..
A Abraham Liston.

The said Abraham Liston, whose residence is un-
known, will take notice that said Susannah Liston,
on the Cd day of June, A. D, l84S, filed her petition
in the court of common pleas, in and for said coun-
ty, against him, praying said court to dissolve the
marriage contract existing between the petitioner
and said Abrahim, and alleging as cause for said d-
vorce, that said Abraham has been wilfully absens
from said petitioner for more than three years, aa
also, for gross neglect of duty on the part of said
Abraham; and that said cause will come on 10 he;
heard at the next term of said court.
SUSANNAH LTSTON,
BY ScoTT TURNER her Solicitors.
June 8, l84S-35-6. Pr. fee S262@,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01
S. STOkELEY,
SteubenVille.
J. II. TRIPl
CarrOlllon.
STOKELY Il TRIPP.

Attorneys and CouaSeHorS al Lar,
OFFICE in the court house. The retainer orth,
one will secure the sevices ohhe other,
Carrollton, May 9, 1845-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-01
ALSO.

Florence braid, China pearl, and straw bon
nets, fur silk, Ieghorn, and palm hats, together
with large assortment of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05
CITY TRADE REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4.-6P. M.
The market Tor flour was steady nd sales were
at yesterdays prices. The lots disposed of comprised
parcels Of Oswego, common Genesee, with Michigan
and Ohio brands Sales Of Southern light Sales
Of Ohio wheat made terms stated below. There
was no change Of moment in corn or meal. Rye was
steady. Oats were dull Pork continued firm. Lard
sold on some better terms though below the rates
current before the Americas news. Sugars and mo
lasses continued steady and in fair demand Cotton
remained without further change Of moment. The
per steamer Hermann, of four days. later date
was published in the evening" in extra Heraid, but
too late to affect the produce markets
BREApsTUFFs.- F2our-The sales of the day footed
up about 10000 $4,000 barrels, including 1000
5000 Oswego, common Genesee, Black Rock sc #,
chiefly for import, at SIS 621s; 800 barrels Troy
at the same price; about loo barrels straight
brands Michigan at S. 62h SIS 6Sai; 500 barrels
bakers brands Ohio at So s71 sales Of straight to
pure brands Genesse embraced in the above ag-
gregate Sales at IS 6S 575 southern, were steady
Small sales Petersburg city mills made at
800 bbls. Virginia, superfne, sold at $5.75c Wheat =
Sales Of $500 bushels of Ohio sold at u.s. and $500 do
at 1900. Corn-1500 Bushels N Orleans sold for dis
filling, at CSC; 5000 to 5000 do common and high
mixed made at 65 &C.; 5000 do. fat yellow, at
high mixed at &c 1000 do of different quality, at
ESQ., 1000 do. common sound at Csc parcels of round
yellow sold at &c., and lots of other kiuas with
in our range of prices. Meal-Sales of 800 bbls
made at So 12s. Rye.-The sales footed up, 1000 to
5000 bushels at 69c. Rye Four.-Sales Of $500 bbs.
were made at S3.S7h. Oats.-Saes Of some 20 600
bushels canal, made at sac including lots
at 34hc Bariey-Sales of 5000 to 5000 bushels were
made in lots at 76c to 7Sc.
CoTToN.-The market was steady to-day, with q
moderate demand and about 1000 bales were disposed
of at the decline previously quoted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05
Markets.

