davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

ne same.
h, Y virtue Of the above stated writs
hS of Vendition Exponas, TO me direct
ed from the Honorable Circuit Court Of
the United States, for the Southern Dis.
triot of Mississippi, ! will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
on Monday, 23d day of September, 1850,
before the Court House door in the town
of Canton, Madison county, Miss, with.
in the hours prescribed by law the fol-
lowing described real estate, TO wit;
Z. / S. Z. ! Sec. "a, 7. 9, E, lying
partly in the Town of Cantonj also, res
idence in tie town of Canton, including
three acres. Also the following person,
al estate, to-wil: a negro man named
Randall, Phil, a man, Mdly, a woman
Edy, a girl, Robert, d boy, Sarah, Au'
gustus, Jennetts aud James; household
and kitchen furniture; Barouche ont
harness, two mules, one horse Wager
and gear
Levied on as the property Of deft
John +. Cameron and will be sold TO sal
isfy the above stated cases and all costs
FIELDING DAVIS,
Marshal Of Southern Dist, MI.
BY R. FLETCHER,
Deputy Marshal.
August 10, 1850. 52-td
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
.lAAlC MEDICINES.

lAAlC MEDICINES.
aaL assortment Of BOTAN.
glgiNES Of the best quality
,sllabIe, can always be had
fRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

PEPPER, SPICE AND GINGER,
ppLACK PEP Err, U%nground and
Ap Ground, Ginger, Race and Ground
Spice, ground and unground Fresh
and strong, at1he Drug Store Of
PRlESTLEY q MOSBY
may 9b. 10.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
STARCH

STARCH
A FINE Article OF Starch for sale
IA by the box, package or single
pound, at the Drug Store of
PRlESTLEY g. MOSBY
NAV 25, 80.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
,Iaisissippi.

.gl0vhlitH ,
4, ,opcared in open court
", Tho, being duly sworn,
wv. that the matter and
gssi ntbe foregoing Petition
Y. knowledge, are true and
E,SapUon the information o.
yes 10 be true.
HENRY SEMER.
hlore me, Sept. 8, 1850
FAM +. CAMERON, Clerk.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

These Medicines have now bee1 before me
public for a period Of FLRIEEN 4EAlA2
during that time have maintained q nsn Sna
ter in almost every part Of the globe iol men az
lraordinary and immediate power q ressoHng 80
feet health to persons suffering under nsany
Kind of disease to which the human ifaiAe 4 hao'e'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

A SSORTED sizes, first rate article
fA for sale by
iulv 90 D w MURPHY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE
David r. Ctrne and
John r Jafrey, sur
wing partners,&c.
rs.
Samuel Hamblcn and
Wife, and John IL.
Rollins. J
NNY virtue Of a decree Of the Superior
I'D Court Of Ci ancery of the State oil
Mississippi, made on the Esd day Of jan
.uary, 1919, in the above case. | will on
First Monday, The 5th Of October. 1850.
within legal hours, at the court house
door in Canton, proceed to sell 10 the
highest bidder, on a credit Of twelve
months, the purchaser giving bond with
good security, the following lands Iyfng
Lin Madison county, viz. The north-eas
Quarter Of section 90, township II, range
4, east.
WM. J. benson, Com'r!
Iulv IA. 1870 45-td
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
GOODS, BY

IRRINGT0N has the pleasure
inform the citizens Of Canton,
lbic generally that he has just
irect from New York, a hand
lunenl Of FANCY GOODS
Twill sell low. Consisting in
ugabIs Chameleon and Chene
hex fgursd do;
Lnb Silk for aprons & dresses;
Lnds' a new article for Ladies
nnet and Belt RibBonsj
do;
Collars and Cuffs;
Under.sleeyes;
fine Grass Linen Hd'kfs;
aud Cents black and coTored
Sack and cold Pic Mic do;
'nd Gents Silk Vests;
ane assortment oil fancy Silk
1850. 2-y
% and Family Medicines.
derslgned are at all times pre-
atIl orders for MEDICINES
lllN and FAMILY use, will
l'Psrior quality, which they
rtRE and FRESH, and pu
acn a manner as 10 be safe
convenient for use. Gu
me public are solicited t
lhelr orders, which vii
~ and careful attention.
RESThEY Il MOSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
VI aEsIaI's Sale.

