davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

ing TO lift the saddlebags, he found he was
unable to do 50 without assistance. The fact
was, that they contained sac, 900 in gold,
which the ccAtless, hatless and bootless man
had brought with him from California. We
will guarantee that his costume to-day would
not disgrace an hdbitue of Broadway. Truly,
appearances are fallacious and deceptive.
N. o. Pic.
GAMBLING AT SAN FRANCISCO.
The number Of gambling establishments,
or rather gambling tables, in San Francisco,
cannot fail to surprise any visiiant, however
familiar he may have previously been in such
establishments, more quietly conducted, in
the United States. Almost every hotel, re-
fectcry and drinking establishment, Of which
there are at least hundred within the pres
ent limits of the city Of San Francisco, con.
tains from two TO half-a.dozen, ard some of
them even greater number than this, Of
these tables comprising every game in the
gamblers catalogue. All these are thrown
entirely open to the whole public, and are
nightly thronged by the promiscuous popula-
ton here assembled--of every conceivable
cline, sex and color. One gambler, who
commenced business on a large scale, has al
ready been fleeced during the week he has
been here, by those betting against his
"bank,n 10 the tune of some 5000. which was
promptly paid. One of these betters, pas
senger in the Panama also, has during the
same time won $4,000. This species OF
gambling is scarcely less precarious now than
the speculalons in building lots, based, as
these speculations are known to be, chiefly
on credit. am assured, by one whose posi-
ton gives him great facilities for obtaining
correct information, that there is not less thar
s7,OOO,OOO of paper, issued upon real estate
transactions, now ahoat in San Francisco and
vicinity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

BANNING CAPITAL OF DIFFERENT Cities
According to the last "Merchant's Magazine y
the banking capital of New York city is
twenty-four millions, of Boston nineteen mil
lions of New Orleans seventeen and half
millions, of Philadelphia ten millions. of
Charleston nine millions, OF Providence eight
millions, of Baltimore seven millions Of
Nashville three millions. Pi,tsburg, Angus.
ia Ga, Albany and Richmond, each have
rising two millions of bank capital, and Sa-
vannah, Salem, New Haven, Cincinnati,
Lexington, KY. Mobile, Troy, N. Y, New.
ark, New Bedford, Utica, Petersburg, Va,
Rochester, Wilmington, Washington and Port
land, have each more than one million.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20
ADDRESS OF THE PEOPLE OF CANADA IN
5 FAVOR OE ANNEXATION TO THE
UNITED STATES,

The people Of. Montreal favorable 10 the
annexation Of Canada with the United States,
have issued an address in favor Of that pro.
ject The address is Of considerable length,
and brings up for brief discussion various
remedies which have been proposed for the
amelioration Of the present depressed and
suffering condition of Canadian commerce
aud industry. After rtonouncing upon the
inefiiciency of those remedies to give TO Cam
ada permanent prosperity and social harmony,
the address declares there is but one remedy,
of all suggested, which deserves serious con.
sideration, but one to which the Canadian
people can look with confidence as calculated
10 promote the best interests of their coun.
try, develope its commercial and industrial
resources, and terminate those party animosi.
ties, jealousies, strivings and scenes Of blood
shed which disquet and degrade its present
social system. This final remedy con.
sisls in '.Jriendly and peaeeable separation
from British eonnenion, and union upon eqni-
table terms soith the great North american
Confederaey Of Sovereign States" Without
the consent of Great Britain, separation is
considered neither practicable nor desirable.
But the colonial policy Of the present State,
and the avowals of her leading statesmen,
leave them no longer room TO doubt tina, it is
the resolve of England TO inves, them with
the attributes, and TO compel them TO assume
the burdens of independence, and they de-
clare that it is weakness in them not TO pro.
vide against such intentions. There are no
harsh recriminaions against England, the
peaceful consummalion Of the object is alone
sought. This temperate and considerate ad
dress is signed by 325 Names among whom
are BENZ Holmes, formerly Cashier of the
Montreal Bank, now in Parliament, and j. G
Mckenzie, the leading Tory. Fifty are Lib
erals and the rest Tories.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

GonErs LADY's Book, AND THE AMERIcAS.-
Those of our readers who would like 10 subscribe
for this elegant monthly periodical, can now do so
at very small cost. The Lady's Book is pub
lshed at SO per annum, but as an nducement,
which we are enabled to hold out by means of an
arrangement with the publishers, we will furnish
the Lady's Book and the Sunbury american, one
year for $3.50 cash in advance, to those who may
wish to subscribe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20
SHERIFF SALES;

