davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
MovRor County Miss. March &c, 1851.


Dear Sir IL have been using
vour "Bayberry Syrup in my family and can
safely say from the experience that | have with
it. that | believe it to be not only safe, but
more cfcctual medicine than amy which have
ever used orthe diseases Of the bowels.
Yours S1c.
r. RASPBERRY.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
NATH. Z. GOODWIN,

S. B. MALONE, Medical Examiner.
February 1851. 24-1y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
CHARl.Es I. MORsE.

oseg aad oanselIof at Laao,
Columbus. Miss.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26

1EATkn Pounds best article oIpufe Lead
q IL Nll aoo0s No..
TINS I.ead ms Gene leet foin Ness Y ethetz
ell's Dams RS 81 Philaf lpfia and stands far
Superior 20 any ctier tlalniae tnred on the
comment kor aie
0e $40 As JONES. JR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
PIANO F0RTES For SHE.

HE DRAFTS on New York. FOR sale by
A. SIMPSON & CO.
Columbus. Dec. &c, 1850. se-if
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
B. NEW Co.

furniture Carrot Doors sash
AND PIANO FoRsrE y a oIS
no IS Natef Street. MonE
febi35l:l48.lY
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
INNOCUOUS CATHARTIC PILLS,
BAYBERRY SYRUP,

Suitable for a general Purgatire.
Price IS cts. per box.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
LOOK AND LIVE!
DIR. YER S
Prepared Botanic Medicines.

ANTI-PERIODIC PILLS,
WITHOUT QULNLNE)
For ChRls and Fcrcr. and .4gWe and Ferer.
Price 80 cents per box.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
TAT 81 so In Advance
Whole Number 791.
Le Gr..a Byl.r.sa-Aps.,ss,.

The Iowa Republican, published at
the Capitol OF Iowa, gives the pro-
ceedings Of the Legislature Of that
State on the snbjectof ineividuallia-
biIity Of members OF corporations
Ii appears that the subject is ,atlrac-
ting much attention just at present.
The lO66ies have organized, and for
several evenings have been discus
sing the subject. Among Others we
find "Le Grand Byiagton," once IA
nous in Ohio as an opponent Of 1hs
individual liability principle. He
says, SIT would be unjust and mex
pedient to apply the individual liza
bility principle to stock holders in
internal improvement comnanies.p
The Editor Of the Republican .ex-
claims: "What will Sam. Medary
sayl" and thinks it very probable
that he would declare it was all a
"Whig lie." aa rrlsa1s,ni as
But the fun Of the thing rests in
the fact that Byington s,outly denied
that he had ever advocated individ-
ual liability. When asked If he had
not voted TO put that clause in church
corporations, he promptly exclaimed,
"No srR-EE," He further said this
principle was only talked Of in Ohio
TO kill off the banks and o:her odious
corporations, but that it war never
applied, and never intended to be ap-
piled to corporations for internal i'm
provements.
What do the Democracy OF Ohio
say to lhisl Byington has turned
States evidence, and has no doubt
confessed the secret Of the affair."
The principle was intended only for
that class Of corporations that they
considered "odious," and which they
were desirous Of killing off by attach
ing this to them. .3 20
We submit this latest and most
palpable case of nposiacy, to the
consideration of the Statesman, and
the former friends and admirers of
the famous LIE Grand. Let him be
ranked with the Vances, and the
Kennons, and the Swans, and the
Others who have betrayed the "holY
faith" OF radical unmitigated.--State
Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

By the above table, which we have
just received from Gen. Jones, th e
Marshal Of Ohio, it will be seen that
Ohio has not quite reached the expecta-
tions of the people as to population
We supposed we should oyerrun two
millions. But by the above table, it
seems that we fall short of that number
Just 1860.
Our population in 1910 was 1,5l9,-
467. 1t will thus be observed that we
have increased 463,67O in numbers
within the last ten years, being gain of
304 per cent. This is a larger gain than
New York or Pennsylvania, but is
not quite as large as VIC expected.
1t will be noticed that there are but
three counties with greater population
than Franklin, viz: Hamilton, Cuyaho-
ga and Muskingum. There are four
counties that exceed 10000 and eigh-
teen that exceed $4,000 inhabitants
State Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

