davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

sEcoSD MuNciP ALiIr-Ihe Rooosry Or ~
:. sOO-Csu,ain ". Il. Read and Mary Roe5ucken,
1880 NJ stealing g. so from James Cassidy, were
Srain seed a. the bar yesterday, that they should
hsve tie benefit Of the evidence Of M Grvo an emf
- AVE- Hs testimony went 70 review Cassidy .
,,n,.e carer his failure in lsii and the transfer
of certain property with the intent Of teirs1dirs DIS
crsditors he sad be could not sTsar that CASSIDY
va, unwoEthy OF belief on nis oath The Recorder
,s.IsuipS ADDRESSING Captain Read said fOa stand
A.chArssa. sir-Msry Roebueken, shall have 70 'end
VOC before .ae First District Court o. Delta, sa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20
Health of Boston.

BosrON, Saturday, Aug le.
The report for the "a hours, ending TO day, shows
% deaths from Cholera. s of whom were Americans and
Is Foregners The deaths for the week were % oi
which IN were from Cholera 81 Dysentery and is
DGrhes They consisted OF 70 Americans and Isl
fnraion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

~ Distrfbution of Valuable Prfxes.-hsD-
HJEsr HN4sD .euc cot scores " satsDe crfrs daily
from -r IN the shape % h-sfs Of lar
In IL ro.t f.1t~ss style And tn~n hose clean
brs.hs.-one Tor each siis Of svsy hs.1 n Aaden
a.l6 Ian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

Tr..u.s on Dssih ana the Death Pen

ally 81 Va WYcs Pnc@ 10 -
FOWLER |. WELLS, Publishers,
Clinton Hal, ~ and 81 sssssu--t
Thu 10 such vora every Csrisaan and pnii.nnfo-
pat vii delght 10 read. s1f stsip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

OF New ork.-Ihs Company 10 nov orssnixlns a.
s. Merchants ktchsng@, under fss Orsbe s4spc-s Tie
senr0u Of sntsfpns= sod capita = iIvil@d Tie Com
p.ny enjoy a1yzntas-- which be SHARED by
sgl4 1slstps } KUTHERFORD WOOSTER co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

- ,.-s. go IA J1xut Ia1IrA rvss .A-l--se'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20
vrW.YORK TRIBUNE.

fD s,,Kr xosslss lsUsDsTs f1cEFrrD)
rs. Tribune BaIldins., corner c Of 1 Ma
"a desreie ,bey prefer they pay IN advance al
vel a, month. or year al the same rate SD
y Del. Tro Cenu Mall Subscribers 1--WE Dollars per
fe ccfes svsnra Subscriptions taken ior ak monihs
.-r1u ii 50 Three Dollars In advance required
scf .aee with Country Newspaper Daily pspen
oes ssP.s es ssy s ds ssass man nose
40. Inserted IN this paper appear both u
h,s s-1ss nd Evening Editors
ruy sEndI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
- svsry Besnesda, ald SafuyGq, morn!r P.
% a pef snnum. Two copies Tor y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

" Wiz NM IOuDtTs.-bATLEELlfs TT y =
Wig Factory Is a. Wsllst where al a. uries can =
found the srsest assortment Ia ne ely srsnscs sna
cufens should cal and Judge for ben1sesss ~ ~
chasiog elsewhere. BATCssLoss newly inveo.1e ~ -
o0alaed silver media a. The Fair Of n@ isr
Copy az affress uJi' A"efH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

~ Water Csre Institsies.-Issss Jew o.i.as -
A. Oy.ter Bnv + arc 8o~ oDs1 Tor tne reception ~
o.ts,,s ~ pr,ty OF wstsr ssubry Of ar, and beauty
u scenery his place assspssssd s.sslseos Cro'on
nm. s.sly roe, Fston hsrtet CiJ essohsnfnent -
I..,,f'. ADDRESS n 7. TALL, n d. sni0 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

=. .rp.rI- IA Tr5s5s sai.i.sxs 6sssuassl .s'sa |
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31
Pennsylvania REDEEMED!!