MarshaA's Sale.
C. Baker q Co.:
rs.
Mitchell, Stuart &
Co,
Taylor & Cotheal,
Us.
The Same
pbden;v Rank. Circuit Court U. States.
' SoutherH District 0,
70 M~iaassippi-B No
The same. UemJer Term, 1850
Robbins, Painter
Il Co., Us.
The same.
!. W.TaylOr Use &c
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
Window Glass,

Angust l9, 1880.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30
From the New York Evening Post
Arrival or the Ohio at Boston.

BosroN April 81. 1s5o-The United States ship Ohio,
(74) under command OF Captain G. K. Sribing, arrived
al this port yesterday p. She anchored four miles
outside of Lighthouse channel at halfpast o'clock.
She has been fifty days the passage from Rio
ue Janeiro.
The Ohio has been absent from Boston over three
years, and during that time has visited all the principal
ports in the East Indies the Pacific ocean, &C. she is
the first seventyfour that has into this harbo from
cruise for number OF years, and her arrival has
created no little interest She will probably come up
about IL O'Clock to-day flood tide, il fair wind.
The pufser OF the Ohio-Samuel Forrest esq.-came
up last evenings and from him we learn The sad nelli.
gence that five officers and eleven OF the died OF yell
low fever since leaving Rio. The following is list Of
the officers names who tell victims TO the scourge:
Lieutenant Charles NJ Armstrong Lieutenant Henry
Eds assistant surgeon, E. j. Bee; Mdshipman Joseph Il.
Miller Pursers Clerk Thomas G. johnson.
The health OF the remaining officers and is now
good.
Annexed is list OF the surviving officers:
Captain. c. K Sbling; Leuienants, Joseph +. Reed,
John j. Aiding, l.. Worden, Miles X. Warrington Acting
Surgeon, N. O. Banabino Passed Assistant Surgeon
A. McCreery; Assistant Surgeon Robert McCoun Pur.
SER Samuel Forrest Chaplain, Peter y. Clarke Master,
John Adams; Acting Captains Clerk o. Stribng Marine
Officers, Captain j. l.. q. Hardy; Second Lieutenant,
James Wiley Midshipmsn, Augustus N Dodge, James p
Foster, Beverly kennon, VIM w. Ward, John i. Wood,
A. b. Cummings, Salman A. Buell. Boatswan, Moses
Hali Gunner, 5 M. Beckwith Carpenter, George w.
Elliott; SALTWATER, George I. Lozier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

ZINE HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUC-
TION-On Tuesday, the shaI SELL the resi-
dence Of Mrs y Brown leth between and
the Union engine at 10 O'Clock, M good lot d rn
ture, via W 'HN. , N8s ft
Mahogany bureaus, centre and other tables si
Caue-seat and other chairs, lounges, &C.
Feather beds, b. ddins and
Bedsteads, wardrobe washstnnds. &c. Il
Pnrlor and chamber window curtains .1aN4
Pnrior, passage, and chamber carpets Wal.
China, glass, ana crockery
COOKING and onef Of kitchen
quister, with other articles which 70
enumerate Terms cash. GREEN = TAsTET,
Az 26-ds AucuoneerS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

delightful cool atmosphere and well waiered streets
producing all the comfort which possible under the
circumstances.
CEREMONIES THIS MORNING.
Al early dawn the tolng q the bells announced The
day that the religious services take place in the
order and manner already Indicated civic procession
was formed at o'clock and proceeded with the remains
from the City Hall to st. Philips Church, where, the fu-
neral service having been performed by the Rev Christie
uher Gadsden funeral address was delivered by the
Rev James W. Miles. to crowded auditory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30
From the correspondcnce Of The Dalsimsre SUM-
W.surxorox Ami, u

: WAsHfNtIoNf AVfIf
tn, Compyosuiss Copspiffss. Caxi Report IND VI
1gyssd Uyon Three Bulls.
The compromse committee agreed upon their repod,
Thursday last The chairman, Mr.. Clay, requests
present the views Of the committee the Senate in
Jailed report and also prepare the bills In coniorn
with these views! Mr.. Clay, on Friday, retired np
Of dischsrging the duty He 10 al the residence Of MI
vert, this city. u
There are TO be but three bills ne understand. Tbs
bill embrpces California, the territorial governments Y
the Texan proposition thus dsposng Of all these top~
scf. II
The second bill alters and amends The fugitive slss
of l797 In snch manner give effect 10 the con-
ona provisions the Subject and st the same W N
comply with the reasonable feeling and opinion q
northern people. The provisions sim pie and ehcls
The third bill extends the law OF Maryland, as
five yea ago. over this District and BY the provisions"
same the slave marts Of this strict win be broken ur
the Introduction Of slaves for sale prohibited
Hers IL the Cafornis scheme. Il was agreed 20 VI y
committee am confident that Il will be suppo,,nnS
two-thirds Of the South. tAls .is 3Y ~"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