N,w ORLEANS. Oct. A. Cotton-The effect of the
Americas news, has been to depress the market.
Sales to- day were light and prices were down for
fair quality Good Ohio and Illinois brands OF hour
were steady at So. No change in wheat; Sales OF
were heavy and sales light No change in freights, or
sterling bills The sales of cotton during the week
ending October 2 amour to $4,000 bales.
NV OR1rAss Oct 1.-The demand for cotton is
active the sales reaching $500 bales at full prices;
fair Louisiana quote at exc. he market for Hour
is Arm though not active sales Of 900 barrels incud
ing Illinois sc at SIS IS. Wheat rs in fair demand at
Csc for red Corn continues firm, with sales of 10 600
bushels, at 53c to SAC Tobacco is in brisk demand
with an upward tendency in prices. Freights are
without material change, and q fair amount Offering
PrrrsBuRo Oct. 3-The markets are quiet. The
prices of -four the advance Sales were effected
at 81 SO per Dbl Supplies of corn are light and hold
fair demand, and steady Sales Of rye flour at So l2s
per Dbl No change in groceries to notice Inc sales
of provisions only for the supply OF the regular
trade demand. The market is bare Of bacon. The
weather is very pleasant. There are three feet OF
water in the channel, and rising.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20, M-Hemp ranges from sos to
slO7 Sales of -four at 81 25 81 3l4, delivered The
inquiry is active and mainly for lots to fill contracts
The market for wheat has downward tendency
Sales Of at 40 cts in new gunnies. Oats brings
&c Sales lard at &c for barrels and Sc for kegs.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 20, PM.-The river is rising, with
%. feet water in the canal Sales of hour at SO 90;
wheat e5 66c. New corn Csc. old. SOC Sales 500
bags Rio coffee at ne Sugar AZ sac. Sales of ba
en- sides at "a a "a Whisky, II Ike.
CINCINNATI, Oct 3-The flour market ia frmer than
yesterday ana the ousiness uone &c a.
sales of 1900 bbs Western at So sl14 TO 80 eI1s per
bb. though there holders who demand 81. The
gsin market is without change Sales OF GOO barrels
whiskey al per gallon. Sales of 100 barrels mess
pork SO 50 per lare Sales of 1000 barrels Western
iord at SIC per h. Linseed oil sehs at so 53c per
gallon. The rates Of freight to PttsAurg are down.
The river is slowly rising
BUFFALO, Oct. 4-Recepts within the past "a hours:
Flour 5000 bbs wheat 80 600 bushels corn, $4,000
do The flour market was without change. IN wheat
. the sales o0oo bu,hels Ohio at 96c.;
lower and 600 bushels changed hands at Sc Freghts
by canal to Albany were easier.
albany, Oct. 4-Receipts by canal within the past
"a hours - Flour. 500 barrels; wheat GOO bushels
corn 1850 do; barley 1900 do Flour was without
cha uge and sales light. Wheat-Saes OF 200 bushels
Genesee at 81 &C. Barley was less firm, aud sales Of
5000 bushels were made at Tic. Oats sold to the ex-
tent of 8 OCO bushels at 33kc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05

10 have acquired moro than their usual excel
lence-thsir dancing 10 graceful as it always Was
in fact, they are in most admirable trim, and have
fine prospect of long and profitable run before them.
This evenirg they viii give first rate concert
CAMPBELL's MINsTRELs have now sung eve. y even
ing for nine weeks in succession but they are neither
q nine-day nine-week wonder Of which the public
become wesred-on the contrary, they seem to be
better pleased with them every night. Mr.. Vests
dancing is truly admirable and their concerts taken
altogether, most delightful entertainments.
STRAKoscH's CONCERT BRooKLYN-Ths estab-
shed favorite, and great Russian pianist gives con-
cert, this evening, in Brooklyn, at the Female Aca-
denny. He will be assisted by the accomplished vo-
calist Miss Norths and the distinguished pianist Mr.
Timm. If we may judge from the vast assemblage OF
1000 persons who visited his recent concert at the
Tabernacle, we have doubt but that the Female
Academy will be crowded this evening, to hear the
soul stirring harmonious touches of this truly refined
musician and piano enchanter He gives concert at
Newark, on Friday next, and another monster con-
cert, at Philadelphia on Saturday.
NM MIARrtNIAN LEvAssEu rs beautiful entertain.
ments most fully patronsed by the elite OF our
city. They the most original and elegant enter
tainments given in New York, and are fully de-
serving Of patronage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05

APPREHENSION or FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
Our readers will recollect that a woman. Margaret
Osborne servant in the st Charles Hotel last win
ter was arrested in January or February on charge
Of ste alng bank note Of $1,000 from gentleman
boarding In the establishment, and that che escaped
from the Jail Of the Second Mn ncipaity where she
being imprisoned until eXamin alton a named
George W Christal, fellow servant Of hers,
rested about the same time, accomplish in the
theft or rather the receiver Of the money knowing
IL 10 be stolen t Is said that he being told che
was 60 be brought up to give evidence against him,
found means 10 communicate 70 her his desire TO
~ her and 20 effect the marriage suggested 20 her 70
attempt an efcspe from prison Having before wished
for the union she readily accedsd 10 his suggestion
and being allowed Liberties In The prison, effect
ed her liberty. They were married, and she has not
since been heard Of until yesterday when she was ar
rested i'm diGtey after her arrival from New ork
the ship Martha j. Ward by the police OF the Second
Municipality and lodged In jail Her husband, MIR.
Christai is In the penitentisry at Baton Rouge
the evidence Of attempt to pas the BILL which was
identified by the number having been sufficient to
convict him Of completely In the cr1moNew Orleans
Crescent SEPT. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05
Married,
On Wednesday, the 4th instant, by the Rev Mr.
Crawford, Mr.. BENJAMIN A. SMITH, of Towanda, Pa,
to Miss MARY JANE AcKERMAN, Of this oity.
Died,