EXEMPTION OF CLERGYMES FROM
TAxATIoN.-A bill has been under
consideration in the New York Leg
islature, 10 repeal an existing law'in
that State, exempting Olergymen
from taxation. 1t was contended,
by those in favor OF the bill, that
Clergymen had all the political priv
ileges secured to any other class of
the community, and there was no
reason why they should be exempted
from a share in the burthen of sup
porting the government. 1t was sta
ted that there were many who i'm
properly procured licenses to preach
for the purpose of avoiding taxation.
The old Constitution had declared
Clergymen ineligible to Office. The
new Constitution removed that in
eligibility, and there are now no rea-
sons why that class should be par
ticularly favored. Some opposition
was made TO the repeal OF the law,
on the ground that ministers are
precluded from the active business Of
life, that their remuneration was
small, and thatif they were able to
save anything, IL should be exempted
from taxation. During the debate
which ensued, motions were made
that printers with nine children. and
should also be ex-
smpted from taxation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
TIE WHEELING BerpeE.-A

The WHEELING BRIDGE.--Ae-
counts from Washington state that
the Supreme Court has inimated
that decision in the Wheeling bridge
case will not be rendered this term,
as the court adjourns about the 10Th
of March, and the record from which
10 elicit comprehensive brief is too
voluminous.I A copy. Of the tesi-
timony must go into the hands Of
each Of the Judges, and as the evi-
dence will constitute volume OF
1000 pages, it is prePOsterous 10 hope
for an opinion until the term COM
mencing in December next.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
The s.ep Daughser.

She is not mine, and to my heart
Perhaps she isless dear =
Than those who of my life are part
This is the sin fear;
And ever in the dread 10 err,
By loving thoss the best, .s
More gentle have / been to her,
Perhaps than all the rest:
Has any little fault occurred
That may rebuke demand,
Ere | can speak hasty word,
Or lift chiding hand,
An Angels voice comes fitting by,
With look so sad and mild ~,
A voice floats softly from the sky,
"Would'st harm my orphan childl"
Nol witness thou and all above, 't
I'll cherish her as mine, ~ a.
Or may ] lose her fathers love,
A love that once was thine.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

The Constitatienal Convention of
Indiana has, by a decisive vote, ex-
cludsd negroes and mulattoes from
hereafter settling in that State; also,
fbat All contracts with such persons
shall be void; that any one employ
;no them or encouraging them to
,,a53a;u7in the Stats shalt be liable TO
af;ns ofTfron1 4e.to $500; and that
snrkn fpss shall be- applied towards
ffesaradual scolonization Of the nei
eross newointthe State. This artf'
n dcIe is to be submitted to sseParate
vote Of the people.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Line. written on leaving home.

Lines written on leaving home
FAREWELL my dear faiher--sweet home
of my childhood,
My mother and friends | must bid yor
sdieu!
No pen can portray nor tongue tell the
anguish,
feel, my dear parents, at parting
from you.
Adieu! beloved brother-the friend ol
my boyhood,
Dear sisters and playmates, ! from
you depart;
But go where | will, if in Joy or in sor-
SOW,
Thy images ever shall dwell in my
heart.
Remember your brother, when in prayer
at the altar,
While asking the peace and salvation
of men;
Intercede with the Lord for thy far-dis-
tant brother,
That he for his safety may be "born
again."
Then again, beloved parents, kind
friends and relations,
Dear brother and sisters l bid you
adieu;
Although he may be absent and far
away from thee,
Do not forget him who will not forget
- you. G. H. S.
JANUARY. 1851. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

ONO LUNATIo AsYLUM.LThere
were received into the asylum, last
year, 1913 patients. Of these, l27
were afflicted with mania, and sc
with melancAolia. or the 1913, there
were rs single, los married, and ID
widowed--62 paid for their board,
and Isl did not--I25 had been in
sane less time than one year when
admitted, 81 from | to 5, Is from
5 TO 10, and from 10 to 20. OF
the 1913 admitted, IA were between
20 and 80 years old, 81 between 80
and 40, 81 between 40 and so, &c.
The probable causes of the insanity
OF 81 was i'll health, Of l3 intempe-
rance, oil Z disappointed love, Of 8
religious excitement, hereditary in
sanity l7.-Cin Gaz. s-I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

The best cure for hard timesis to
avoid the doctor by being temperate,
the lawyer by keeping out Of debt.
the demagogue by voting for honest
msn and poverty nby being Undue
trious.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

George Thompson, the English
aholitionist, is lying seriously III at
the house OF Mr.: Garrison in Bos-
ton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
.LLEHUOL aHT

,0zsEsa-- r21asTHr rs4vs csHsi,as1
,I1TaAH 8altAJ va
s'a-s p a ,os - 30 ss.sq 10 si' IA
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
Behold! the troubled air is dark
With martial ghosts-the hills are