ONE Hundred Lots for Sslewita view of promoting
Improvement Of square No s and The vicinity Of the ralrad,
DeIawa avenue; subscriber
lot the square, Except those fronting Capitol seet)
with front Of rs feet by depth Of 100 rect, 1850
the 325
snail erect small hoase and occupy the within IRON
SALE O0ea Of purchase
Of sale, and the remainder within twelve
Inquire AZ the Patent Agency Office,
Ap @-a WIN. r. ELLIOT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

Lectures.-Proessor ID. will
deliver OF nine lectures the subject OF geology
Of which will be given Thursday evening May ID
Lecur. 70 begin al O'Clock precisely.
Ap 9-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

rARUsI's sALoON-Tae May festival win be held
Saloon, Thursday May 9h The
being made render this Of the most bsnt Of the
may received cards OF invnon
respectfully send and place OF residence
l.. Csrusi nj the saloon
bookstores,
door ofthe saloon Price renuemen tickets dollars youths
tickets dolar.
Ap 31-codtM9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

ny oREEy ~ rAsrET, Auctioneers.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III On Thursday the ID Of May,
residence Of Mrs. Bcer
6th Streets At 10 O'Clock, extensive furniture,
viz
Mahogany sofas, lounges sidebc srds, and bureaus
DO dining, breakfast and tables
DO larR. musical clock, mantsi
Do aud guutframe looking glasses
DO Bookcase and secretary, piano forte
Is feather beds Of hne quality aud bedding
Hair and sbuck mattresses, Wristbands
bedsteads wasdfobrs, dressing tables, toilet
Venetian blinds and window
China, glass, and crockery
Girsndoiss, solar, hall, and lamps
siyer-pia,ed candiestcks and branches
Andirons snoyes and tongs, tenders
Psrior passage, and chamber carpets
Cooking, radiator, air tight, and other
Also, fsod lot OF kitchen requisites.
Win aiarge lot OF other articles which deem
enumerate.
An OF and under s25 over s2
and four monhs for notes satisfactorily
GREEN 4 TASTET,
Apo Aucuoaesrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

p EsIDENCE wANTED.-waned 70 rent commodious
~ house within less Than Of the Treasury Depart
80
Address Room 10 General Land once
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

egFrankiin regular meeting Of this association
Will place Temperance Hail. O'Clock, evening
subject cor discussion win be, "snoud foreign Immigration
suicted ~ Come one-come ALL
by order OF the President; WIN H. GREEN,
Ap J0--u Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

G7-Notlce-coinnbia Band No. l. o. y. B.-The
members Of this band will Temperance Hail.
uesday the 3o soiock business Importance
will be laid before the band and desired tat member
should be present ROBERT GOGGIN,
Ap30 Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

polls kept open and wliss majority in this county win
probably reach zzo There Is doubt Of his election
ADDEEDA. yRom OTHER souRcEs
Anshsysf--Dllard (dem.) elected
Cuipspu.-BsIbour tdem.) reelected BY about As
1ppcmattor. NC sarmon tdsm) elected BY a4s ma.
Dsnogaiis gains surry, Petersburg, Hanover. Is.
sex. Norfolk county King George. Goochland Marshall.
Wood. (reporied) Mason, Ieported,)
Senator from northwest district
Wing gains-Fairfax. Powhatan. tprobablya Faa- :
quier, Tyler 5000
Equivalent to the gain Of IL votes.
wHEnLIse. April q, 1850
reliable we have received om this districts
ron SENATE.
Edsing.son tw) we., !den, Boremau, W.
S S I,s 81 sss III, ~
Marshall 50
v wssIe, 2 o 500
msoriiy in his favor there II IVES, shouid be elected
" desirable 10 us. as we have United States senator 70
elect nexl winter
cock over Lorck (whig) aud Janney. (dam In Marshall
over Jones, lwh,g We haze ,hus gam Of two upon
I'VE also annex the following extracts from the Wheel
ing Argus OF April a7'l 49,.
a:... West Ws. s sss%:a j E ESsasss
sisersyile. Foreman, los Edxing'on, West Y
BsIsss e EESss w
ocias have gained IN Wood and Marion but we do not
vouch for the accuracy Of the reports
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

