davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
AND SOUTH CAROLINA
y-~ RAI. ROAD, az


By reference to our advertising columns it
will be seen that sealed proposals will be
received for contracting for the graduation and
masonary of the road from the Catawba river
to Charlotte.
r We had a few moments conversation with
Mr.. Palmer, the President of the Company, the
other day, and we are gratifed TO learn that the
road is progressing as rapidly as possible, and
the prospects of the Company are OF the most
Aarterinq kind. He also informed US that the
right of way through Winnsborough, which had
been in dispute, had been obtained.
We have before us a copy of the proceedings
of the Stockholders al ChesterviIle, from which
we give the following extract from the Report OF
The Chief Engineer, as it will be gratifying to
the friends of the road to learn the expense OF
its construction.
Chief Engineers Office Charlotte and S. c. Rail Road
Columbia, Jan'y. 8, ls49.
To the President and Directors of The Charlotte
and South Carolina Rail Road Company.
GESrLEMES.-Since our last meeting, in
October last, my attention has been directed 10
obtaining information in relation TO the cost OF
iron and the following is the result.
Prices have ranged, in Eng land, for the last
three months, at from f6 los. down to f5 lbs.
and contract has been lately made for The
u .oc, - a.snms f6 80 the nrice at lie
.'a.,,c,o,orv :, Enol,nd This would bring
,hs ns, ar ror, iron delivered at the Junction,
- .bout sSO The items of cost are as fol.
lows.
f6, at 81 80 to the E. 1928 30
Co,,nss;on Insurance.. Coast
Freight from Newport. 10
LIVERPOOL, and Loading, 30
-
S32 90
Duty in u. S. 80 per cent. GO
Average freight from Liverpool, 8 so
Landing, Is
45 25
Add four months interest on re.
mi,,ance. n, {, ner cent. 81
.-.. -
Commission a, Charleston, Q
.---
Al 81
Freipht on s. G.. Rail Road,
S'o II
Tho South caro'Ina ha.' No"u oo"ph"y :.
s.7 @ a. will I,e ,be amount required to purchase
the iron.
Al
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

Mr.. CLAWS LETTER IN KENrUcKY.-The
Lexington Observer is out in strong terms a.
gaiust Mr.. Clays letter, and adds:
"If Mr.. Clay had been in Kentucky, and
fully appriscd ofpnblic feeling upon the subject,
as displayed in the Legislature and elsewhere
he would have made, we think, tho concluding
part Of his letter still stronger, and frankly said
at once he saw no. hopes Of executing his wish.
es now, and advised his friends to reinquish an
impracticable undertaking.
"What effect this document is to have upon
the country remains to be seen. We believe
the settled convictions OF the public mind on
this subject are too strong to be shaken by the
potent influence of Mr.. Clay's name or the
strength oil the arguments he may adduco."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

A HAPPY MAN.-The editor Of the Pitts.
burg Chronicle says: Talk about enjoyment
of wealth-it never can he enjoyed-an abun.
dance is heap of misery. A man who o~ns
a house, small vife, a big dog, COW, two or
three fat pigs and dozen Of children ought TO
be satisfied. Ifhc isn't he never can be-"
GET YOUR SLATEs.-The Times asks the
following interesting question. The ladies
had better get their states and work out the
sum:
IF fkisses woro ponny each,
And words groat score, .......
A kiss for every twenty words,
And twenty 10 an hour
Visit the fair one twice week,
And stay from eight to ono. 81. --a....
'TwouId take how long, at such rate
To spend hundred pounds3
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

