davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17
The bead of 1850.

The list of persons of note who have deceased during the first half of the present year. enobrac many distinguished names. We notice some oi them John c. Calhoun, Franklin H. Elnore. Ser. gesnt $. Prenlss. Daaiei P. King, Math L. Davis son. Com sJeues. Rev Joha Ne~laad Maifit, Ad Ramsge. $. Margaret Faller, Emperor of China. ss Robert Peel. Duke of Cambridge, Prssii.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

them In making hektfeaty of 1895 with the
 Cherokees east, which provided for their iiRal and
 complete transfeT 10 the country west, then occu- pied by the " Western ChefOkees,r guarantlcd In pefpetnity by two treates upon considerations
 connected alone with them, their exclusive right
 their country seems to have been forgotten. The
 consequences Of this anIookedfor precipitation of
 the entire natien apou them may be easily lInug ned. The Western Cherokees, in all matIonal matters,
 sunk into hopeless minority their ancient goy- ] ernmcnt was subverted, and new cue, imported
 with the emgrauts cOereed under the treaty of 1885,
 substituted in it's place. Is was the first instance
 on record of entire nation transplanted, witt it's
 people, iawa, institutions, and political consttu ton, to new home, and preserving it's nationality Great discontent among the 'Otd Settlers" wac
 produced by this emigration and its consequences. To allay this. and provide compensation to item
 for the undivided interest which the United States
 regarded them as owning u the country east of the Msslssippi, under the equitable peratiOn of the
 treaty of 1893, the ebect of te treaty of ls46 To ascertain their interest, It was assumed that
 they constituted third of the treaty fand after ail just charges were deducted. This fund, prov-
 ded by the treaty of 1885, consisted of & 6OO 600 % From which are to be deducted, un- der the treaty of iSl6. 9th artie-
 le.) the sums chargeabie under the 18th article of the treaty of S35. which, according Co the report of the accounting officers, will stand thus:
 Fur improvements. $l, ,5t0,572 co For ferries. ....... I59,572 0O
 For spoilations. 264, ,S94 09 For removal and sub sistence of l00 6 Indians, at $33 331 per head. ....... 96l, ,3s6 66 Debts and claims upon the Cherokee nation, viz:
 Natiosal debts, tl0th
 article) $ls,062 O6 Claims of U. S. citizens (I0th art) 6l ,073 49 Cherokee committee (i2th art) 22,2l2 76 l0I,3is 3I Amount allowed U s. for additional quan-
 tity of land eeded.. 60O,000 co Amount invested general fund of the nation. 500SSO %
 Making the aggregate sum of...... 4.02s,6 45
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17
Texas and the Boundary Bill.

The Washington Republic says: "We under stand there has just arrived in the city, immediately from Texas, gentleman of the highest intelligence who gives i. as his decided opinion that the Texas boundary bill, passed by the Senate, will meet with the sanction of aa overwhelming majority of the people of that State"
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17
Army Dress.

ny an oihcal order from the War Department, '"' regulation respecting the dress of the army, published ia" General orders," No. 2, of February ''' 70 ''Se elect the lst of October, is suspended 1""l further orders. Such officers as have provi- "'' themselves with the new dress are permitted to "eaf it for the present.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

The population of California is estimated by ,.' California cOuiier at l3l 000, of which number were natives and residents before June lst, '9"' "o'Ojo are foreigners. and Il ,0OO are Ameri Hs n. The number of persons who returned by the ,'. "e mai steamers from April Ist, Isls, to June is'' 1850 was sl73.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17
A ca.e of f.rim Con.