81 bright r.r.fs
With bands of living men, and harkl
Their voices come in mingled might
The Right shall live while Faction dies;
= The Traitors draw fleeing breath.
But Patriots drink from Gods own eyes
2 The light of Truth that conquers
Js5a DEATH 1r e3i
Then fairest Flagl Then dearest Landl
Who shall thy banded children.sever?
God Of our Fathersl here we stand
Prom Plymouth's rock to Georgia's
isi3s strand-73Hi 51,1i neaf' ,e3
Heart pressed to heart, hand linked in
And swear i'the Union lives foreyerl"
New YoRK, 1850: sso,l rr 5t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

UIf there were no clouds there
would be no rainbows, and if there
were no troubles, we would not
know what pleasure is. No body
can place a proper estimate on
health till he has been sick-while
the blessing of-contentment can on
ly be appreciated by those who. have
been miserable. The ills Of life are
like pepper and mustard, of little
use in themselves, though great fa-
voring. The happiest hour person
passes in this world is the hour, that
succeeds tooth ache. Strike pain
out Of existence, and there would
be no pleasure left.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

Van Horn, of the Meigs County
Telegraph, has the following revieD
of the money market:
We were dunned the other day
for a debt of one dollar-funds on
hand half a dime-deficit ninety,,fre
cents. Assets. to meet demand,
$1,000 charged on books. Unless
paid in soon we shall be compelled to
negotiate to meetthe demand-mon-
ey market tight. s-sa.. . --'a
The Residence Of Mrs. Helen NJ.
Scott, two miles from Versailles,
KY, on the Observation-Disclosures
road, was destroyed by fre'ou Mon
day. Loss not less than $4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

TRIAL OF Mr.. ToNGUE.---Mr.
Tongue was charged with being "an
unruly evil, full of deadly poison" !"
and in proof of the charge the law
book was produced, and a passage
cited from James iii. s. The delen-
dant replied, that, if it were not for
Mr.. Heart, who lived a little way be-
low him, he should be as innocent
as his neigbbors, Mr.. Nose, or the
Messrs. Eyes, and in support Of his
position, he cited a passage from the
same law book; Matthew xv. Is.
The court decided that the defence
was a sound one, and that nothing
really good could be expected from
Mr.. Tongue, until radical change
should take place in his neighbor
Heart. ' II o-- s-r5
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
The AnerIcan Flag, iu Hs5O.
Inscribed to Daniel Webster,
BY WILLIAM ROSS w


ave regard the American Banner as already
severed.''-FTOn a Faction Newspaper.
IT is not severedl Mol as soon
The sister stars by tempest wrack
Shall be divided in their sky.
And darkle into chaos backl
Mol there it floats, with every hue
Undimn'd as when it first unfurled
Against the storm, and proudly threw
Defiance to the Tyrant's world;
And still the awful Bird that wheels
Amid the tempest wildly swelling,
And calmly hears the thunder peals
Within his storm gods misty dwelling,
Aye, still he guards from traitor feet
The glories of that standard sheet,
And bears it in his guardian hand
Respondent over Freedoms Land!
Cline of the Valient and the Triedl
Where Marion fought and Warren died:
Where Monmouth still to GuiIford calls,
And Valor walks through Vernon's halls,
While Honor muses. in the gloom
And glory of the Hero's tomb,
Or chants that grand old lay she made
Accordant with the dark blue seas,
That murnur mild where Freedom laid
Her lion-hearted Miltiades:
Land of the Forest and the Glen!
Thou hardy nurse of hardy men!
Land of the Mountain and the Lake!
Of rivers rolled from sea to sea,
In that broad grandeur fit to make
The symbols of Eternity:
o, fairest cline! o, dearest Landl
Who shall thy banded children sever?
God of our fathers! here we stand
From Plymouth's rock to Georgia's
strand
Heart pressed to heart, hand linked in
hand
And swear ''the Union lives foreverl"
. Then float, float on thou Banner bright
With glory from the olden fghtI
Yesl stainless standard of the brave
Thy wreath fstars still decks the wave
Where Honor once her Lawrence rolled
To q1iet in thy spangled fold:
Still, shining banner of the free,
The shackled nations turn to thee,
And when at home thy shadow falls
Alongthe Armory's trophied walls.
The ancient Trumpets long for breath
The dinted sabres ferceIy start
To vengence from each changing sheath
As ifthey sought some Traitors heartl
% sacred banner of the bravel
o standard Of thousand shipsl
o Guardian of the Patriots gravel
Come, let US press thee TO our lipsi-
There is a trembling Of the rocks
New England feels the Patriot shocks
There is trembling in the Lakes
The West, the mighty West awakes;
There is noise amid the pines
- The white magnolias whittier bloom,
Upon the South new glory shines,
Shedding its glory Ger Pinckney's
s tomb:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