Dleu,
On Wednesday morning, 4th inst, after a sudden
and severe Illness which she bore with Christian
signati0n, Mrs MARY ANN OvERINGroN, aged as years
The friends AMI acquaintance of the family, and
those of Charles j. Holt requested to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No. SO Hammersley
street, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 P. NJ Her re-
mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter-
ment
Al Fort Lee, N. J on Wednesday, 4th inst in the
18th year Of his age, EDWARD s. WATKINS son of
Charles S. Watkins, formerly of this city.
The funeral will take place from the residence of his
father at Fort Lee this day, at O'clock p NJ. The
friends Of the family are invited to attend. The
steamboat Frank will leave the foot of Canal street. at
O'Clock, returning by 6P. NJ
On the Sd inst, at the Insane Asylum, on Black
wells Island EDMUND BURKE, in tho 37th year of his
age He well known the former edi tor of the
New England Washing tonidn in Boston, and as an
able temperance advocate, during his late residence
in this city. For some months he mad show n symp.
toms Of insanity and three weeks ago removed to
the Asylum by his family. Eludng the vigilance Of
the keepers he escaped to the river and though every
effort was made to save him, he was drowned. His
body has not been recovered Mr. Burke hleaves n
wife and three children to mourn their loss.
Boston, Baltimore, Washington, and New Orleans
papers will please copy the above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05
Passengers Arrived.

SouTHAMPToE-Steam,h iermanp-Dr Iisber bearer OF
dispatches Charleston; Mr. Lowndes do Wragg do; DIR
Fran pton, do DFschteck York; Mise Yeerne Philada
Mr. Knkenberg York; Mrs knkenberg, do; Mr. Meier,
do; Ms Hege Phada Miss Ieger, do Mr. Schultz Ohio,
Mrs Semitic do Miss Schultz do; Mr. WOLF York; Tomas,
Bonipger Baltimore; Meier; CHM Meier do Mites
Kiez do; katz do; Mis- Juncker, Buffalo, Rev Vale,
fcnn Rev j. Bahnten, do Hugo York; Goundic,
Consul Switzerland Penn; Mrs Goundc do; Goundc do;
Gounde and Pa ii Devere bearer OF Dispatches Vr
gnia, seherr, Philadelphia Mr. Heurt, Mr. McCaen, hr
Hail. New York Jroubat So Croskey Miss Grey Miss
Jess Miss Jessop Philadelphia Mr. MarkbIet Mrs Markbret
dc Ccmontel johnson. Mr. Ward, New York Rosscl,
Mrs Rou Mas Rousse Mr. Levereue New York. Mr. Kel
toimer Mr. Kelhemer Mr. Brown, Consul at Rome,
Caddurn Zeln, York Mr. Fontnite, Philadelphia Mrs
Fontane Phia; Crabtree New York Miss Boher
Mr. Flare Mis- NJ Miss r. and Miss Tledmannj Miss Appen-
Quicker Miss Die kmanns, Mossrs Bcrnger, 10 won,
q Clacua Miss Uede Messrs Juncker, Grim Grim lie.
desl Tritsch Rudolph, Isck New York; II Davidson,
Mrs Davidson Misses Asch Mississippi; Stoaoh Keis-
mann, Miss Trele Mr. Raue, Mr. schctinger New York;
Miss Kohler, Miss Hirschied, Mr. Frieder II Borner IL
Meyer Mira Meyer Misses and Meyer Meyer Ed Meyer,
MI and Mrs huserman, Auser man Austermnn Mr.
Meyer Mrs Meyer Miss Gaticns Wlhemans Mr. and
Mrs Coester Glosntr Clos AID Gossner echer,
Fedmanp, Mr. schomingcr q nelerhing, Ceuznaoh,
WHcetzfeld Mrs IIiesschnger Won Dohlen TeynTo-
tai, 1874.
CuhRIrsroN-s amslip Northerner-Miss A Wollcs Rev
Wlilden, lady and olidicn Coffin W l. Thompson A
Knapp Luther Mrs Mitchell and 3ohdren Mrs Ncson u.
boise Chsom, Morse Thomas, RUSSELL " EmornI,
Shnreborough; sharp tlarh, Beach, II Banks
Jas Gilbert, @ W Oing.
BvIsos AvRn-ship COrvo, at Boston-Mr Frances Do
minick and family York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05
MARKETS ELSEWHERE,
2TOCK Sara