'rs sad that BShea1ct ciiizea of this tesa re- tsfneA sigbi tSo sises lioaa kasiBsss t0ns e Saeism-hlo City, .Iih opsg ssas sas ie h.s wite's :. bogoII,' herald ef b.s ows rstafn, wlea. ie his horror he par oi be.ls g0iRg eat at the 2in- dow. Fis sad, also. iba sad boSls ss,;saipeA sB |" hosabTs." Beauty sn ias Beaste are asass s.by which a newly married eospsa of rEls f.s~H Ns kao~n. hasa the pair. al4 eAn soaeh ios the eeF- sonsi attractions et the lady; he partner ef Asg bosom oai-asiys [" eas blohef Pete" The ewnes ot q mote aAiai aa4g ean rake Dy pile. ts.,.s
 Csloma ifites ef Ia Jslg, ia Pis1ss Islaxs.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

a1 The wife of Pre.iden, Fillmore i. about to be ,n 'a ".'h magnificent coach. bya few friends fo m w" o'k' In honor of her being the first lady ' 'na' State who presided over the honors of the "Nlle House at Washington.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

UT Gfacs Greenwood to a resent letter gives tie following aceou'a ei oi the bai barisms st Washington f7t'f.s 3ses
 Visitors rl apt ia notice soiDe pecnitritles of Seuaioiiai pronunciation. wii h aie rabsr odd. For Instance. Mir Clay. aud, in,leed. nany of ffis southern wembefs, sav 'iater. and sthgr.' Mir
 Webster says ga-ai fd- ct ol and 'asiaf,' sud ene of ,be Texas Senators says 'basf for burst. AIT gay is, 1 hope such pfouuneiations may con; iinue to be exclusively and purely psranirh isry. Another thing We notice is inc extreme humility bf aH tbst honoruhle hoiy. Each modessiy siyifs himself inc 'humhiest Inember,' and there seenss quite an arnlshe strife for the lowest scat iH t,p synagogue. Dn, sgdn il Is said by the ifrevssent, tha, the distinguished gentlemen. like tle uriAh Peep of Dickeas, e1rry humility ia their fsH to 4 suspicions sdd finatlcai exuems-in other wofds. lie ground |" ff p eaf 2
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17
Tn subscribers.

We hope that wherever any irregularity may be discovered in the receipt of the Banner, our sub scribers will do the favor to give information of the fact in order that the may be ascertaned aud removed.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17
nnnntinn Lands.

For sale at this ohice Lists of the forfeited lands subject to donation by the State to actual settlers at75 cents per copy, or $6 per dozen. Postage to anypart of the country, 12 cents.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17
E E1.'~-r-wMHWNM~e 1.'

Any person forwarding to us ten dollars II, current f3nds for Four new subscribers. will receive a copy ef eur paper for one year, g,sf,s. l.. ,.n, fuuds, we will send ten copies of the BANNER for nsmany new subscribers, and one copy o' dopEY LADY's Book orGRAHAMs MAGAZINE TOT one year. ro Sny one forwarding thirty dollars in current fnuds. we will send fttrea copies of the BANNER for as many new subscribers, and one copy of the United States Magazine and Democratic Review for one year.
 To any one sending us the largest number (over 6f,een) of new subscribers, accompanied with the advance payment, at the last mentioned rates' we will send one copy of the Spirit Of the Times, with three steel engravings, and oae copy or Baackwood's Magazine for one year
 ay- Remiltances may be made st our risk, and re- ceip,s will be promptly returned In making such rsmttances, the Post Masters receipt should be ob- iained for our protection.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

lrA ta,y a, Haf.s.A. Se~ Yask, having been thrown lroin her fsvasiir horse, and dynz rom the effects of the fAlt aeghhoflng B-nesEei effsted io Paiehass ihe animal tar the use of kss srfe. No. thank yoa," rephed tie bessAsed Benedict. !. | in- tend 10 mary agalH."
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