Virtue Of certain writs Of Venditioni E1-
- ponas to me directed, will be sold at public
saie, al O'Clock P. M, on Monday the 9Th day
o. @ November next, at the Court House in ths
Borough OF Sunbury, the following described Real
Estate to VITA certain tract Of land situate in
Lower augusta township, in the County Of Nor;
cumberland, bounded on the east bv Lands of
John Foy; west by Andrew Gohsett: sonth by.
John Long, and north by John Malick; contain.
ing II acres more or less whereon are srecteda
two story Brick dwelling House, one and half
story frame dwelling House, a small Barn, u she'd
orchard, &c.
ALSO:
certain other tract of land situate in Irish
Valley. in Shamokin township in said county,
bounded on the east by lands of Vim. Campbell,
on the south by Joseph Hope, and on the west by
lands OF James Reeder and others; containing
DO acres more or less, whcreon are erected II
story frame dwelling house, small barn, and or
chard &c., about Gu acres Of which are cleared.
ALSO:
A certain other tract of land situate in Lower
Augusta township in the said county, bounded by
lands of Jchn Mallick. on the east, and on the
west by lands of John Long, the stone church and
others containing Is acres more or less, all Of
which cleared.
ALSO:
certain other lot of ground situate in the
| township, and county aforesaid, bounded on the
north by lands of Peter Reeser, and on the east
by lands of John Malick and others, containing
acres more or less, whcreon are erected a small
store room shed, frame bank barn, &c.
Seized taken i'll execution, and to be sold as the
property of Emanuel Kaufman and John Rakcr.
| .. Also. ....
A certain other tract of land situate in Upper
Augusta township in said county adjoining lands
the north by Jacob Hoover, on the east by land,
of Geo. zimmerman, on the south by lands of
Sarah Keen and on the west by lands of Joseph
Savdge, containing 93 acres more or less, where.
on elected one story frame house, frame
barn, young orchard, &c
Seized taken III execution and to he sold as the
property OF David Darnhart.
Also:
A certain lot OF ground situate in Lower Au-
gusta township in said county, bounded On the
north and east by land Of John Fleming, on the
south by land of Herman Shipman and on the
west by lands of Jacob II. Rhodes, containing four
acres more or lees. Seized taken in execution and
to be sold as the property of James y VIM. Ross.
ALSO:
A certain lo of ground situate in the Borough
of Northumberland, in said county, bounded on
the north BY lot OF McClintock, on the cast by a
lot of McQuahc, and on the south by Water and
Queen streets, containing one-eighth of an acre
more or less, whcrcon erected two story
frame dwelling honse. large frame stable, a wa
gon house, pump Of water at the door, &c
Seized taken i'll execution, and TO be sold as the
property of James Hilburn.
Also:
a certain lot or piece of ground situated in
Point township IN said county, bounded OH the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

40 feet. From point directly under the
upper termination of the. rod, lay off in
every direction line 80 feet in length,
and the rod will protect every part ofthe
building that falls within line drawn
from the latter point to the upper end Of
the rod. The point of The rod ought to be
plated with gold or silver to prevent il from
rusting, and thereby becoming blunt. One
point is Of as much benefit as three. The
staples by which the rod is fastened to the
building should be made Of glass, or it these
can not be procured, iron staples will an
swer, provided they enclose glass tubes to
prevent contact of the metals. 1t must
on no account directly touch any part OF
the building. The lower end Of the rod
must extend at least four feet below the
surface Of the ground, or until it reaches
place which is moist IN the dryest seasons.
If a stream Of water is convenient it would
be still better TO let the rod project into it.
Or you may let the end drop into your well.
If the soil is very dry and no water near.
few bushels of powdered charcoal ought
to be placed around the end of the rod.
Protected by rod constructed in ac-
cordance with these directions, your build
ing will be perfectly safe from the danger
of lightning. All others are wholly in.
adequate, and increase the peril.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20
THE STATE SENATE.

