davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Madame Celeste In Philadelphia,

Madame Celestc's farewell benefit at Philadelphia was
crowded by fashionable audience from pit to dome At
the close Of the performance she called before the
curtain. and addressed her friends as follows -
LADIES GESTLgMES-
1t becomes my painful duty forever to say farewell
Never again shall behold the bright and joyous faces
now look with grateful remembrance ohow promptly
the children of the City Of BrotheVy Love extended the
ght hand OF approval TO strange and lone girl Years
have passed since first met but neither time
eternity could eacc the ndeblc impression of the
timcnt OF gratitude and respect shall entertain
towards you Peasuarablc indeed will be the remnis-
cences Of Philadelphia. prominent among the many
bcaueous and glorious cities of your and almost feel
entitled to say my country and long after other recoec.
tions nre among the past will she remain bright In
the memory that her much; and willis attered
the distinguished patronage bestowed my humbee x
eions by yourinteigent citizens must justly attribute
large share Of whatever credit has accorded my
pieces 10 the able manager and his talented company
and t. the press would gratefully tender my warmest
thanks for their uniform kindness TO They nearly
oil old friends but Of them DESTROYS proving tho
antiquity Of our friendship. would make almost
female Methuscab and appeal TO the ladies II 10 H. fair
to expose my age d.d originate with old friend
VIM. Penn. Farewell then kind friends May tho fates
vouoh ate TO you large share Of that happiness which
you have generously la,ihcd me- and that health
wealth. and prosperity may cternaly be yours. s tho sin
ccro aud parting wish Of greatful hear. Farewell
NJ iho close tho was highly chcered Tom she
appears at the Broadway theatre for the Last time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
THIRTY-SECOND CONGkKS8
FIRST SESSION.

House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON May ~ 49,
WANTS LAND FOR HAVING DISCOVERED GOLD IN CALIFORNIA
Lands reported adversely on the petition of James
,,.rshau ~ .,,oa Co., go. 80 "a =; ..,s....,o
of having made the first discovery of gold in California
TnE SALINE LANDS IN INDIANA.
Mr.. Hall from he same committed renorted hi, 70
enable Indiana TO dispose OF the unsold saline lands in
that State. The restrictions in tn existing law con-
lands have heer in arhet for twcrtv ~ thir r.a-s
and never Will De sold for that price hil passed
Mr. HALL also reported, with amendments the Senate
bill granting right of way and donation of lands to
TO be 0h' on hs
Mr. HAIL said that this bill Is similar In It's provision
to the Missouri BILL which passed yesterday. The Com
mttee on Public Lands propose to provide for railroad
from Burlington Iowa, to Lafayette, Indiana Should
the amendment be made 26O0OOO acres would be appro
prated in all Having endorsed the principle OF voting
justice to Iowa as was extended TO Missouri lie moved
the previous question and refused to withdraw the mo-
tion though requested TO DO SO by several gentlemen
MT JONES (dem) OF rem, SAID IL was unklnd 10
force upon the House measure OF Importance without
explanation lie moved the bill be tabled
Inc question was taken on MI Jones notion and 1t
was decided In the affirmative by yeas 1o nays 6S as
follows-
Rasx A AK Allison Asne Ayerett Baecso
@ ae nenne.s no9ook. bragg nnei bur
nav rhvhIi C CnaI
Curtis Daniel Davis Mass :, Dawson Dean nocLcrv
Duncan Edeerton, Edmundson, Fakner Floyd. Fo vier
Fuller, lMe;) Gamble GddiDgs, Grow, Hall, Hamilton,
HLper harris hart. uiobaTd Hiyer Holiday Houston
yonh W. Howeahow, or 80 Huhter ingersoii ives
Pa King Pr",tcn KIM ,sbe sSnfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30