ofsie eiaims that have bea admitted at the sreas uiy. As the result 0t aa6 fKAlnialaAn, t appears that there has been paid-~
 For Improvements, the sam of. 4i ,Stn. .s72 2T Fof ferries, the slta 0f ~ s N Iss 5f1 lZ For spalatinRss the saIn of... .. s1a 16l.s9A @ For removal and subsisteAee. and conn, .sss| mutation tn refoss including $2.- 765 Sl expended tot epD4s tor the
 proper classe$ of fChsrUk E2e, as msass toned ih ti,e 18Th ssifris Af ghe tea ty of Is33-'6: and ihciWa9A6, also,
 necessary incidental rxpense4 efen-
 rolling agents, conductors, conmls3
 plies. Ee, the sum or z. a,sss. .rss zs For debts end claims upoa tis ghsfo. 9ss,st kee nation. the sum Of, ..,., <... l0i,2Gs sl For the additional quaatity ot land ce-
 ded to said nation, the sun Of -. 5000 600 % For amount invested as tAe geueraI N aai ui fand oG ths nation, the sam Of. .s.. SO sa0 ao The "aggresa's of whisb general sums" H. H.............&. .*...... 6.0f9 565 0S And which, beisg deducted iross ihe s sasa sun ol.........l ls.ss..,...~.... bbA1.uo1. w asreeabiy 10 the directions of the ninth
 article of the treaty of Is46, leaves sse sss balance of ..................s e2s.soa s5 due 10 ths Cherokee nalion. . As Il IS centended by the agents of the Cherokee nation that sundrv items of expenditure embraeed in the foregoing statement are net properly ehasges bic uroa the naIlon under the treaty of 1916. par- ucularly portion of the incidental expep.-s con- nscted with the removal amounting to S06, ,999 4l the undersigned report herewith particular staie- Inent of those expenses showing the aInouat thereof in detail, in order that the question thus raised on the pait ot the Cherokees may be decided by Goa gress.
 Which is respectfully submitted
 ALBION K PARRIS,
 Sscosd COppiroiier. ?. CLAY TON,
 Second Auditor D.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

wealthy citizen of Boston has been con. ,".. O' 'e''ng house, knowing that it would be nao,,, house of i'll fame, ana sentenced to two "'"'hs' Imprisonment
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

gtsa,s.,u vuon Ia said to have remarked that " the fa ac, o, "'a' to "omans beauty, is the sngrace- ed Ina, ,hs saeihg eggs" Some Yankee has remark HA' 'he poet could never have seen nre,ty iady
 A'"s'as on by the teeth to a blazing ba, eayoeoS
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS.

W,hs success that has attended our recent efforts and inc interest taken in the BANNER by many o' i,s patrons, have induced us to offer Tor the PUT nose of eecting the formation of clubs, the io'0"' f sioo Ist of
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

IF The School os Sisters of Neige Dssne at Chili- co,he, Ono, was msthea On Wednesday last. and the iniaAies driven out, The mob was immediately s9PptssItd aad some pi ,he pariieipziofs sriertad
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

'Hydro A. man with lantern, to ind Mr. Paiae,s Boston p"', light is now advertised for by the
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17
lol. lInnch Asalu.

This gentleman, who fought duei tie 6thsr dsy in this city with Capt Lewis. of the Creole, has another fight oa 1aud Mir Peter Emsth. ssa af Judge Piukaey Smith. of Mise. has pulgssitaa q c,rd iu ths Wvoisilie Republican,, which may ~,siF be considered Ihe bull of fare for . dHnaerona dsn- ner Mr. smith accused Col. Buarh of diseh~il. enee of ofders. and of refusing 10 disembark tha troops the Creole. sAd lead thea to the aid of the kentuckans on the sfteruoen of the hattle at Csrdenas. Mr. Smith ssys he Ihea called on the men to vulaatser and hs would lead. when MeariN every Japped to ths shOrs, Col Baneh wliil the others but that hs, smith, retained the eem7 mand .
 "Havng hs1rd from reliable sources tkat Colsnet Bunch has threatened call ase Co acooant for re- marks made about hm have deemed it e daiy owed. ss well to myself as se hs pabltc, tlaeqaaat hiis with tine sHbstahes of those remarks. ts
 P2rER SafTH. Lsfs Mgj of Mss Hafsss a si
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

Tor so msn.v IS ,he mother of arts. That accounts
 alter ther yo o,.s being very poor ones-they take
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17
woopvLLE Miss., Aug 2g. '50." is.r3s,

We know nothiag about the facts, but the Col. eertalnly made good hght at the raee track, snd won tho admiration of al connoisssuss in the duei. 10, by ll.4 coolucss Nstp OrieaBs paper. s'ss e
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

"PalcsiiOn table. N'" 0Ae oi 'ne.ieg' oi the mal-
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17
Making the aggregate sum Of......