#- WHkhLINu, HPIII 20, io0V.
10 the Editors of the Uaiow:
The following are the Of the election far
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

misapprehension on the part OF the senator from Iowa
The State OF Illinois is not bound 10 and construct
this road II you pass this act she secs what she has
before her and accepts il does not accept There is
no obligation incident 10 the passage Of this act that i'm
poses any obligation upon her. M
One word with regard 10 the matter referred 10. tits
said that we give nothing BY this act in other WORDS
one section and then. instead OF holding the other we
mark il up to ~ So That is like the Frenchman who
marked up his goods TO make them amount to large
sum. We mark the land up, and keep il in the market
% and then At ,s sy sSoS for n0as
thing Of this marking up have no faith in this return
ing TO the government what is given to the State
wish to do the thing with my eyes open As the own
ers Of the land think we have right 70 deal with y
for the public interests OF the country do not wish TO
higgle about getting back cent for cent II give i
away, care not about getting Il back. have no idea
that these alternate sections going TO bring this double
price. do not think such has been the experience OF
The question being then taken upon the amendment it
was rejecied--yeas is. nays aa-as follows;
YEAS-Messrs. Bell Bradbury, Bright, Butler, Dawson.
Dayton. Hunter, Miler, Norri. Phelps, Pali. Turney.
NAYS-Messrs Atchison, Benton, Borand Cas-, Chase,
Clay Cooper Corwin, Dodge OF Iowa. Dodge OF Wiscon-
sim Douglass Downs Foote Houston Jones' King Morton
Waker-23
| Mr.. SHIELDS moved TO amend the substitute by
filling the blank designating the number OF years within
which the road is 10 be completed with STEM which
was agreed to.
Nj BELL inquired il it was now IN order to move to
The VICE PRESIDENT said that was.
/ Mr.. BELL remarked that he in favor of the policy
OF this bills but he thought il required amendment He
did moi propose al this late hour Of course to go into
discussion OF the question; and il the senators wished
adjournment. he would the Senate do adjourn.
! The question being taken upon the motion, il was
agreed TO; and
4 The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30
or rHE oArArALauE.

The interior decorations OF the City Hall exhibit much
and artistic arrangement The ceiling of the spa
cious Is gracefully draped in mourning, and all OF
the windows hung with curtains OF Grape, trimmed with
ing rosetie. In the west end OF the catafaque
has been ereced-a most chaste and beautiful structure
the design. arrangement and adornment OF which reflect
the highest credit upon the gentlemen who have planned
and superintendent its erection. The base OF the
aque Is about 10 feet long, by ~ feet broad, and its
tablatures ornamented with festoons in white and black
fight OF four steps with onamented buttresses
the top OF the base and each buress are placed two
candelabra, the sombre light OF which adds solemn ef
feet 10 the The whole OF the base and steps are
covered with black velvet The ceiling OF the caiafal
Que is groined in back ground OF black radated with
white, in the centre OF which Opaque light has been
placed by invisible means, which throws n solemn
and mourning light upon the remains OF the llusrous
Dead which repose upon the bier in the centre of the i'm
terror The bier is feet long, and Is richly draped in
black velvet with silk tassels Itis niched about
half foot apart, and in each niche is placed funeral
urn The groned ceiling is supported by ten beautiful
columns; the capital antar, and base Of each decatey
ornamented in white and black. The cornce and para
pet are elegantly wrought and the latter is sumounted
by three silvered spread eagles, each bearing IN It's
beak beautiful wreath. The escutcheon In the centre
OF the parapet contains the cyphers Of our lusrous
satesmans name and the frieze is richly onamened in
there regnsa solemn silence and robre shade and the
gloom and sadness which pervade tbs building seem q
be reflected in the faces OF the thousands who visit this
sacred yet mournful spot They all feel the force OF the
language OF Scripture that "a great man has fallen IN
The procession dispersed about O'Clock and too large
share OF credit cannot be awarded the committee OF ar
rangemente and ell other parties having the ceremonies
IN charge Tor the admirable order and perfect decorum
which were observed throughout The weather was
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

letter from Wellsburg informs that the majority
for Wells (dem) Brooke aud Hancock counties will be
about 30,
West is believe elected the Senate from this dis
rct (i so, ademocratic ganbeing in the place Of Mr.
Parrot, late wing senator.)
Russell (xhg elected from Ohio county ~ithou, oppo
sition.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-30

T5fhs Editors Of the E~guiv0.
GKsrLxmxss have just returned from our elecon ami
drop you OF the polls. Willis NOj Pannil, TO-
For convention 100 against IT, ~ The day wet and the
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-02-28
The Latest Intelligence from
Huisg2ry.