the settled convictions of the public mind on
this subject are too strong to be shaken by the
potent influence of Mr.. Clay's name or the
strength oil the arguments he may adduce.'
SOUND DocrRINE.-A writer in the "Bos-
ton Signal" whose communication under the
head Of "An EShortation to union among the
States of the American Conf,deracy," the edi-
tor recommends to the serious consideration of
his readers as ga patriotic address well suited
to the times, holds the following language upon
the subject of slavery. We can only wish that
conservative and Christian views like these
more generally prevailed in the non 'slavehold'
ing States:
"The existence of.he relation between mas.
ter and slave is recognized in the constitution,
and that institution Of slavery which was in
troduced into the Southern and Northern States
without the consent, and certainly without any
criminality on their part, is countenanced, pro.
tected and secured by our fundamental laws.
Whatever may be our theoretic opinions about
its morality or expediency, i, has been admit.
ted into our social state with all its benefits and
mischiefs; security to the rights ofthe owner in
his property is pledged BY the federal compact;
and il is no longer question to be mooted
whether he shall remain in the undisturbcd and
inviolable enjoyment OF them"
WILSON EcL1psED!-Mr, Palfrey has made
a speech in which he soemnly protested that
before he would consent that slavery should
extend one square inch further he would open
hi, old veins and let his blood out nay more,
he would stain the scaffold or the stake with It |!
.Ah,' said Mr.. Boydon, brother whig, I'VE
cannot believe that until we see him suspended
between heaven and earth He is man of
lofty, ardent patriotism, but an election IS soon
to take place in Massachusetts
Boston Post.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

The South Carolina Rail Road Company
will receive their freight in stock: so that
SAT 81 will he the amount required to purchase
the iron.
The length of he first Division, from the
Junction to Winnsboroush, is 81 miles 4,66O
feet. Add, for turnou,s and depot tracks, say 3
miIcs-making, in all, about Al miles, at 81
mile.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

e0,135 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

-. KrsesTos, Dec. 2l. IS49.
NM Esteemed Friend.-When will my ene
mics cease to calumniate and insult mel Are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-18
Shipping Intelligence.

II.
Arrivsd-shps Pontiac Calcusta; North Carolina New
port Wales Hay 2 bark Mary Philadelphia brig Pauline
Dol schrs Henry Franklin NYork; Edna G, Philadelphia
Alert do Copa, do Also bark Lalan, Glasgow. 22d ul
Be,ow-Barks VIM Harris, Nancy Treat brig Logan.
Enthusiastically Canada, Liverpool; ship Washington
Aktsn, Caeutta barks Bevis snyrns Laura SNOW East
Thonason to load for Norsans brgs Hacyon, Wilmington
NC Swan Philadelphia; schrs Susan, Alexandria, Eugene
Philadelphia Roanoke, Valparaiso.
ELLSWORTH, July 10.
sailed-Brig Ann Maria Baltimore.
Arrived Brgs zuyder Zee. Havana p Perkins Phila-
dslph'o; 10th, Machigorne, Philadelphia.
Cleared, lGth-Bark Glen, San Francisco.
HoLMEs's HOLE July l6.
ArrvedSchr Tufts Philadelphia for Boston. Put in
with oss of by sickness and another sick Capt
Norton arrived in tie city the evening for
DORCHESTER, July l6.
Arrived At Commercial Point-Br brig Daniel Shaddoe,
1herion, Nova Scotia; sehr Eliza Hand Philadelphia
In port-Ship Robert Pulsfora for California lds.
WAREHAM, July Is.
ArrivsdU steamer Princston, Capt Engle, Marellcs
Jurs M Gibraltar 2ih at might and spoke brig not
understood from Smyrna for Bottom Left Gibraltar ship
Tasyrand, New Orleans Marses; banks wagrnm
from hsssina for Boston; vrginan from Charleston
steamer Allegheny and scbr Taney both for s. latter
9Th and former 25th via Madeira The Princeton touched
At Fsyal June 80, and sid July 2. Les ship Phnnix with
60 bills; bark PERI 10 bbls 18th lat 50 80 a. passed
Am chip with white streak and painted ports showing
white with red border and black diamond in 18TH
lat 40 49, Ion Ga So passed Am ship steering z, with
painted ports and white flag pendant, with red ball in the
centre.
6shr Larkin Philadelphia.
EEw BEDFORD, Julyl6.
Arrived-Bari Jshn ARobb Caoahuans, April with 900
bbls 500 do VIII sehrs CuYlew Delaware city Vrgina
Philadelphia.
sailsd-Barks Newton, Pacific.
PRovipENcR, July Is.
Sailsd-Sel - John Wright, James River LysurEus,
Mary Anna, and Carrier. PhiladslI hia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-18