Pennsylvania, the old keystone Of the
Democracy, has returned to her place in the
Democratic Arch, and now strengthens and
beauties that noble structure.
Less than q year ago, thousands of her
honest, unsuspecting citizens were induced
to assist in elevating to the Executive Chair
man who had no other recommendation
Tor the important station than his smplici-
ty. Poor souls! they were tired Of the
wranglings of parties, and they must have
ano-party President--and verify, they have
not been disappointed. They gave their
State to Zachary Taylor, by a amajority of
more than fifteen thousand; and now, on the
second Tuesday Of October, (eleven months
atter,) with eleven months reflection ana
experience, they condemn their own &c: br:
majority Of about the same number of
thousands. They put confidence in that
party which has no other creed than hatred
to Democratic institution, belie7ing that the
old hate was ''obsole:c" and that under the
honest soldier of Mexico the ship of State
would ride in safety over the troubled sea
ofpolitics. How sadly have they been de-
ceived, and how well did they deserve to
be. But it is not our business to taunt them
with the result, nor reproach them for their
past errors; rather let US congratulate them
upon their return to their fathers house;
and though we may not feast them with the
fatted calf, nor pledge them in. the rudy
bowl, we shall nevertheless, bid them well
come-a thousand hearty welcomes home!
Dear readers, you too shall congratulate
the democracy OF Pennsylvania, and that
you may know what for, we give you the
following NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the De-
mocratic candidate for Canal Commission
er, is elected by abou: $1,000 majority
Taylor curried the State eleven months ago.
by more than $4,000 maJori.y.-Gaini in ele-
ven months on the popular vote, 80, OOC!!
The Legislature stands uow-in the SEN
ate seventeen Democrats, sixteen Whigs;-
In the House of Representatives, sixty De-
mocrats and forty Whigs-making a demo-
cratic majority of twenty one on joint ballot.
Last session the Wings had a majority of
five on joint ballot-gain in the Legislature
in eleven months--twenty- democratic
members.
Readers, we leave you to manifest your
gladness according to your own taste, as the
fallen foe is bene ath our cxultatiou.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31
MINNESOTA LETTERS-No. 7.
SAINT PAUL, Oct. q

2
This morning the House was enga ged
in concurring in several Council bills
after which they went into Committe of
the Whole on a bill introduced by Mr..
Pond, " providing for the proper obser-
walton of the Sabbath" Long debate has
ensued and great variety Of argument
used to defeat the bill, much of which
CRATES harshly upon the ear of a New
Englander-it is 10 be hoped that Min
nesota's fair name is not to be furnished
by the defeat Of such bill by our first
Legislature. Touching upon the reasons
offered in opposing the bill, it does not
appear possible that men with sense of
morality can conscientiously oppose bill
of this nature. l will not say that it is
perfect in every feature, but the princi-
pie involved in the title claims respect at
least from the representatives of an en-
llghteged people. If the bill is defeated
trust it will not be taken abroad as a
crlterian Of the opinion of Minnosotians
relative to the sanctity of the Sabbath.
the afternoon adjournment was until
7 P. M. The bill granting a divorce of
Catharlne Halfway from her husband
Isaac, first came up-lhe testimony in
this was Of an interesting though deli
cate nature, and as usual all on one side,
lost on third reading. Bill to incorporate
the town eff Saint Paul was next in or
der-referred TO St. Paul delegation
Memorial to Congress for the improve.
ment of certain roads, asking an appro-
priation Of 10000 dollars for the pur-
Pose-on its third reading was passed.
Memorial to Congress, appropriation to
build Terrial prison, passed and title
agreed TO. Bill, House file No. A., fix.
ing time of holding district courts passed.
Bill locating Territorial road from Saint
Paul to Little Canada, followed on its pas.
sage without opposition. Unfinished bus.
mess of yesterday was next taken up,
comprising several bills granting char.
ters for ferries, amended by the Council
and concurred in by the House. The
lengthy Justice Act, with Council amend.
ments, has returned for concurrence, bu,
no 60. Memorial to Congress on School
Lands, rules suspended, read first, second
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

the Prussian Minister that it will not Join
the federal league, proposed by Prussia,
Hanover, and Saxony. Hanover had al
ready announced It's intention of withdraw
ing from the Confederation.
SICILY.
The affairs of Sicily have been nearly ar
ranged. The Inland is to have distinct
administration from Naples.
The English papers have nearly ceased
to chronicle the ravages ofthe cholera.
In Ireland faint effect is being raised
to revive political excitement in that coun~
try. John O'Connel is, Of course, the prin-
cipal leader.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

published at St. Paul, is hereby declared to
be the Organ Of The Democratic Party Of
the Territory Of Minnesota.
"A motion was then carried, that the Chair
appoint Territorial Central Democratic
Committee, and the following gentlemen
were appointed, viz--Franklin Steel, Hen
~ NJ. Rice. Henry jackson. Jos. r. Brown,
p. X. johnson.
On motion of Mr.. Cummings,
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
Convention be signed by the officers, and
published in the Minnesota Pioneer, the
Washington Union, and other Democratic
papers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