SATURDAY, May 80 1852.
BUFFALO A. M-Weathcr clear Wind southwest.
Thermometers. Barometer 1923.
SP. NJ 1t has been warm, sultry day. Rather
cloudy. with indications Of rain. Wind west Thermo-
meter g.
ROCHESTER. 0 "A. M.-Clear, warm morning: fine breeze
from the southwest The ground is very dry and the
air full If dust Thermometer 70.
SP. M.-1ho heat to-day has been excessive AZ noon
the thermometer stood at 81 in the shade Mt r. M 10
Wind southwest
AUBURN, o A. MA delightful morning. Wind south
Thermometer IS.
sP Mt has been warm day; rather windy and
cloudy Wind south Thermometer 80
S,rAcust o A. MA beautiful morning. Warm wind
from The south Thermometer a.
sP Tile day has been very warm and sultry.
wind south. Thermometer So
Uric. o A. M.--Clear. fine morning, but very warm.
wind west ThcrmomctcrS2
MA spls ndid evening, clear and warm. 1t has
been very warm day Wind southwest. Thermome-
teri 81.
ALBANY, A. M Cloudy bat plcasan. morning Thor.
mometer 71B. Barometer 20 $40. Mercury ~.
8P.M MA fine. clear evening Wind southeast. Their
momettr7 70; barometer 20 $40; mercury 10
Tasy, 8P. MA very nice, pleasant evening Wind
north. Thermometer 76
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Very late from the West Indies.

The steamer Merlin, Captain Cope arrived yesterday
from St Thomas via Bermuda She left the former port
on the 10th, and the latter the 25th inst.
There is news OF Importance
The crop OF sugar this at Barbados is likely to be
the largest ever made in that island
The difference between the Governor and th, House OF
Assembly Of Dominica, has resulted in dissolution of
the House.
The drought continues very severe at st Lucia
Dr. Dyett, OF Tortola has been 10 Ponce purchase
from slavery man of about thirty five years Of age
native OF Antigua who had been kidnapped by per-
Mt ST. Thomas when yet child Having been clearly
identified the Governor Of Antigua authorized the pur-
chase and he has been taken hack to Antigua.
The PaIana. the new steamer of the NJ w. / Packet
Company had arrived at st Thomas from England, in
very quick passage and had left again her return.
Messrs. Cook Co. merchants Of Pence and Guyana,
Porto Rico had failed
Mnrkcta at Demerarn very fiat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Kosuth Mt Auburn.

AUBuRv Nay 20, 1S52.
Gov Kossuth and suit arrived from Buffalo, in this city
ut half past clock this afternoon lie escorted
from the railroad by very large delegation of military
fremen and citizens through the principal streets the
American Hotel. where he loudly cheered by the
crowd
tude.
lie made n few remarks and retired. The crowd soon
dispcrod. and the Magyar Immediately took carriage
for Gov Stewards residence South whose guest
he will be until Monday or Tuesday of next week
lie win speak at The Second Church this afternoon at
four o'clock
Among the presents made to him here, learn that
Messrs Derby and Miller publishers, presented him with
one hundred dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES.
1t appears that the Council Of Catholic Bishops
at Baltimore, have decreed that eight or ten new
bishoprcs shall be added to the church in the United
States. II is also stated that the is to be hence
forth said or sung in English. But these DEGREES
must be endorsed at Rome by his Holiness the
Pope, before they have any validity. Whatever
Pic Mono may do in relation to the increase of the
bishoprcs, it is certain that he will not sanction the
change of the language Of the from Latin
into English. Ii would be preposterous, and would
be laughed at all over the Catholic wordthc idea
the proiane idea-of changing the immutable Ian
guage Of the mass into the Anglo Saxon Of Shaks
peare and the Bible.
We learn that Mr. Brownson, the editor Of tho
Catholic Reriae, published at Boston, that bears his
name, is about 10 give lecture in this city, to
prove that Professionalism is incompatible with re-
publican principles. We rather think the learned
professor has got hold Of the wrong side of the qucs
ton. Archbishop Hughes published a pamphlet
time ago. to prove that Catholicism was not
incompatible with republicsnism. No doubt the
ancient Catholicism Of st. Peter and st. Paul, and
the rest Of the apostles, was by no means in
compatible with republican equality; but it
is very different thing with the modern hc-
rarchy Of the Church Of Rome, in which
grades and orders sro established and Bishop
Hughes found j rather Up bill work to establish his
cas,-evidently laborng under the impression that
public opinion was against him % this point But
the idea Of attempting to prove that Professionalism Il
incompatible with rcpubiicanism, il abou, the same
thing to show the ineompa'iblity q daylight
with the existence Of the sun. Professionalism il the
very essence Of repablicanim.
4.44 . Ir1It
ibei' meeting in arious parts Of the United States;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Inter from Snntn Ec.