diana 6s. n; Pennsyvsns So, u Erie Bonds 1859, sd-
vanced y per cent, and Reading Railroad, u.
Al the second board, there some activity in the
leading railroad faneiss but ut lower prices than those
current In the morning Long Island declined 4,
Reading Railroad, \.
The receipts Office Of the assistant treasurer Of
this port to- day nted to $I123s7 g. Payments,
$l2 4o5 a. Adviess, $4,000 90. Balance, sl.2is-
9797I
The Erie Railroad Company have, ii Is reported,
raised seven hundred thousand dollars (S7Oa,oOo) In
cash by the sales Of the second mortgage bonds but
upon what terms, has net trsnspired the manage
msnt refuse all information relative to their financial
operations. This looks rather suspicious aad leaves
wide margin for the agination to work upon II the
company have not been compelled submit to the most
exorbtsnt shave would hesitate the terms
ofthe transaction publio and it has the stock
holders and bond holders have right know the facts
Of the ease The mystery that is attached to the
financial operations Of this is the best evidence
In the world Of the outrageous bad management Of its
affairs II there is any virtue in oaths, there is
prospect Of getting statement Of the finances
Of this next January through the Legislature
The Manhattan Gas Light Company have declared a
dividend Of s: SO per share the full stock, and
81 SlH on tbs scrip, or now stock payable on the
Goth inst.
There has been desperate attempt made recently to
get up speculative vement inFarmers Loan, and the
bulls have been successful in Initiating prices several per
cent; but it appears impossible get them above pre-
sent points Reports have been freely circulated in the
street that the stock worth nearly parthat eighty
low for it, and that 1t selling for only fifty
per cent Of its real value The faacy Of these state
ments Ia pretty well illustrated by the annexed table Of
shares Of stock heldws do not say owned-by each of
the Board Of Directors -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-18
Our baltimore correspondence

BALTIMORE, July IL, IS<9.
Cholera at the Linns-house-Brutai Murisr- Ger
nan Ft,li"s-Htalh Of the Cdy-hfryianl
Go,d-hGrktts, Sc.
Tie cholera at the Alm.-house is the topic Of
general conversation in our city, and il appears
that, in 1882 !, made its appearance at the Aims
house full month before there was weldeve-
loped case within the limits Of the city. From the
mtnccment Of the disease up to las, night, the
number Of cases was 81, and the deaths IA. A
large number Of the paupers have fed; but about
40 still remain, and the healthy ones are being
csmpcd out on the grounds Of the institution.
One Of the most brutal murders on record was
committed In this city, on the south side Of the
Basin, ,ome,ime on Sunday night, at the works Of
the Copper Smelling Company. At an early hour
yesterday morning. the body Of Mr.. John D. Buck,
the clerk, wes found lying on the floor Of the office
OF the company, with gun-shot wound ia the
back OF the head. IL seems that, when last seen,
about 10 o'clock on Sunday night, he was sitting
AT his desk writing letter; and from the fact that
pare of glass If blown out Of a window about 10
feet ia the rear Of where he was sitting, and that
the ell Of the window was scorched with powder
it IL supposed that the assassin shot him whilst
writing, "a the unfinished letter was on the desk
end the pen tightly grasped in his hand. Up TO the
prcfeht time, no clue has been obtained az TO who
the murderer is; and, from the fact OF his having
no Known enemy, being universally liked II il Diff
fcult TO faften suspicion on any one. His watch
nnd the money in his pocket not taken; there
fore the object could not have been robbery.
One OF our German companies, the Washington
Goarts, went cut TO FIRE al target yesterday, for
medal The target was painting Of Emperor
Nichoiss, Of Russia, and the location Of HE heart
the brlPscye, WHICH was pretty well rd1led.
The number Of deaths in the city last week, was
lE, icing seven lee than during the correspond
Ing week Of last year.
The working Of the Montgomery gold mines, In
THE state, has been commenced with great v,sor,
and biot fair ~ he very Successful
In our Sour market ysstsrdsy. there We. rs r~sh
srouud Howard street on sole With the excrpNou Of
i5o bsrrss which were cold ct 81 rs. There wsrs ses
81 zo0 barrels at 81 clk. - be re inspected Sale Of
red vttst ct 81 81 % Tor prm. Sales ~ Whit. earn
at Sic sss aud ~ yellow ct tss eoe. NothAns
Going in eats. Wlkksy dull and ssaree, at 29e. In
t.JIsls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-18
Movements for California:
FROM KEW YORK,