Which, being deiucted from the
 treaty fund of s, 5,6Oa,0 leaves the residium. contemplated by the
 4'h article of the treaty of lS46, of
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

lion, iat led 10 drive them from the country. She had surveyed the county aud disposed of the homes and Sesides Of the CheEokens by lottery dispossess- cd them of their Iaads subjected them 10 her lays While she disqualified them Co hold aay political or civil rights In this posture of airsibe Cherokees who had never abandoned tbe vsin hope Of remain ing in the country or obtaining better terms from the United States, throagh John Ross aaa others made new proposals to the United States for lhe sale of their country and emigration io the vest. Sti pursuing the idea tha, they were aliens 10 the treaty Of 1885, and unfsitere4by provis s they proposed to release all claim 10 their country, and eDigrate for a named stun of money, tn connexion with other conditions, among which was the stpu. lation that they should be allowed t0 take charge oi their own emigration, and that the United States should nay the expense Ot tbeir emigration. To avoid the necessity of eniOreing the treaty af the point of the ssyonef, and to relieve It's if of its counter obligations to Geuig gia, by yihe compact Of 1892, and 10 the Chetekees. by the trpaies al 1877 atd 1919, the proposat was readily pcceed.d to- On the 18th of May, 1858. ME PoiRsett, then Sec rrtary of War; addressed reply 10 the proposals of the Cherokee delegation, in which be TVS. Hit be desired by the Cherokee nation that their own agents should have the charge Of their emigration. their wishes will be complied with, and instructions be given to the commanding genera in the Chero- kee county 10 enter into arrangements witls them to that effect With regard to the sIpease Of Lhis operation, which you ask may be defrayed 6y fhe
 
 request ought fo De graaied; aml sn application for such further snm as may be require Tor this pur- pose shall be made 10 Congress- The Secretary, under date of June l, is3S, in explsining to Gen efal Scott, then in command in the Cher Ikee eoan- try why this negotiation had not been transferred to hlm, says: " No new treaty has been made, nor propo ions for treaty entertained; but il is pro- set 10 make such sllowaacrs to the Cherokees as t |. beiiered were intended naily b. the Senate IL ii had been referred to yon, where you are, the,e would have been no irfinential chiefs on the spot, wilh whon you could have treated. You would not probably have considered yourself author ized to propose the payment of the expenses of their removal and subsistence. Involving, as it does, so large an amount; and the delay which must have attended the transmission of any arrangement enter ed into by yoH, al so great distance, would have h' zaried it's successful passage through both braneh es of CoagFess.'' An application was made. and a resolution of the House oi Representatives adopted, inqnirng how much would be required fn that pur- pose. MT. Poinsett replies to this resolution, on the 2j'h ot May, 1898, in letter, nom winch the following is an extract;
 'The payment oi the expenses Of ;emov-
 ing the remaining Cherokees, eslima-
 ted st 35,slo, S30 head. S475, 900 Amount applicable to that parpose.... se,3oo
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17
TERMS FOR ADvERTwlNtsF

Adv srtisements will tc ,as~gted M tIe Rsaafrages or fha vth.r sNpeys n tafs city tat as sfa s4aas Ges tho asst asssstea, saa assy reassA BqnAss fsw each 3ddiiicnal pablraissss- AIlhcsai dsnamm& wpl be mada lo Ehoas V wha saerstise hy the rear. <, IT pestlnasteFs are aalhafxesta act aseag aReAte. aud win Fvsala 10 per erNt of all money receives aud tsAasnittel te for e,ers and aavefiaeNente.
 0On WQWNJ
 Ogsi kinda, ssea as Steamheai BIla Ellls ofT aina posisgs. iiaRdhiis; Shefsits ta<sscss. snd CepsHr hlss' Blanks Faaetalsad Cesillea tickets. CaEap. Book and Pamphlet Printing, exeeHaei wilA seat and dispatch, al moderate priees fer ennh. s
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17
agreeably 10 the directions of ihe ninth
 article of the treaty of ISl6. leaves
The Effect of Shot on the Field of Battle.