REVOLUTIONARY EXCITEMENT QuELLED. ETC.
LOUISVILLE, May 30 1852.
The Santa Fe mail reached Independence Mo- on the
9th inst The brought by il is Of little Importance
The anticipated instruction in New Mexico done
away with by judicous movements the part of the
civil and military authorities and all quiet.
Indian troubles in and the Territory continued
occur The mail party fell in with number OF Indians,
but they were not very troublesome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

had discovered Hair Dye that produced its effects upon
natural principles aud actually passed into th tubes the
hair MANY doubted tho fact IL " now triumphantly
established and Crisadoros Liquid Hair Dyo Is admitted
TO be without equal in the world Applied. wholesale
and retail. Mt Cristadoros wig and Scalp
No Asor House. Private for applying the dye
fitting wigs 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Large Fire Mt St. LouIs.

CTNCTNNATI, way ". ISJZ
despatch from ST. Louis announces that dcstruc-
tive fire occurred in that city Monday evening last
consuming property to the amount Of $4,000 No par
ticulars are given,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Flre at Znncsyillc. Ohio.

FitTSbuHG, Way ~, 1907.
fire broke out about five o'clock this afternoon, in
the 4 male seminary at GAINESVILLE Ohio. The building,
which situated on Seventh street entirely con-
sumed. We have not learned the full particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Tru.ses-Rurtures effcctunly cured bx

Marsl newly invented light self adjusting elastic Truss
= Marsh practical truss manufacturer Ia the inventor
OF truss prone unced by the faculty to be the
effective ore exant properly adjusting itself posi-
ton Of the body rendering placement inn ofsihe
only insures pce retention OF the bowels but eect
radical Mr. Marsh having had twenty years. expe
in tho Of hcrnis will guaranty In
rupture. Of however long standing compe.
yariaby cured. Open un III o'clock In tho evening
MARSH a. CO., No ~ Maiden lime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Movements of Iudlysduala.

ARnrats Cary YrsrERp,y.--W. H. Goggen,
NnginIa; Frazer, Nashville DR.. Dowscy Canada; D.
Kennedy. Liverpool; w. H. Lee. Washington; Aln,irai
Owen, Royal Navy A. conraw Cincinnati DR.. Ridley
Duplison Philadelphia; j. Livingston. Baltimore; j. T.
Mitchell Florida W Browning. Scotland; Gen Hunt,
Texas Hon. janice Providence Pierce Butler Phila-
Jclpha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

THE FIRE AT sAvANNAH-STEAMERs BErvrvv 49,.
wERP AND vIRGINIA-DINNER ON BoApn m,
STEAMER MISSISSIPPI, ETC.
BALTIMORE, May %, 1852
The disastrous fire which occurred in Savannah on
"Wednesday last, consumed the dwellings Of Captain
Dickerson, }. j. Cornell. Capt Arden, VIM Olmstead
Mrs Young, H. s. Rell b. Conner, Thomas Bresier A
Bennett, Mrs. Godfrey. Mrs Bullock, A. Dibo, Capt
shaw Grey the Methodist Sunday School ROOM and
a number Of other buildings
The Virginia Senate have passed bill the establish
ment Of line Of steamers between that port and Ant
werp.
grand entertainment came of to-day ON board the
United States steamer Mississippi in which the Mayor
City Council and many other distinguished citizens par
meipaied Wine toass, sentiments, speeches. &C.,
the order of the day.
The second Ie board the ship Prentice at Charles.
ton greatly both the vessel and which
Insured abroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
NEWs By TELEGRAPH.


MOVEMENTS OF THE DEMOCRACY
THE APPROACHING coNvENTIoN-GREAr EXCITE
MEET-wHO WILL BE THE NOMINEE
sPEcIcL coRREsrospEScE YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON, May 2o-7 PM
The democratic noise and confusion utterly indie.
scrbable There any thing like it before 1t
will probably take the convention three days to
organize.
Mesrs Barbour, of Virginia Davis, of Indiana; Boyd
Of Kentucky Saunders of North Carolina spoken
of for chairman.
Buchanan stock is at premium, and impartial men
say that General Cass will decline rapidly after the first
ballot
The convention may be driven finally to Dickinson
King Marcy, Stockton Butler, who
has not written a letter.
Ex-senator Dickinson is the most popular Northern
man with the South.
Gems Pierce, Wool and Lane are out of the question:
military cheftans, against Gen. Scott. Gen, Houston
might better lie is looking up among the chances
Young America is very noisy for Judge Douglas but
the number of the Democratic Rerie does not sell at
all.
If the convention cannot get through by next Satur
day. there will be row They may be amicabc for
three four days. w.
MOVEMENTS OF THE WINGS.
PROPOSITION FOR DELEGATES FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, May 90 1852.
whig meeting was held in this city last night, and
committee appointed to issue address to the
wings Of the State requesting the election of delegates
the 10th Of June next to attend the National Con-
venton.
A resolution adopted sympathising with Henry
Clay in his affection.
SCOTT AND JONES IN MAINR-NoMINATIoN FOR CON-
GRESS.
AUGUSTA, Me-, May 90.
The Wing Convention Of the Fourth Congressional Dis
trct in Maine adopted resolutions in favor of Scott for
President. and Jones for Vice President.
Hen Isaac Reed. Of Waldoboro', nominated as
their candidate for Congress- to fill the place of Hon.
Charles Andrews deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