X.
The annexed is a list of the passengers who took
their departure yesterday, in the steamship Empire
Alien MeLsne, U. Navy, to join the steamship Pan.
Jacob Shumway. C. A. Drury James w. Kesrney, Jas.
II. Place, VIM. Place David Moore, George Able, John
Jno +. Signer Robt. Barnard, Robt. Edmonds, Jared
Greenmsn, Henry Duel, Daniel + jerks, w Williams,
ley, James Rice, Msnus Herman, John Loluts Henry
Chadwick John Linrey. Jas Whitehead, John Schules,
O. W. Pinknsy, j. B. Meon Jno Halliday, @. X Brooks,
Jas. Cushing, jas. B. Gushing, j. w Pennington, O. w.
Bleuthen, H. M Cumstein, Moses Roach, James C.
Hssty, J. B. Barker, Jason HinmAn, P. D. Beecher,
Capt. James Bowen, Edmund T. Lake, L. d. Cartneas,
X. o. Brigham. J. b. Glover John Van Allen, Egbert
Van Allen, 6eorge J. Chase, John S. vanderheyden,
n FH,s %o, wm sasn w rsSn
John Gordon, WIN. Piumpton, +. Lsymen. John Farms
worth, w. whates, b. Frazer, NJ Barbere, M. Lc-
James Bell, William Wade, Corey willstsn, Philip
Van wsrt, Joseph II. Taa Jno. Styles, Joshua
liam Msteaif N. Y. Horncr. Philip Netherton, Da-
rins BARLEY and friend Thomas Woosey, George
ss.ip R0bs,, DyssT;n 1SI'r w and
Baker, Jacob Browning, w. Hartman, A. Heuiin, l..
Ledsn, o. and A Chargot DR.. Frisbee =. A. Browne,
A. Forbes, August Elwood, Hermann True, Mrs Bar
rstt, T.. Durham, ,. Dodd w. King, +: Shoemaker:
Mallett. James I. Burns,R @ Thompson. J. McComb,
Ghss Y; simpson Capt. James Peterson, jas B.
Ws W. Wood sS' 't p0 e. Inc e.
p. Green, Augustus Haussman. A. J. white, NJ.
8. Martin, David Davis, John Webb, C.. s. Kassim,
w. =. Palefrem, John Young, Geo. S. Hodskn Charles
=. Lpman, Thos. II. Tones, Jacob II. Take, w. ID.
storsr w T. Ryerson, Hazel skillings, w. f. Kelsey,
Joseph Bluxone, John c. Harris, Henry J Burdck,
VIM, c. Young A. J. Nyeum w. ID. Gaibraith, A. +.
Hinshmsn, John r. Beck. Edward Burgess, Chas. III.
Morris, Robert B. Way Charles L. Patten, James w.
Linsey. George Beade, John B. Tanner Henry Bennett,
Cha. II Storm, Ernest Zaehusen, Gabriel Ednann,
jacob Humphrey, James Coleman, Henry u, Tuttio J.
ii Rsddipgton, y L. Haddcn. Henry Iiemssn Henry
Almink Daniel Fitzgerald, J. H. Cook II. u. Merrill,
: y. Avcrili, John l.. Sullivan, VIM. Kelly, John
Meny, Alexander EDDY, l. Burlingame. J. r. Whit
ney, q. Renaud, Chss Reseel!in, r. r. Tucker, II. ..