nS Oct 1trs Board7S!Oo Leigh Coz, Scrip
CATION MesSsnos Bank K s r ard s. fSs
Mani Sass s ssts' Bank sns saa sa KS
t. g. A 100 Fs%@nson s 50 $1,000 United States
Co. 49, 20 d. S aSSS safe S. So sss Iii e. Sses s
sS GIL states ss g.
EshsA sss ssE 81 PsS nsasss s
M go.. Canal d.ssbst ss 100
Providence railroad s9 do Boston and Maine railroad 1926
90 10 & GhSsrs road y
do Stark Mills 100 $4,000 Reading railroad Bonds 1850 S.
DEMRSTIC MARKETS.
New BEDFORD OIL MARKET, October 2-Sperm.-
The transactions since last made ally the
first Of the week, include about 200 bbs at 90 100
cts per gallon The sales are lot of 1000 bbls at 80
Whale-The market is steady, with good demand
The sales embrace about $500 bills at SO IS cts &C.
cording to quality. We notice sales of 1880 bbs. in
parcels at IS cts and 100 bbls lin Mattapoisett at
SO cts Whalebone-We have only to notice sale Of
% 900 lbs. N. w. Coast, on private terms
FOREIGN MARKETS.
duness has distneuished the last erbtsen dsv W
transmit the usual information limited as it is under
the respective heads The rumor respecting the clio
sing of the Colonial Bank has had the very
effect upon the public mind. The affairs of the West
India Bank are drawing to close rapidly. The
buildings are about to be vacated and converted into
dry goods establishment Trade has been restricted
especially in the provisions line owing to a want OF
supplies Prices have advanced and until fresh arri-
walls take place. no improvement in business can be
expected The dry goods business is seriously affected
in the way of cash Sales in the of heavy weather
which has recently been experienced. The affairs OF
Moore, Brothers Co. appear to be finally closed, as
their large the wharf are offered for sale by
the attorney Of the late firm The fact is worthy OF
mention, that large ranges of substantial stores and
warehouses in Broad and other business Dtreets are
offered for sale or hire. Retail prices Of American
produce-Flour IS; corn meal 81 So and very scarce
yellow corn 81 12h per bushe; black eyed peas 81;
Carolina rice Sc SO per 1OObs; East India rice So SO;
crackers SO SO to 81 per Dbl; pilot bread 81; pork
81 So beef So; hams l2Hc per lb and scarce; cod
fish So rs per qt; butter 24c per Id lard 1sc. per
per NJ; tobacco leaf &c. to 7c.; manufactured do,
&c. potatoes So SO per Dbl Produce exported-2SO 9I
hhds. sugar; moasses IL 494 puncheons 21 hhds and
l04 bbs SO2 packages arrow root 129 do ginger and
217S gourds of aloes.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05
Havana Malls.

The steamship line established by recent act OF
Congress, from Charleston South Carolina, by Sa-
vannah, Georgia, and Key West, Florida, to Havana,
in the island of Cuba will go into operation by the
departure from Charleston OF the Isabel-the first
steamer Of the line-on the 18th inst.
The postage to or from Havana will be twelve and
half cents single letter not exceeding half an
ounce in weight with additional twelve and half
cents for each additional half ounce fractional ex-
of half ounce. and must in all be pre-
paid when the letter is sent to Havana, and paid
delivery when received from Havana. No inland
postage is to be charged in addition thereto Postage
on each newspaper to or from Havana will be three
cents in addition to the inland postage, and is to be
pre- paid as aforesaid
The Havana bag will be despatched under the seal
of the office of the port Of Charleston, Savannah,
Key West, as the case may be.
The days Of departure from Charleston will .,e on
the first and fifteenth of each month.
c. JOHNSON, Pc. rmaster Geaeral
Post Office Department rct Q 1S4S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05
Later from Mexico.