 To the PRgsruENP of Ae Senate ofIhs Uaited Statts
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

The aggregate of whieb general sums" s"is.............k is.
 Aud which, being deducted iToss ihe
The Arkansas banner., 1850-09-17

6ets.lo5 @ 6,6l7.o67 %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-09

people disappoint their hopes and leach H..
that they cannot Tevel over their spoils !, an
midst OF the ruins OF our Union. Northern ot'
lIlonists and Southern fanatics twins, but bos,,,
brothers. Both seek TO destroy the master or ne
paternal estate, that, by having full control N
can indulge IN the most prodigal expenditure
Thus would they use their ancestor for tbo g
OF his labors; and prodigally exrend that VII
they know not how 10 estimate nor how 10 a,.i
ploy. Northern aboitioniss and Southern f ail.-
les agree, and agree in attempting to effect J'a
solution Of the Union. They are hostile 10
true, but their hostility is essential TO the ,co
plishment of their design. eo'''-
The nation, the press of the nation. .bo,Ia
arise above sectional schemes and assert tbo
premacv the Constitution. II is the duv of,t'.
people and the peoples press to protect STATE -
tcres's. But, happily for our Union, the L;obas,
protection, which State interests know is the ol
Servance OF the Constitution and maintenance =,
the Union. To observe the one and p,o,eo, az, "a
other, is the wisest course that men can aa ''e
A denunciaon then, of the ultraists of tbe Nh,
and the factionsts of the South, is demando1 Vi
much by respect for State rights as e,al,a3
patrorm. ''''o
But t not these fermenters imagine tb,, d..
are engaged in work which will repav tLe;r y
forts. Let them not natter themselves u;,i ~
anticipation Of dsunion. They cannot ,r,,,.' ''le
Triumph indeed! The Constitution is m,qbt,'
and the Union is durable. The slrencfb Of n.y.
Constitution will prevent the attempts at inlrin,,e
ment. by puny abotionists. Tie Union is foo
durable to be shaken by the petty scuemey or
Southern agitators, Abolitionlsts may roll the,n
thunders, and Southern factionis,s NAV emit the,r
momenary sparks; but no mere war of elements
has dlsorganlzed the solar system. Nor will tLa
war Of factions disorganze our political confeder-
aey' 1t will move ON, projected by States RIGHTS
ana bounu 10 common centre by the cent,inet,l
tendency ofthe Constitution. The United Staiesof
America, like the proud bird which is the emblem
OF her national strength, will fix her Gaze npon,ba
most brilliant ofobjects and mount steadily HIGHER
and higher, leaving the "looker on'' in wonder
and admiration. Bot the forlorn fermenters will
snare tar different fate. There is a bird that
builds ITS nest amidst the rocks of the lohiest
cliltS, winch, when oyerallen by the hunters
shot, claps its wings, lutters struggles to mount
INTO the ar, but falls to earth; then vents its race
by clawing the dust, and dies. The iermentcrs now
iinlter and are struggling to ascend, but are grad.
ually falling. The shot has struck a vital par,
and soon they must fall 10 the ground: when af
ter few clawings OF the dust to ease the agonies
OF death they will expire, leaving scarcely friends
enough to sing requiem their tombs and
bid them be tranquil in death.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-09
Office Of The Baltimore american"