Rsymsnd.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The brig Emily Farnham, Captain Breinholm,
sailed from Boston on the 18th inst. for San Fran
cisco, with the following passengers;
Harrington Ofscod, Mrs. Mary Ossood, James Tim
mins Myron Kelley, Of Boston John Tucker Mrs.
Mary h. Tucker, Rufus Cofin, Jonas II. Perkins, Of
New Bedford Thomas Russell, Mrs. Nancy Russell,
George A. Russell, Tristan r. Swain Alexander Chase,
of Nantucket :; William Patton, 81 New York John
p sheldon. and James Jevett, of Gardiner. Maine.
Total. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- --N.N<S
A ETI-MoNoPoLY-AT RECENT MEETING OF
"A those opposed 20 tie Camden and Amboy Monopoly in
shis city, tie following resolutions were unaImousiy
R.so,. That III. conceded by the people Of the
soths with such to and enores oon
tutoDhl in their character, wise in their tendency and
Of it's oiirens aud that whenever the legislative
power used TO build enormous mOnopclios oyersha
ternsl III. by powerful in
JUS, from the peoples "
Resolved That in the maintenance Of Law and Order In
by or legislative spems snr . HSr s
obtained character Of Witch may be Justly proud bu.
oSlsso1s they win j.aog,ly serutai,e the act, % those
psS Sss ssa. 'a'''' the
Resolved That the Witch the Camden and Amboy
their monopoly privegcsh.r Illegal purchases OF
all interests creating just competition IN the carrying
pie Of this State tu, Of the Upienher bold and reckless
On and by The use Of free ticket. and cor
rup,on-tbsir utter desard Of the true intent spt
measures will beet relieve the State from the evils
Resolved That to remedy these evils union concert a,d
are requisite and in order to attain this
in the State to be sea in the city Of
the 9th Of September next for the purpose
grievances smpiAined d ard aevsirs for thelr
R..olysd r.t tho Pr.-isen. shall. appoint committee. Of
,hs s.rstute General COMMITTEES with psw.r 70
a an for R s re- vi. ss tho OBJ
R,,olved That The proceedings Of this meeting be published
In with resolutions, the follow
ing committee has been ..lec'ed-
ward nissr John SsrsIa s.oss. 1 Dean ''''. 3D.
pAsr MAspIDsniel n Wilson, Daniel d. Bruen. James
wSsr wAspnJs%s' Keen. Richmond Ward, Milton y.
sounu WAso-Dani.l Pries, Joseph Battin, Moses r.
Kinr wm D. Guild. Amos Wilcox.
race Pointer, Robert Dod, Calvin s Dennis.
IL Bocx,x s,e'.y ~ S'i"''' fes"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-18