| : -
Austrian troops sent to restore the Papal
GovernmeEt--not one; and when we hear
the assertion made, that the people of the
Roman States were opposed to the Repub
lican form Of government, we hardly know
whether to impute Ito prejudice or ignor-
ancc.
1t is no part Of our intention to find any
fault with the spiritual jurisdiction of the
Pope-but with that jurisdiction which af-
fects the rights OF man-wc, as journalists,
claim a freedom of opinion and freedom of
language. Our sympatbies are with the
people; their will is to us the legitimate
law, and whenever, and wherever, and how
ever they strike in vindication off, or in the
assertion of their rights, we shall exclaim,
Good speed the blow"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

and third time and passed in one minute
Memorial to Congress asking for the es
tablishment Of u weekly mail to and from
Prairie du Chien-read third time anc
passed. Bill relating to election Of She
riffs passed. Council bill regulating pub
lie public printing laid on the table. A
long debate upon granting ferry char
ter to |. N. Goodhue. bill has passed both
houses and returned with amendments
one hour and three quarters wasted--bill
laid on the table until Saturday. House
adjourned.
Der. 25.-Thls morning the House has
reconsidered their vote on the Hathaway
divorce bill and passed the same.
Our Indian summer continues, there
cannot be more delightful season than
a Minnesota autumn,the weather is warm,
much like June, and allows fine opporlu-
nifty to prepare for winter.
Hon. II. N. Setter, member OF the
House from Snake River, is confined to
his bed by ill health, which | believe is
the only case Of sickness in town.
Importations of produce continue and
the presumption is, upon looking forward
to long winter, that provisions will
double in price about the middle of win
ter. Spectators Of course are on hand
and getting up good stocks for witer trade
from below. | learn that outrageous
prices were charged las. winter for every
thing eatab!e. Ibis state Of things will
continue only so long as we ere depend
ent upon imports, but as soon as our pro-
ducts will supply demand for home con-
sumption matters will change.
The political world is quiet to day
The Convention on Saturday was fully
attended and the most intense interest
manifested. Everything is now well
arranged among the Democrats as soon
as the Legislature closes its session, the
counties will organize and appoint their
county committees. have but little in
reference to- the opposition party, they
have lost their chief head incur Dele
gate, and 60 about " like a roaring lion
seeking whom be may deyour.' TO suit
theiy purpose and to occupy the Vacancy
they have strong men in their ranks as
far US Office goes, they also have ability,
but it would seem that perfect harmony
does not exist, and that a would-be leader
is injuring both his own reputation and
the prospects Of his party by the indie
pendence he assumes in his official ca
pacity. This has favorable influence
for the democrats, which is already,plain-
~ visible and will be more evident before
spring.
Gov. Ramsey, Hon. Il. II. sibley and
several others leavcSfor Washington in a
few days. 8
The Sunday bill has passed the House
The school bill hos also passed which
provides the establishment Of district
schools on a liberal scale and does credit
to the Legislature, and particular y the
old bachelors, who voted to man to al
low widows over 21 years of age to vote
at the polls on all school matters in their
districts. This offers another induce
ment, and as the widows must be mothers
hey will acknowledge Minnesota in her
wisdom has shown them more respect
han all Of California.
Yours, WAFER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31
"SABBATH BREAKING oh! Pal! Pa !!r

"SABBArH BREAKING oh! Pal! Pa !!!''
exclaimed little urchin. last Lords day,
as he ran into the house in breathless
haste, his every feature expressing thai,
something awful had taken place.
"What on earth's the matter my son 2"
asked the father Of the lad, starting up
from the dinner table in evident alarm,
respecting doubtless to hear tina, some
dreadful accident had happened one Of
his little ones.
"Why Pa, there's two of your chick
ems out there in the garden fighting on
Sunday. az
"Ma, give that child his dinner,'' said
the gentleman. "Dear me what strict
Observer our Billy's getting to be-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31
CANADIAN POLITICS.