.sssesM n }bswolie' ssw eli (
do hrs aglgsz gnalI ,5osot93iH
st3
baH csdsf EH# sloY eiias 81
sd5 q bsna1elsE pe5asgr9 cHi
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13
THE JOURNAL,
Unpublished every Thursday morning
80 by JAMES HARPER.
In Telegraph Building, Public Square
TERMS:

= TERMS:
1 copy one year, paid in advance, 81 so
Il " if paid within the year 2 90
FoR CLUBs.-Four Copies. IS so
Six 8 90
@ Ten 13 90
The person getting up club of TEN
will be entitled to one copy gratis, so
long as the club continues by its exer-
tons. The cash, in these cases must
invariably accompany the names.
ADVERTISING:
One square 5 insertions, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 25
One square 8 m onths, a 90
-.i'" year. 6 90
To those who advertise larger libe-
raj reduct on will be made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

PoPaiasioa sf ohls, Jaae rss, 1850, I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-02-13

1--WE regard the American Banner as already
d."-Ffonl Faction Newspaper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08
Manufacture of Woven Iron....No. TX.

STEAMSHIPS AND OTHER VESSELS.
We have alluded to many valuable appliances
of the Woven Iron fabrics manufactured in the
establishment cited as the basis Of these articles
but one Of the most important uses Of Wrought
Iron has not yet been noticed, viz: its application
to Steamboats, Steamships and other vessels
where it would prove Of signal service and last
ing benefit Those who have visited our splendid
stesmhps will have noticed the excellent arrangements
of their enginerooms in which the hoorng grangs etc
demand extensive employment OF Iron Formerly
hese portions Of the ships outfit wholly manufac-
iured Of CsAIron Notwithstanding the manifest ineroy
Of that variety the malesbe metal The blindness that
has affected our builders and shpowners In relation to
the superior advantages Of the latter variety now, how.
ever beginning TO disappear, and when WroughtIron
----l -.- -----i- Kali have been more thoroughly
tested there is little room for douo1
adoption to the entire exclusion OF CasIFon. Any en-
eipeer VIII at admit that Wrought aeable Iron
IL far less liable fracture under sudden conclusions than
CsstIron; and when 10 this alimporIanI consideration
are added the Hndenabe facts offs superior tenscy under
continued pressure greater cheapness and durability less
weight and an ornamental appearance, The claims OF the
new fabrics upon public regard are obvious FOR sea-
boats also wire MEETINGS would prove vastly superior TO
the anouvted which dshgures our most splen-
didv appointed River nes With The additional advantage
of ordng no convenient diamond shaped ntersuces Tor
the feet OF people who have fashion Of leaning upon the
sds OF the boat Werecommend those interested 10 an
miraton Of the excellent plans put forward by Mr..
Wickershsm Warehouse, No $40 Broadway, Office Of
the Patent Merchandise Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08
Arrived.