FRpay, NAV g.
Puzzle toans-llncd States Gs. 1865. llSS offered:
MARYLAND o's l0l Offered, l0i3 ASKED do, coupons.
lol offered. lO3s asked do deferred do. 1903 n,rrd
lol asked do. s.. So offered. 50 asked do s,etnG
as Us of''d, 9S. asked Baltimore 6S, los. asked,
na,um"re o. 1880, o6. offered do. IS 50 ollored
9j asked.
b 4. Nea1e not advised Of any Transactions.
s'e--i he supply ol berveN at the srajcs on Monday
,hf"el al uefra,e over he number oil red las, week
N Consequence ot winch pace5 ruled something lower
'se 'H5'oes naea'd 95a tAd, of which $50 w,re
s,ld 10 cry butchers, and % wcrs lett over un.,l-
tde9s tahg.d I1m - 30 l. 81 - Oh the hoor canal
10 y, > 10 "et' aud averaging s g'o~s.
He2S-N egaoe from = p Ia g. 30
toPpsr=luses are without change, and The demand
iha @f"Hs manufactured kinds is far SAILS ol
teg.jS1 Vel d" neal at II cts aud Enr,i,a sbpalbn,
CoPoer al u rs.
,ejct 5lhe market has been rather in caIn this
week. The s1lS 81 Rio 10 the trade do mt exceed 250a
bags at pdc,s ranging from l., 10 cen,s-mo,tly nj o.
cents The imports at the week arc 1IaS Inns from,
Rio. y casks and so nays from Porto r. co - I,.s
ltIn Nassau, AID 2,95 bigs from aru,yr,
'e'ioa-ihrre has been but limited demand far
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-09
THE STATE CONVENTION.

me Changes, proposed to be made in our State
Constitution, are important and the work should
be entrusted TO those, fully adequate TO make such
as The interests of the State will demand; and
which will be fully able 10 meet the exigency,
calling Tor their introduction. To discharge pro-
perry these duties, sound judgment, experiment
al knowledge and practical ability must be pos,
seSsed' The members of the Convention should
be men of the first order of intellect. Men OF
sound Judgment and the highest discretionary ca,
paciiy We do not contend that the essential
quai'hcatlon rs the power Of oratory; but we DO
contend that strength of intellect and power Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-09

RICHMOND. MAY I'd

| TOBACCO -Recepis continue moderate frt the sea
spn rathef mare snma I'm In the market. without any
ma efia rh'ng' in prices We contnus fqnolsi
ingst s. s0a s. 30, Lraf s. g.. genefal sales f1t
srnminp 80 Al E. and rxfra manufacturing t10asl6.
| FLOUR - y thing ing in The market to-day. deal
efs awaiting The efec ol lhe Foreign News uroo III,
MARKET I-s' .ales Of Richmond seteriae made a
+ g. p 50 = aud II Scttsve n a. - PER bbl.
/ NIiEAI-I.ule dung "a The mifkei - hlte 81 II
rG q O.. Receipts extremely light.
CORN \ good demand eNs's tf d-iiiling. We
quote - - Gems n The current price Tor lots.
OATS-Ne quite ~ cents per bushel as the selling
pfcs
RYE Some demand f,f Disabling cA sis, al g. cents
WHEAT oFFAL.-Bran II crs Shorts IL cont;
Brown SraT. y cts Ship Stuff, 10 cents per bushrl
Demand iair snI stocks light.
corn MEAI.-65 90 cts per bnshel.
RUN -New England. 2sa % cts-limied demand
WIIiSkEl Richmond reclified. p cts. in bsttels
with upward lcndonryi Cincinnati reced, in barrels
mono in market.
oIN Auericnn 3oc Holland slssl 25 pr gallon.
dnll.
PROVISIONS
W. quote rev city cured Bacon Al G'l7 cents. hog
r1nnd. SIDES - cents, shoulders 10; "Queen
CIV" hams 10: Hams $40 cts. Lard In bJs
- tte.: ia kegs. 7iaS cite. per b.
~ FER unlain.ffhnl ial7i ct. per lb. for =
snpefof adIeI, An ordinary atirle may be quoted at $
h / rents.
COFFEE The mqrla IS rotder more settled; W.
1aale Guaa4 I7goayra at 10 TO- crs. per ID.
NOLASsEs -Wcnoe satsof New Orleans at anc
Ilp dun tbo e,esh. Al 81 = Is els; Cebl % q
e. Pat Rio 27a3D per qal'on.
GARs-ltetarn about IS last reported, with less
deulo3. New odana !. .; Wesl lndla 4 a 6
IT'S pct b.
FIANSEFD Il 10 none arriving.
CloNHRoEED 81. a 81. per b0,l,,l. dali
BltENNAN-'-2 - ct,. perlb
coat 1ofols cenls Per b shel, best Glover II II
l. eenf-