The political affairs of Canada are be
coming daily more interesting TO the
American family. The British Govern
ment has been recently forced by unms
takeable demonstrations to conciiate
those whom she had hitherto regarded as
Rebels-and now, as a set off to the new
made loyalty Of the conciliated, We find
the ancient tory loyalists clamoring for
separation, independence and annexa-
ton. While the tories exercised the
control Of the Provincial Government,
and lived upon its patronage, a child
could not utter expressions Of more doat-
ing londness for mother than did the
Canadian loyalists to the maternal Ma
ton but no sooner does the latter deign
to cast look Of forced complaisance up
on her other children than the forced
look and up-bcnl brow is changed to a
lowering frown and repulsive aspect.
IN this position we now find them, pre-
pared, it would seem, F" 10 burst the bonds
which have hitherto connected them with
one another,"if indeed those bonds have
not been already broken by the mother
country in Withholding from the tories
her exclusive favors.
A very sensible and well written ad-
dress has been adopted by some three
hundred Of the most intelligent Canadi-
ans, and we are glad 10 perceive that all
parties and all secls are uniting in senti-
ment with those who have put forth this
Declaration Of Iudedendence, as it is now
designated.
The address, after enume rating sever
al remedies for a redress OF grievances.
goes on to say that of all the remedies
that have been suggested for the acknowl-
edged and lnsufferable ills with which our
country is afflicted, there remains but
one to be considered. 1t propounds
and important change in our
political and social condition, involving
considerations which demand our most
serious consideration. This remedy con-
sists in friendly and peaceful separa-
ton from British connection, and a Uni
On upon equitable terms Nth the Great
Amtrican Confederacy Of Sovereign
States." At this point the people of
Canada must ultimately arrive, and when
throwing aside their religious and Ma.
tonal prejudiccs the people of Canada
will uninite in the assertion Of their
rights and in vindication Of their privi-
leges, peaceful struggle will be all
sufficient to throw off the evil of British
despotism and extend the area of Ameri-
can liberty over the Northern Colonies
Of Britain.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

The female operatives in the mills
down East, in consequence ofthe clatter-
ing Of machinery, have, like the deaf and
dumb, taken to talking to one another by
the aid ofthe fingers. The whole party
can thus 60 ahead at once without the
least confusion.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31
WAFER.
MINNESOTA LETTERS-No. 6.

MINNESOTA LETTERS-No. 6.
MINNESOTA SAFE-RlGHr SIDE Up--DE-
MocRAcY IN THE AscENDANr-HoN. H
II. S1BLEY.
Saint Paul, Oct Ell.
DEAR Doc The Democratic Mass Con-
vention camo off, as advertised, last even.
ing. The attendance was larger than
anticipated, and the best Of feeling pre-
vailed. Time will not permit me to 20
into details; but must tell you that the
Wings, alias Neutrals, are the most dis
couraged-looking set Of politicians you ev-
er saw. Hon. II. H. Sibley, our delegate
to Congress, IS DEMOCRAT. He was e.
lected as Neutral, and claimed as Wing
by that party; he was so reported by the
correspondent Of the Dem. Telegraph,
and;on the authorityef eminent Wings here.
A letter from him, in reply to an invita-
ton to attend the convention, was read
last night, in which he denies being
Wing, as reported, and avovs himself a
Democrat Of the Jefersonian School, You
may rely upon this, that inCantile Mime
sofa is democratic from one end to the
other. You may expect full particulars
by next boat. Yours,
WAFER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

HoN Go. w. JOINS viii accept or
thanks for copy Iof Abe Congressional
Globe and Appendix for the Second Sess-
ion Of the 3oth Congress, also for a copy
Of the Constitution Of the U. S. with an
Alphabetical Analysis &c. by Hickey.
Also Cor copy Of the last annual Report
OF the Commissioner Of Patents. Also for
acopy Of the Pension laws Of the United
States. Hs #t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31
ILLINOIS SENATOR.

In the Caucus of the Democratic Men,
bers Of the Illinois Legislature, on Friday
evening last, Gen. SHIELDS received the
nomination for U. s. Senator, on the 2lsl
balioting. e@.gl 81
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

We publish upon our outside fo:d day, aI
extract from the protest Of MazzinS one 81
the late Triumyirs Of Rome and addressed
10 members Of the French Cabinet ia which
he clearly demonstrates (if his assertions 60
true What the late government had thescon-
fidsnee Of the people. In proof Of this po
sition. he asserts, that "out Of one hundred
1 and forty -four members Of the Constituent
Assembly. eleven voices declared against
the proclamation Of the Republic" showing
majority II favor Of Republic Of one hun.
dred and thirty -three to eleven. It is well
known, that the Constituent Assembly o.
Rome was elected BY universal suffrage,
ana when such an Assembly, go elected
proclaim BY such vote, that Rome should
~ Zee, where is there any room for doubt
Inst tho mass Of the people was Of the same
oplniop1 Again: Il i q well-known fact,
thai not single demonstration was made
~ the people 10 favor ofthe French and
ak.f 3 ~ =
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