The Democrats have secured the casting
vote in the next Senate, which will stand as
folows-new members are marked with
a star 81 Democrats in roman Wings in
italics;
!. Philadelphia City--Benjamin Mutthies;
William A. Crabb.
2 Philadelphia County-Thos S. Fer
non,* Thos. H. Forsyth, Peleg. B. Sapery
g. Montgomery-Joshua Y. Joness Dem
gain.)
A. Chester and Delaware Jones
Brooke.
5. Berks-Henry A. Muhlenberg'
6 Bucks Bepamin Mdlone.*
7. Lancaster and Lebanon--Jos Konig-
n'acher, Danl. Stine.
s. Monroe, Carbon, Schuylkill and Pike
Charles Frailey."
Q. Northampton and tehigh--Conrad Shi-
mer,* Dem, gain.)
10 Susquehannah, Wayne and Wyoming
Francis B S,ree,er.
II Bradford and Tioga-tohn w. Guern.
sey.*
l2. Lycoming Clinton, Centre and Sulli-
van-Wm. F. Packer" (Dem. gain.)
10. Luzerne and Coumbia--V. Best.
IA. Northumberland and Dauphin--R. NJ
Frick.
IS. Cumberland and Perry-R. c SterTet,
Ie. Mifllin, Juniata and tnion--J. J. Gun.
ningham.
II. York Henry Fulton, =" (Dem. gain.
49, Franklin and Adams-W R. Sadlcr.
10. Huntingdon, Bedford and Blair--4ler
ander King.
90. Armstrong, Cambria, Indiana ant
Clearfield-Augustus Drum.
81. Wesmoreland and Somerset Isaac
Hugus.
%. Faye,ie and Green-Maxwell Meas
lin.
%. Washington--G. Y. Laprenre
"a. Allegheny and Bu,ler-George Darsic
VIM, II. Haslet."
25. Beaver and Mercer-Dapid Sankcy.
26. Crawford and Venango- J. Porte
Brawley.
27. Erie-John II, Walkers
%. Warren, Jefferson, Clarion, McKear
and Elk-Timo,hy Ives.
Total...Democrats, Il
Wings, II
Democratic majority,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20
EROM OREGON.

Advices from Oregon City have been re-
ceived to the 2lst of July. s. R. Thurston
has been elected Delegate to Congress. Nine
hundred and forty.three votes have been
polled. The Legislature convened on the
10th OF July. Both Houses were at length
organized by the election of Democratic off.
GERS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

FIRE IN TAMAqUA.-A destructive fire
occurred in this place last week. The
Centre street Hotel, owned and kept 5y
Peter Mead, cabinet maker shop, and Sc
veral small buildings were totally destroy.
ed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

GREAT CAvERN....At the Scientific Conven.
tion, recently held at Boston, a paper, writ.
ten by Prof. Hersford, was read, in which an
account is given of cave, situated about
twelve miles from the Mammoth Cave, in
Kentucky, and supposed to be larger than it.
Mr.. ]. s. Stevenson, Of Bowling Green, has
penetrated it distance Of FIVE miles, and i,
then seemed still expanding.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

SENATOR Benton S.-The St. Louis Repub-
lioan says that Col. Benton intends being in
that city TO attend the Pacific Railroad Con-
vention. After the Convention he intends
making a tour through as many of the south
eastern counties as his time will permit be.
fore the meeting of Congress. II is also his
purpose to return from Washington at an ear
ly day next season, and continue the agita.
ton of his appeal from the instructions of the
Legislature to the people, up to the time of
the holding of the next August election.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

r VENICE A DEsERT.-Recent accounts
give gloomy picture Of the appearance
of Venice. The city had become desert.
The place of St. Mare was one vast solitude
and not vessel was to be seen in the La.
gunes. 1t is stated that no less than fifty
thousand persons had demanded and OBJ
tained passports, and that they intended to
quit Venice forever.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

GEoRoiA EIrcTroN,...The latest returns
say the State Senate will consist Of 20 Demo.
crafts % Wings and Q Independent Demo-
Gratis, and that the House stands IS Demo.
Gratis, So Wings.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

A FINE BoLp.FAcEs VILLAIN....An adroit
scamp lately succeeded in passing himself
upon the Hon. H. Clay as brother of Speak
er Winthrop; and in that character accom-.
panied him TO Ashland, where he was intro.
duced 10 number of Mr., C's particular
friends, from whom he succeeded in borrow.
ing sundry sums of money, and then ramosed.
Had the subject of this trick been an ordna-
ry person, ii would have excited little sur.
prise: but being II Clay, veteran judge of
human nature in all its phases, it certainly
argues no small share of address in The opera.
tor He bids fair, we think, 10 attain to a
high eminence in his profession, if not pIema-
turely checked in his career.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

~V. B. PALMER's REGlsTER.-We have
before US this monthly journal published in
Boston, New York and Philadelphia, BY
the well known newspaper agent, V. B.
Palmer. 1t is well printed, and full of
valuable statistics and scientific and busi-
ness articles.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