CHARLEsT0N. May ~, 1907
The British bark Princess Alice. which loading at
Charleston had board $50 bales of cotton for Liverpool
when the fire broke out in her. The cotton mate
rally injured by fire and water but to what extent IL not
yet known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
The steamshiu AtInntIc,

"The cry Is stlll they cOme."-Th0mpsOn'e
Daguerrean rooms 35 Broadway. still the focus
traction to NIL who wish good pictures fair price,
THOMPSON, 3I5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

Tat Mr. C0sTAk, (atc Of 4i4 Broadway. has removed
to the spacious store e galway whore they always
ind the true and genuine CGstars Rat Mouse Roach Ant.
Ground mise Mole &c. Exterminat1r That has proved
successful in the destruction of above vcrmin and
ineos without eadarNerpg human life Costars rfbug
INernnaor u ns" very cheetua; IL not orly aanliiata
them, hut Keeps them Cosars Geoot as Broadway.
For sale by the principal druggists wsOesas and retail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

promoting healthy growth of the hair now nro-
nouneed without equal Sold at - cents per bottle,
tdrouRheut New York Brooklyn and the United States by
al dealers in similar articles Principal wholesale depoe,
Bros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Marine Affairs.

Tnc SrraMsInp JANIS a. s.La. Captain Dickinson ar
rived yesterday morning iroa Charleston ny whcb w
received late Southern papcre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

The Steamship Atlantic, with Jenny
Atlantic Garden Ii Broadway Ice Creams Straw
berries and Cream Confectionery and refreshments and
d. GARDNER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

Ihe Christian Israellties Will celebrate
SUNDAY tho oh, in commemoration Of the day the
WE 81 Moses Tor all Israel and the day that ths
Ir aefeended on the disciples The Sanctuary in First
street near avenue A. will be open for the public at ~
Thou Wit ueh obge us by giving readers invita-
ton. seats iree Thine respectfully. N. L. BISHOP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

Hair Dye the best eolurn or
wlhef tie moment erpiies The woHdccul and
certainty with which th avorite and old ethshcd Hair
ID performs IL astenisbing IT Is for sale applied,
BACHELORS wig Factory, No Wall street. Copy the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

ana without tbs oian to rent terms
Of T. GILBERT g. co, 1888 Broadway corner of
An shony street. aud opposite the Broadway Bank Also
large assortment Of sesond hand Pianos cheap.
prices ranging from $50 to $50. H. WATERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Brady,sPrixe Pictures mt the Wo

Br0Oy's PrlZe Pictures MT the worlds Fa irs.
together with his extensive gallery of Portraits Of dn
gnshed per sons universally admitted TO be the
ton exant exhibition at his Gallery 200 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

exception the hest equal
~ celebrated Is GDURAuDS Med,cated 3oaa curing;
pmpes, reckles sallowposs cknps rcughncs so poudo
Subtiic uprsots hair from OF The body Liquid
Rouge Lily White, AID Hair Gsss " Wsihes s.reet
near Broadway - - - $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
wigs and Tonpecs-Bo,cnc,or,s new s.v,

CT Ws pronornccd the most imitation
yet ihvsnteo Those eanng superior article should
call at BATCUELORS celebrated Wig Factory No. wan
street where 10 found the largest and best assortment
in the city. Cory the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