Ready.-A little girl meeting country
man with load Of slaug Uttered swine
dropped courtesy. The rustic laughed
without returning the civiIi,y. 'Whss,'
said he, do you courtesy to dead hoss?'
NO. sir replied the little m,ss,' cour+e-
sled to the live one.'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

4 Brace Of Speeches.-Genera Tay-
lor's travelling speeches, the Springfield
Post thinks, do not compare very unG-
vorably with those of Mrs. Victoria, in
Ireland. On arriving at Cove, her most
gracious majestyvery condescendingly re-
marked to the deputation Of citizens: 81
looked with pleasure, as | came in, upon
your3yast bonfire" Zachry Washing ton's
speech at Baltimore was nearly as pun
gent: "On my way north, in passing,
though l would stop here tonight, and
so along in the n1orning.''
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

Enormous Yield Of Go1d.-A.the North
Fork Of the Sacramento, twenty-four
men, who had cut canal and tnrned the
river, had taken out twenty pounds Of
gold per day, for four days. The days
work was worth ST., 900, and each diggers
share $3.50; or for the four day s, between
six and seven hunded dollars. Productive
digging this! ILL.,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

An Irshman who had blistered his fng-
ers in endeavoring TO draw on q new pair
Of boots, exclaimed, "By st. Pathrick! /
behave ! shll niver gitthim on till wear
them day or two"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

81 shall soon die, Cuffy-I must soon
set out upon long Journey" "Berrv
WE'LL replied Cuffy, 81 guess you hab
good going, bekase it's all the way down
hill -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

Bemus was told that certain man had
alarge amount Of good sense, and remark
eb that 1t was not strange, as he never
spends any.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

John w. Ross, who, it will be recollected,
last spring killed DR.. Wright, of Otum-
wa, in an ARRAY, has been indicted for
murder, at the last session Of the District
Court for Wapello county. lie applied
for and wes granted change of venue
TO Monroe countY.--[Cap. Rep.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

The Value Of Darkness.-A sluttish
housemaid exclaimed, when scolded for
the unlidiness Of her chambers, 'I'm
sure the rooms would be clean enough il
it were not for the nasty sun, which Is
always showing the dirty corners"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

4TlEo SocIETY The Membera 81
t6e Dung Mems Debating Society 81
n 0buque, are requested TO meet III the
front basement Of the Stone Churc ga
Saturday evening next, at 7 o'clock
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

Il Fine Bold. faced VXain-An adroit
scamp lately succeeded in passing himself
upon the Hon. II. Clay as q brother of
Speaker Winthrop; and in that character
accompanied him to Ashland, where he
was, introduced to a number Of Mr. C.'s
PARTICULAR friends, from whom he succeed
ed.in borrowing sundry sums of money,
and then yamosed.--PhH. Bulletin.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

There is a closer connection between
good sense and good nature than is gener-
ally supposed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31
MINNESOTA.

The news from Minnesota is cheering to
the Democracy of the wholecountry. The
Territory is doubtless democratic, and gives
us promise, that ere long she will take
her place in the galaxy of Democratic States.
The present Wing administration at Wash
ington have put forth their greatest efforts
to secure predominant. Wing Influence in
Minnesota: but all to no purpose. The PEo-
PIE DO not sanction it.
The following is report of the proceed
ings ofthe meeting for party organization:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

@UNE VEsUvIENNE.-An 1rishman, az
ter expatiating very warmly upon the tenn
per and beauty Of Lola Monies, was asked
if che didn't smoke? Eyes, sir, she does, "
exclaimed he-s.and so does every volcano.
Perhaps you'll show me The lovely crater
THAI doesn't smoke.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

Telegraph in France.-It will hardly
be credited in the United States, says the
Paris letter Of the New York CONNER
cial, that the only electric telegraph line
now existing in France is the one be-
tween Paris and Rouen. The line between
Paris and the departments are on the sys-
tenn Of signals. Towers are built at GER
tain intervals, and men are put at the top
of them on the look out. They maket he
signals by means of boards worked by
cords ---
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-31

A Lawyers BW.-Do the readers of
Theodore Hook remember the bill presen-
ted by the Attorney to Jack Bragg when
he was purchasing yacht?
Here it is: .st.J
To being asked by Mr.. Bragg
what thought best brig or sss
schooner? IS 3D.
10 answering did not know. lbs I'd