BANIsHMENr OF GARIBALDi FROM SARDINIA.
"A letter from Genoa Of the 18th ult,, an.
nounces the departure on ths, day Of Carl
baldi in the Tripoli steamer for Sardinia,
and thence to Tunis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20
M A 10 IL 1 r ID,

On Tuesday, Oct. 9th, by the Rev J.P.
Shiudel. Mr. WILLIAM GRoss, to LovINA Haas,
both Of Shamokin.
On the 7th insts by the Rev. Mr.. Collins,
Mr.. George ScHMIck, Of Augusta township,
10 MI ELIZA JANE MORGAN, Of Shamokinn
township.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

U- Near Pottstown, Pa, on Friday eve
ming last, about dozen cars were knocked
into any quantity of small pieces, in conse-
quence of locomotive running into them.
No lives lost.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

DT Rail ROAD AccIpENr.-On Monday
last, son of Mr.. John B. Shipman, of this
Borough, employed on the Rail Road, was
run over and severely injured by one of the
coal trains. The cars passed over his leg,
below the knee, mangling it horribly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20
COMMUNICATION.
EUREKA LODGE, NO. 900.
For THE AMEkIcAN.
l. d. of q. f.

As it has pleased the allwise Providence
and almighty God to call home our beloved
brother and generally esteemed neighbor,
John X. Maurer on the 10th October, after a
short illness, from time 10 eternity, and from
our midst 10 The City OF an ail-living Cod
we will not mourn for the transition of this
esteemed young man as such who have no
hope, bot we will bind ourselves under the
hands of the almighty God and say 1t is the
Lord-He does what he pleases-have
Resolved, To assure the widow who re-.
mains behind and also the mourning parents
and brothers and sisters of the departed, of
our deep and sincere sympathy, as We all
feel the worth which the deceased had as
husband and father in his family and as son
and brother--and know the hearty fidelity
with which he adhered to ihem-but also 10
request them to direct their mourning look
beyond, into that land where God has prom
ised us 10 meet again for ever.
Resolved, That the Insignia Of the Lodge
be covered with black Grape for 30 days and
that the brothers shall wear the usual mourn.
ing sign for the same space of time.
Resolved, That copies Of these proceedings
be sent 10 the widow and parents Of the de.
ceased. 3aeas
Resolved, That these proceedings be pub.
lished in the "Sunbury American and Deut.
scher Amerikanerp in Sunbury.
JACOB HOFFAj NC.
ED. ENTERLINE, v.G.
GIDEON ADAM, Sec'y,
SOLOMON FALK, Asst Sec'y.
Upper Mahonoy, Oct, -. isls.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

SOMEBODY gives the following receipt for
making lemonade: 'Get bowl of pure wa.
ter, let dozen pretty girls kiss it, then get
one old maid and just let her look at it, and
the lemonade is done. NIB. II she looks
twice at it, another dozen Of girls must be
got Immediately
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

IT is reported on the authority Of the Linn
erick Examiner that John Mitchell the Irish
patriot, has been released by the British Go.
vernment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20
Estate OF sarah Dreher. decd.

NJ Office is hereby given that letters sdminisfra-
~ ton have been granted to the subscribers on
the estate Of Sarah Dreher, late Of Lower Az
gusta township, Northumberland county de- d.
All persons indebted to said estate % having
claims against the same, are requested to call On
the subscriber for settlement ~. aao
JOHN nREHER Adu's-
Lower Augusta tshp., Oct ~, isSs. t L
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

CANADA.--The Montreal Courier OF the 9th,
contains The outlines of an annexation associa.
tion question by legitimate and constitution
means. The first proposal is 10 offer pre-
MUM Of from $500 to $500 for the best man
uscript pamphlet of limited size in favor OF
annexation. 1t is alsoproposed that the pam
phlet be printed at the expense of the asso.
citation, and the copies spread over the coun-
try at The nominal price of ore penny. After
lis publication challenge is to be given
for written refuialon of its arguments
and il is likewise proposed by this association
to employ lecturers TO advocates its views
and form branch associations.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

O Kissing another mans wife by mis-.
take, our imp very appropriately terms a
Hunder-buss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20