Rich French Paper INTERPRETATIONS
Faye Co.. No. 46 Pearl street, Madison have Just
the trade. The public invited to examine. Artistic
worknen attend TO the retail department.
THOMAS FAYE & CO., 435 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Lola Montcs.-This,n talented, bold and Tea, y

less lady has again most triuphany put fight her
mics There has been such hit made in New York
city by stranger with the against her She has fair
y subdued the silt edged ofthe
city of New York All who wish to be morally poti-
cay instructed, and delighted by nil &, end
Lola heiy. tho Countess did of bottle of
kELLlNGERs Magic Fluid which cured very bad spraiu
This douitcdly had fomethiug do with Ler success
However, the public will best underst and that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

but tho points Of discussion possess no interest.
They are for the most part Of technical eharac-
ter, and of no Importance to the country at large
There are conventions Of the Episcopal church
and OF the Methodsts, held ut Boston. New Jersey
and Washington and all over the country such
conventions are meeting; but they amount to little
or nothing, except as signs Of the times The
" Friends" are holding their convention in this
city Mt present. and many citizens attribute the
present drorsy rainy foggy, miserable weather, TO
the influence Of the spirit that moves Quaker
meetings. We do not exactly the relation
between the alleged cause and the palpable effect
all we know is, that the weather is very bad and
that the Friends are in town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
Shirts that do not II In the boson,. WIN

not wear half az long those that do Hence naty
tttirg Shirts made by the nsw system
troduced at GREENS No Aston House, longer
than the neegant AND comparatively shapsess garments
made at many other Establishments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

TINS Drrcn FnIGArE PRfScE oRaNGr-This vessel
took her departure hence yeetcrday morning having
loon Delayed In consequence Of the unfavorabc wind
Just lefose weighing anchor she fired parting salulc
She vas tovAd out by tho steam tug Ajax. Captain
Vbofonv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
=. GiIbert s Cog lmrroved lt.olirm Psanos,

New York warernom 2s3 Broadway, corner of Anthony
street and the broadway Theatre where largest
assortment OF Pianos with without the oan
be found and will lie sold at baryains The
struments are now eomiag into general use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

hnOtteU straw HOnnets-A new md ITCH
styles Blond Lace do the richest patterns in tho market
Baok Straw DO both and closes Misses eghorns open
work and thick stra oomers Boys Leghorn and other
styles Boys Hats besides an endless variety of other style
Bonnets comprising the best
to be found in the city moderate prices John
street, FIRST store from Broadway. JOHN l.. SEAMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

bers street where he prepared Gray
OH color aud cure Badness Call and rerence will
be given TO those who have had euro.
nuinc only that marked II. T. LoVET en- the bottle and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
To the Lovers of VaIencien I.accs.-.John

Madden Co.. 5J broadway have received from Auc-
tion large lot OF Valencen Laces Black Shawls
Muslius, which they viii sell right Gfy per below
the importers prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

Spirit OF Beau Brummel, Appear TASTE,
elegance And fashion the ruling spirits of SMITH
RICES Clothing Warerooms. l02 Fulton street. If
want to be suited patrnse them Their garments
Of the best materials, and at the lowest prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

Straw Hats Just received, several CAGES OF
the very richest hair. blonde lace, and fac plain and
knotted Straws of the finest quality, at YOUNCS Cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

dwellings,, hotels steamboats, ships &c. Me- manufactured
under and peculiar process by the Paris
ding Works Brooklyn L. l. These Mattresses possess many
and very great over hair other kind
made, which be mentioned the olln wing yz.
They from % to 80 cheaper than hair
break mat down ard will retain their elasticity much
longer Are proof against all kinds Of verminare by
the most healthy bed that be used and wiz be found
be great rtliever Of rheumatisare easily renewed AL
sorh dirt. and the clearly made For sale
by r. g. d. N. STE BINS CO. No. 50 Broadway. Orders
received for size wanted together with Golsers
PIlows Upholstcrers invited call above, and
examine an article ofFeltng, prepared expressly for their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30

w. 4 T. Lewis, Carpet UPhOlsterers, No.
452 Pearl street. selling Tapestry Brussels 8s
9 yard and they their large ngran
Threepys, Stair, and other Carpets Mosaic Rags, OH
Cloths Mats and Mating and all other articles
with the trade az low any other house in the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-30
ereat B.rgsins ln CarpetinSs.-Peterson

HUMPHREY, $40 Broadway, corner Of White street,
having largely at the late large aaston sales win
vets l2s Tapostris 9 Brusscls Three ply Is to Ss
Ingrains, Il. to 6s and all other goods equally low.