By private accounts from an Hungarian source,
which we have received, we learn that the follow
ing are the latest acts of the Austrian government
to the country and people now lying PROSTATE at
her feet -
An order has been issued, intended, no doubt, to
reach the Hungarian exes in America to the
following Effect
All officers Of the late Hungarian army are
commanded to present themselves to the Austrian
army to be enrolled as common soldiers other
wise they will be considered and treated as de-
serters. All individuals charged with political
criminal offences, whose names have been pub
lished in the Vienna Zetung, are judiciay COM
manded and required to present themselves and
make their defence before the proper tribunal,
within three months time.
Among these persons :-Kossuth, ex- -Psesi-
dent and Minister Szemere, ex-Ministers Casimir,
Bathyany, Bischof, Howarth, Vukovies, Eugene
Beoihi, and Ladislaus Madarasz, the two latter
the most distinguished republicans and orators
of the late Hungarian House of Representatives
the others all of them active agents in the late at
tempted revolution.
Our correspondent inquiries: " Who would be
so senseleSs TO present themselves before their
slaughter benches 2" He adds: sullen stiffness
regns over the country, which it is to be hoped IS
the precursor of storm. Ninety five Colones OF
the Hungarian army have been lately condemned
to eighteen years imprisonment in irons, and a
great number Of Majors to twelve years confine
ment.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-02-28
Coffee and its Substitutes.

The natural effect ofthe present very high price
of coffee is to diminish the consumption. At Gin
cinnati the consumption is said to have fallen off
than one half since the late rise, and at New
Orleans, writer in the Bulletin thinks that the
sales are diminishing more than one third or even
one-half. He gives the average stocks on the
Ist Of February for five years in that CITY, at 90,
600 sacks; now they are estimated at $4,000 TO
$4,000. With reference to deficient crops and de-
creased consumption, correspondent of the Gin
clanati Gaectte has word to say Admitting
that the yield Of lSi9 in Java and Rio, is less by
500 600 bags than was that of 1918, he reasons
that 100000 bags Of this deficiency will probably
be made up f1om portions ofthe old crop held over
in the shell in consequence of the low prices of
lS4S, and that the diminished consumption in Eu-
rope and America. in consequence of the high
prices Of 1919 80, will be equal TO 100000 bags,
which two items will reduce the deficiency of
last years crop, in effect, to 100000 bags. The
Gazette adds
In the country, we understand, the usual sub
stitutes for coffee. when prices are high, have
been extensively resored TO; viz rye, corn, bar
lev. potatoes, and sassafras. In this CITY, at most
of the retail groceries in the outer part of the town,
burnt rye and corn now regular articles of
sale and mixture of about equal parts of coffee,
corn and rye, carefully burnt, is exposed at some
Of the large groceries in the central parts of the
city, and sells at something less than one half the
price Of coffee alone. This last PREPARATION we
are told is not at all unpalatable" :"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-02-28
Small Notes.

Ii is very desirable that we should have from
our Legislature at this session an efficient law,
that will Danish from our State the foreign small
Bank notes with which we are flooded. The evil
is great and increasing one, to the Inconvenience
and loss of our citizens. The people will have
small note circulation Legislation has in vain
tried to prevent it, and if we are TO have, how
much better would it be to have these notes issued
by our own Stale Banks. They will be redeema-
bic with specie, and counterleis will be more
readily known and detected Our small note cir
culation cannot be less than re millions of dollars,
four ffths of which are furnished by the Banks Of
other States. Amongst them are in this section of
the State many counierieits on the Hagerstown
Bank and State Bank Of Ohio, and which impose
on the mass of our citizens The Banks Of other
States are allowed all the advantage Of this large
circulation to their profit, and as ou1 banks are
not allowed TO lake and pay out these notes, they
are from necessity forced into circulation and
kept current to the inconvenience and loss OF many
This is no party question now. Both parties are
suffering from the inconvenience. and require
from Legislature remedy. Let our State
Banks be allowed TO issue amount OF notes un-
der five dollars, limited by their capital and for
this privilege to pay an additional tax or bonus
and forbid them to receive or pay out small notes
of the banks Of other States, except for the pur-
pose Of remitting such foreign notes to their res
pective places Of issue for payment THE people
would prefer much as currency the small notes
of our own Banks, but until they are furnished
with such, they feel obliged 10 use the small note
currency which extensively prevails, TO their
annoyance and loss and 10 the profit Of Banks Of
other States, which are not under The control Of
our laws and contribute nothing to our State for
the advantages which they have under this circu-
lation Of their notes-Franklin Int.