bushels Of corn Of wheat, none. The market for
hour is firm, with good demand notice sales 81
20e0 Sbls at 81 12x "a 3lk for common brands
Michigan and 81 80 for straight do. Wheat continues
Arp, with good milling inquiry the sales 1900
bushels at o6s for Chicago, aud 7se for prime Ohio
Corn is firm and in good demand there sales Of
eco bushels mixed western at 44s In frsights there
u change.
ALBANY, July IT, 1870.
The receipts since yesterday have been 500 bbls Of
Sour, 3GO0 bushels Of wheat, and $4,000 bushels Of
The transactions in nour smaller than they
were yesterday, and the tales embrace but small par
ssls to the trade, at steady prices OF wheat 1000
bushels Chicago were sold at TEE The operations in
to the extent Of 14seo bushels, at 81 65c
fer round yellow, and SO $40. for western yellow
mixed Oats quoted at $50. sales of eco bush.
Sales Of prison whiskey we're made at 24s.
Bosror July II, 1s49.
Cotton-The market is active sales OF 400 bales
were made at 1ohc. Flour is in good demand sales
were made at So for Oswego So Sl21a for Ohio and
Michigan IS 12jS $5 rs for Genesee and $5 121s
q S. rs for Southern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-18

following tsria Of charges adopted with the
renee Of the Secretary Of the Treasury The
exceedingly liberal considering the actual cost Of the
operations and probably advantageous to depostors
- those Of any other mint or refinery
UNITED STATES MIsr
Kate OF charges deposits OF geld and silver bull
lion At the Mint in Philadelphia aud the branch
Mint In New Orleans 10 take effect and after the
LIST July, ls49:-
"For refining when the bullion Is below standard
j. On gold-Three cents per ounce Of gross weight
after melting ON so much OF deposit IS win
bring the whole up to standard
g. On silver-From 900 to 700 fne, cents per
ounce. as above.
From s 90, to 500 hne * cents per os as above
On SO much as viii bring the whole up to
standard.
H. For toughening when metals are contained |. It
which render IL unfit for coinage
J. On gola-From one to three and half cents per
the condition Of the metal.
z On silver-if not eoppery, one-third to one cent
II coppery 500 to 700 fine, 8 cents per OF Is
above
II coppery, 4Ol to 500 fine az
sol to 925 fine, 2
III. Fer copperussd for alloy two cents per
Nv. For silver introduced into the alloy of gold,' one
hundred and twenty nine cents per ounce
" For separating the gold aud silver when these
tails exist together in the bullion
Limo not eoppsry.iroportion Of gold to 200 thou
Proportion OF gold 201 to 600 thousand, cents per
ounce gross after melting.
Proportion of gold COL to 900 thousand cents per
ounce gross. after melting.
Proportion Of gold 90l to 935 thousand cents per
ounce gross, after melting
z II coppery-froportion OF silver 500 to roo flne
the gold in proportion not less thaa ~ thou
sandths, cents per ounce gross, after melting.
Proportion of silver COL TO 500 fne, Ok cents per
ounce gross. after melting
Proportion Of silver sol 95 nne cents per ounce
gross. after melting.
Limit to the separating Of gold and silver Mel
Their gold nor silver shall be separated for the be-
NETT Of the depositor when the net product OF
estimated he Alb CHI
shall be less than five dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-18

GIN. Scorr AND rsE NEW YoRx LyarsLiruHg =
The re solutions Of the New York State Begisla-
ture, passed at the last session, complimentary 70
Gen Scott, for hi, achievements in Mexico, were
a ,hort time since transmitted to HIM at West
Point, from which place he replies, under date OF
che 10Th inst, after expire ssing his gratitude, as
follows
This 10 the seecnd time within a third Of century
between that have been distin guishet by the EN-
pbste appreciation Of the Leglsure and Executive Of
this great and patriotic State. The reward far eur
vasses my merits expectations but ass good citiEen
bev In humble thsnkfulnsss 70 the partial judsnsnt
of ny seuntrymen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-18
United state. p1ar.haI.s omee.

.Srrsa for False Prsferees-James Csntcllsn was
rested this morning under warrant granted by Conr.
Btiiwel. on q charge Of having defrsui-d the U.
States out Of s14 II appeared that the 18th instant
he went to Governors Island represented himself 30
years Of sce aud offered to enlist Upon that repre-
sanitation the commanding officer enlisted him, paid
him his bounty and furnshed him with his clothing
and rations In all amounting to the above sum Yes
tsrdsy he procured writ q hsbeas corpus to Be Is
sus d ur Ger vhich he brought before Judge Ed
mopds this morning and discharged, on the ground OF
his bsing minor; where's the United States District
Attorney caused warrant 10 he Issued under which
he arrested and fully eonnittci to answer the
charge Of false rretsnces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-18

portion Of the largest lots is held by the individuals
named in trust is not known how many shares they
the actual Of 1t is generally supposed that
the directors of this well OF other company
in the country, know about the internal affairs
than other stockholders and the superstition Is that il
the stock Of the Farmers Loan nth much or
more than the market price, the Board of Directors
would be larger hsders than the above list represents
Twelve directors, according to tho above statement
hold only 140 shares Of stock This does not look
though the stock worth what 1t is selling at.
The annexed statement exhibits the condition Of the
Bank Of Kentucky and branches in the months OF July
1913 and Ianuarx And Iuly 1910