Hon. JOHN c. CALHOUN The Columbia,
s. c.. Telegraph, referring to the fumor that
Mr.. CALHOUN contemplated resigning his seat
in the Senate at an early day, says, that no
such intention has been either expressed or
entertained by Mr. CALHOUN, and that the
rumor is entirely without foundation.
CURE or HEADAcHEs.--A work has recent
ly been published in Paris, by an eminent
physician, in which he describes a new re.
medy for headaches. He uses mixture Of
ice and salt, in the proportion Of to |, as a
cold mixture, and this he applies, by means
Of little purse of silk gauze, with rim Of
gulta-percha, to limited spots on the forehead
or other parts Of the scalp where rheumatic
headaches felt. II gives instantaneous re.
lief. The skin is subjected to the process
from half a minute 10 one and half minutes,
and is rendered hard and white. II IS good
in crysiplas and diseases Of the skin.-Sei.
sntifs American.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

CALIroRSIA GoLD.-The deposits Of Cali
fornia gold, this year, to the end Of Septem
Der, were
AT the mint in Philadelphia, s2,3s7,26 n
Do. do. in N. Orleans, 360,66l 4:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

The AMERICAN RAiLRoAD.-The grading
of this road, from Gorgona TO Panama, has
been contracted for by Mr.. Totten, of Phila-
delphia. The cost will be about $500, 900.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

THE DEMOCRATS of Michigan have nomi-
mated for Governor John S. Barry, of ST.
Joseph; for Lieut.. Governor, VIM. NJ. Fen.
ton, of Genesee.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20
California Nous.
CALIFORNIA INrELLIaENcE.

Mr.. Freaner, of the Picayune, writing on
the slst Of August, gives the following ac-
cnnnf of the 4.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

CALITHUMPIAN SERENADERs. "A case was
lately tried at Orwigsburg, Pa, in which one
John Lewis was indicted for riot and assault
and battery on Thomas r. Johnson. 1t ap-
peared that on the night Mr.. Johnsons mar.
riage the defendant and others annoyed the
party by assembling in front of the house,
and performing serenade with horns, bells,
kettles, &c. &c. Although SIS were offered to
them 10 60, they refused, and continued their
annoyance until O'Clock in the morning, in
suited the ladies, and striking Mr.. Johnson
The defendant was fined and Imprisoned
IMPORTANT DECISION IN New JERSEY.
The U. S. Circuit Cour, at Trenton has Just
decided an important suit in that state, where
a plaintiff claimed title to land under the pro.
prieors of East New Jersey, which was de.
rived from the grant of King Charles II to his
brother, the Duke of York, made March IL,
1854. This was very comprehensive grant,
beginning al St. Croix and extending to the
east side of Delaware Bay, which grant in
vested the Duke of York with the property
and the power Of government. The Court
decided that:
CATER the Revolution, and the establish.
ment Of a new Government, all royal rights
and privileges became vested in the People,
represented by the sovereignty of New Jer.
sey, and the Proprietary Rights became null
and void"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

Sherin's Office, Sunbury. }
Oct. 18Th, A; NJ. ls4s, !
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-10-20

A BOLD PUSH FOR LIBERrY.-A negro con.
fined in the Michigan State prison, convicted
Of a brutal murder in Detroit, made a leap
the other day, from the top Of the prison
wall, and got of over the river; no,wi,h.
standing he was fired at by the guard, two
balls entering his body, and one going en-
,rely through. He was finally recaplured,
however, after hard fight.
PoLITIcAL StGSs.-The Democratic. gov.
ernor recently elected in Maine, publicly a.
vowed himself, before the election, "opposed
TO slavery in all its bearings, moral, social
and political, and especially opposed 10 its
extension y and that he would adopt all con.
stitutional and equitable means TO prevent its
extension, and that he believed that "Con-
gress has entire constilional jurisdiction over
the subject in the territories" To this pro-
fession he owed his success.-AlJany Atlas.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-08
lNin.lnm Glass.
Dry Goods.

- ~ PIECES cacSncros and arcaas, 20 bales 81.
tles 4-i and 81 bro mus!ins, 50 pieces hleached
nuslIHs 30 DO irish Linens so do s1iinctts (al col
and pgiceS 10 10 black, blue ana olive cloths,
so DO nannetS trel. white. green ana yeiow9 30 do
plain and plaid lnscys, 90 10 tickinss 81. and
Al, l5!s apron checks. with osnahurrs, arl!ings,
canton hanAcls, table linens linen shceinys, etc.,
for sale by (oct IS, 'ie.) GaRRETT & COOPER
pOGTS AND SHOES: 60 cases mems, boys and
= youths thick and kip boots. also thick and kip
shoes. ladies and misses boots, lid, cali and
walking shoes, CATERS, bus&ins. slippers and
gum shoes, with 4 large asst of chidrcns
shoes. for sale hs foct $50 GARRETT x COOPER