steamship sorth Am.rca Bethsn, Chsges 10Th va Kng'toa
Jam March. Specie. -
BIZ Mary Ann tofsurl Means St FLORIDA 90
I've Oa Peck ard ~ sailed 10 Co With schs
Geo suow Dodfe Bargur Boston, Orge Petngs Tor n
French 4 Uuou, Pave kochsls Jan 10 bfantes 70 Gss
Bes Bay Ato BY the brig Venus ost 10oon
caff cad ADJ ts rsgrE
Brev.tus ofss~ Haven sssr Is csnsusos,
81 sugar mosses 70 ChasUn P0nvsrt March D.
VI beating the Lover Bay 20 BY the French big IN
90 stove the bulusrts has Of moassss Oh tsck
Steamer Keussbec Seymour Pnia utss % smith Stanton
Brg ABR, Fsuham Ms lnga hafasascar Dec ~ ~h
shell, &c. 20 FzfHham Co. Let LgnrOar De .
bah Lewis Of Salem White sal few days for the North
ward Brig Hamburgl Hamburg % from The West
coast Area Barr Emily Wider ssd co bound 70 "a
Dee o. Johsuna Ne % miles, sposs 5ng rltnAn Of f'o,
dsnce Mozambique fer Johanna, g cut Feo ~ al - -
long spoIe brig EeouOTe Boat south y INST a.
hong q o. spoke Belgian Gallo, Mara hsncs steering S'H
M.ine HIS bad very heavy weather, lost bu Tarks g
Dufs POdEsr Wilmington NC cotton and naYa stores
Powell Sailed company with orgs Geo laisf i'f MT
rams auc Mar Chspef Navy Say.
bre mary Anne Paterson 81 GeoFEs Beunuda 10 as 10
arc mstto. TO Ram % Pc per. The cargo OF oA "
ssVbuD port u Middleton & Co --...-a
Be- brg ihen,, fraser, Annapolis > !. % -" - 100 sr
W Iniss and pat 3rtress FEB ath on tns 1H
Bay Of fasdy sIuenercsd very heavy gale oa
fofsssl TOP sci The stas sal nh =. ~
80 sn'irry the Il opss f,s.si eeasl - -.
tat bth pumps could k-ep her irss At m nta
ID. n. ard made 70 hlil -.
The abairg vessel hsaced on iof 80 -,
port considered better pa's cf . = -, -,
ire ait much better for ne Fs's ID H ~
ST. Al sny Psclst Cutter Roctnd d hms . master
Sch Patnoi. RuCtln. Rocs ear d. me :. ia.a .
= Ciafer0on smith, hoct 'sat sd- hh- 20 l-.-'''
srl Arf.l-- Rhoae-, Roct IND. hme . mastef
81 Leo Jameson. Eockiand d. Lne n mas'sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08
Disasters. &c.

The schr Sckeon cspt Cornell which drpstcasf TO
captain the brig Csnova te'os
reported arrived savannah IA Mar on the sth u VIII an
hand., VIZ drovr-f
CAPTAIN Poole Reneon Boston from New Oreans
reports Nsn'uekst shosl 5sung Nh ~ ~
passed dect Of vessel having rail eross the or~ad p
With ssnchsoi panted ts the dek vas raoed
raised close Shortly After the com0mgs OF hsch
PAINTED blue attached also tbs fragments
80 miles codntei II oNes
Of cotton blowing he "a mo- pea up any
Poar Lourr Ntuutul De- hrhe fhdetus. t~aaefl hAaf
been beos al auction - avs
nee and the hun Of a. lower mssts. snh re Ano
CHAINS Ths sails AID we're ds,oesd e 20
stately casks auo casks bscs pas
b.-p so this po bark John Msrsy from Nfor 'ed
h.r- on s2d cargo FOR this port ths .h'p fsrV
Forester sws@n epored from anton for Nors put "a
Tor .pars IN. ordered the vho OF TIE cargo 70
uded snd bottom evsmnsJ The Of great value Goa
asurg of landn and placed IN proper
warehouses uuter he locks OF the Crown -.
81 ecl sorry 10 D. bssd 20 'no'm
poyt Of the steamer View fofh Sast Aver
m of and from York sud recently from ho 10 Jsn~o sns
nut in here ds leaking ba5y ~ent %
board Of the OF the captain ana
strained bsdand as she ys mas tne
pesrnre II being broken She lehs she ys ABOUT ~
per She viii BE- surveyed day aud ths Ps
taien .-,c-.- -, -. 49,.
for California, put in0 THIS
port on Monday aud while lying AZ anror dfskke sa
ashore small ISLAND Of rocs. humpec badly VS. GOV on
bu, eaks obhge dchargs They VII heNe hsf
bottom. think she cah oe r-psf-d
WAlS-Ihs vessel bslors reported s.hote mas ose
Charleston on the 81 ns
be repaired Immediately and proceed to Ne" fofs ee'PoV
destination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08

change Of stocks is half a .'u''on OF dollars The
total receipts from tolls and the ssneral revenue
from March Is, ls45, 10 November IS, 800 were
$1,000, 423 Co. aud the total receipts from all
other sources were s4.79l,703 "a, and the excess
Of receipts over expenditures during tina: period
are s ! ,093 GOO 76.
There is 81, 429,9sl 50 of per cent State
stocks falling due this year, and the Commission
ers say that Of the above excess or balance the
sum of s976,2 ~ il applicable to its redemp.
ton, and that the resources applicable to the re-
dempton of the State debt during the current
year, will much exceed the balance to be pro-
yided for, and they say that the ordinary reve-
nues Of this department will, therefore. be sufi-
cient for the entire redemption Of this State
stock
The report states that the State will not require
to borrow any money to pay off its liabilities due
in 1856. The following table, taken from the last
report, exhibits the probable accumulation Of the
Sinking Eund.