NEw ORLEANS, Sept y, IS4S-P. M
The steamer Trent has arrived at this port,
having left Vera Ccuz.on the 10Th inst.
The republic of Mexico was IN state OF tran
guilty, nothing having occurred OF warllke cha-
racter since last advlces.
r. santa Annals partizans had united with the de-
mocrats, expecting by this union to facilitate
revolution, which would result in the elevation OF
this expatrtated leader to power.
Larissa had received the appointment OF Minis
ter to the United States.
Lieutenant Tilden, convicted of murder in Mex.
leo. and pardoned at the time of the ratification OF
the treaty with that country, Is passenger IN the
Trent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05
Additional Particulars OF the EqulnOctlal
StOrm-The Weather, sc.

From the Savannah Republican, Sept, 90
During the late eastery storm the steamer Ocmulgee
experienced very severe storm in the St. Johns ri
1t began raining Monday evening last at five
O'Clock and continued until two O'Clock on Tuesday
W.. blowing great guns'-the hardest blow felt there
for several years The steamer Ocmuge0 had to make
of the forest with her anchors ahead The mail
rer from St. Augustine to Picoata, reports that the
siderable injury After the gale over they caught
fish with cast nets in the streets small schoo
from Key West at anchor of the town, blown up
against the wall Of the barracks On Monday even
ing there steamboat and topsal schooner off the
ST. Augustine Bar, and it is thought they mast have
gone ashore south of st Augustine.
From the Hartford Times, Oct. 81
The rain poured in streams to-day. The North
easter is wet enough now If it did begin dryly. The
did not come through this morning, and the New Ha-
ven boat lies The river boats have kept close
these two days. The Sound is too much agtated for
safe navigation. The New York boat came out 30
miles this morning. and returned.
From the Edgefeld Is. C.) Advertiser, Sept. 81.
The weather for several days past was quite COOL
stood at 81 degrees; Saturday, at the time,
at 81.
The weather for day or two has been warmer. The
''cold snap" has disappeared
From the Wilmington, N. c., Review, Sept. Isl
For the three past days at sea it has been blowing
from the South has failed to here Tuesday
and yesterday.
From the New Haven Journal, Oct. 81
At the time going to press, we are having the
greatest STERN Of the The streets in food
and there's more coming. The equinox, we spose."
From the Boston Evening Papers, Oct. 81
The northeasterly storm continues with little abate
ment. The steamer Penobscot, arrived this morning
from Bangor, reports that it very foggy and the
wind blowing gale but saw no vessels in the bay
The easterly storm, which commenced on Sunday
night still continues without my present prospect of
fair weather. Much rain has fallen during the past
twenty. four hours, and the wind has blown almost
incessant gale. Neither Of the New York trains had
reached the city at o'clock P. NJ, and the tee-
graph is not in operation, have later from
the South than was brought by the mail last evening"
[From the Cincinnati Despatch, Sept 90
AS we write this, last paragraph, Il O'Clock, P.
NJ brisk wind from the southwest is blowing up
such terrific dust to obscure the face of the sun,
and make the tears from the clouds themselves
We have prospect Of rain. and hope, rise in the
fly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05

OC0 q, 1910
The steamboat Loyal, bound down the river to
St. Louis, ran upon "Pok-stalk" opposite Clio,
verport, and sunk. The boat will prove total
loss but the cargo is saved.
We were visited by storm yesterday, which
has occasioned dlsagreeable change In the tenn
Jerature of the weather.
ST. Louis, Oct. 3, 1913.
James Monaghle, the engin Of the steam
boat Edward Bates, at the time she burst her
b Her. has been indicted for mans laughter.
Our markets. generally, are without change.
1t was raining hard yesterday; the weather is
uiseasonably cold to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Georgia Election.
AUGUSTA, Georgia, oct'

AUGUSTA, Georgia, Oct. 3, lsis.
The vote for Congress in this city YESTERDAY
s,ood-Toombs, (whle) 43s-Lawson, (dem) 49,
In Chatham county, part of the first Congress
,onsI district the vote stood for King, (whig) GAP
Jackson dem $40. In ls47, the wing majority
for Governor was 1874. In 1914, Folks majority
was Is.
Bibb county gives democratic majority oil
about 100. In lS47 the democratic majority was
81. In 1874, it was 156.
FURTHER RETURNS.
AUGUSTA, GA, Oct 4th.
From Richmond county have full returns I
which gives Toombs wing, $50 votes, ana Jaw
son, democrat, AGA. Democratic gain, ~.
From Warren county we have partial returns n
,,h;rh rive Toomhs 100 and Dawson 200 Demo-
cratic gain. Partial returns from Burke county
give Toombs 22 and Dawson sSns%bus n1Sc;pa
gain. In Muscogee county ;oo Gu' Of SS4 Whig
gain. lSQ.