davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15

.,A.sM s,s.sx s%UE IN Alexandria county virginia.
within two miles ~ saurduct viii sell on reasonable
c,r n, any located above, Within
.f ~ a,, o.s Roads hundred and twenty
Acres, ncr. - twenty and thirty sresot beest NJ
..x ~ ,esidus Much larger ~
hi. Arm h including hry sces which might be 80
sd, into who dspscd 20
pucs.. ~. ,ssa Ninth near Fem
syivaaia avenue or Hors,io Ball, adjacent farm 49,
t3-~odxw. WV "NS"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15

eyILVFR-PI.ATED WARE, Cutlery, dkc.-The suhsn'
Der public attention. that beautiful ana so
which the Metropolitan heensS
Institute awarded the frat diploma. manufactures wv
Ames Manufacturing Company Chchcpee sasschusn .sv
decidedly the goods the market The assortment eoa
Of t@. s.F..tas taer.s
Tea coffee sets, pieces
Walters, cake baskets castors with rich cut bottles
TaLlc, TEA, ard dcssert spoons ~
Table an forks IL -r.t.E
Soup aud sauce ladies, butter tubs, with dranen
Water pitchers, open and covered
Cream butter knives
Swing ienkettIcs, napkin rings, card receivers
Champagne and goblets, suffers and trays - A.,
Upright candlcssicks, ssltceIar mustard p
Also, table cutlery exhibited at the Mechnnics insa
for which n medal awarded, consisting Of
Ivory handle knives, in half dozens or dozens ,.,
Psin ivory hsndied knives, 10 sets OF wnV
my ono, and fifty three pieces .ss
Meat nd game carvers, forks, seeis, &C. :, :, nal
general Of house keeping src'es ~
they be purchased In any OF "'
Ana -s,avsv c. w. BorELER, Iron HS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15

VWo NEW BRICK HOUSES FOR REST.-Two new, eIgby
situated modern marble msnfes,
&c. and convenience for
rent~ei family viii he favorable terms 20
pnncnal tenant on spsIicatioato -
III NJ sTRATTON,
Auctionecr and Commission Merchant,
Houth side Psnnsyir between sh and ION see
Ap s-eodtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
BY J. q. MCGUIRE, Auctiosser.

VERY vALUeLE AND HfGHLY-IvPRovED FARM IN THE
Ma. 3D. O'clock auction rooms shall sell tia,
farm called @ ns ~ s pe e o. o
ing the city, and is in the mmedats neshborood Of the lands Of
hospital contains three hundred and seventy Of
,nd sa msss m cleared nG i w
closed divided into fields In each Of which failing
nare suano great
seventy well timothy,
hny acres in clover, and about forty seeded ~ wheat
bic dwelling dairy and mca, house, overseer and sardners
houses and ceou.e and all buildings necessary for the
together win be divided into parts,
Term. Sir thousand ca.h; one. two,
years. for satisfactorily secured bearing interest
daley ". '"' : 80 ''NA' JAS. c. MectiRE.
APi'" ~
4 STORE TO be taisen DOWN ard MI the geods IA
"A contains To esod cost ff eah1he owners Of the
o We now occupy having KINDLY eonens 70 build for u GO IT,
povements, shan be compelled few weeks
have @ OF ss stock al eo % cny
Our soes is very large. and consist. Of ali hind. Of e mos,
choice and select foreign and domestic dry goods in all depart
coromenee to-day, every cost; no more
charge good. cost any goods permitted 10
leave the store without being paid for they win be charged for
I, merely requisite susgss, those indebted
= '''., '' : - - PERRY = BROTHER.
Apa-dm Opposite Centre Market.
~
avenue, 3t would respectfully offer
Of The citizen. Of washington .nsen
sules and hnsh which he will be pleased
psaaoon. and hands wanted n"msd,a,sy
The required and The highest prices paid
NEW spring taoods.-BARNEs a MITCHELL wi,houi
IN ensmerang articles, would respectfully
The pubic that they unusually large supply
.gss and u%%s, soos every description and variety
extraordinary goods Purchasers generally
respectfully invited 10 give them an early call
Between 9th streets, Pennsyivania avenue.
Apie--aaw3~if
A ousE for Eensone Two 9, ,he three s,sg and attic
each eosaas sitting and dnns room CONNECTED BY folding
Sc Pure ci,rn intrdsced k'chen and
urey lighted with gas and .uppicd with clo--,
bells, speatiusu sc. No situation in entire
'Ss r, os Nav nss hs" so gwen
Inquire The rremise the Aduiant Generals Once
"p o-eos'e :, Z, ooorL.
Two NEW BRICK HOUSES FOR REST.-Two new, eIiybly
situated modern hsuss with marble msn'e- gas hs,aes
ssns % @ e,n na p ese
pnnenai tenant on apsIicatioato urox
Auctionecr and Commission Merchant,
South side Pennsylvania between s'h and ION Streets
AZ ECHAviCs wonyxINaHrEN, ATTENTION. by the
advice Of number Of our friends tide o. the new p'pe 70
be started and devoted yoo !. before
advertised. Il Is intended 10 give this paper i"so
Pr.on. m,sns prospseu.c. win please aaaess The editors At
THIS city Editors and elog,is,or.
Washington, Arril 2, 1861
CAaM SALE IN Ae...dr" s9. M. On .ssaa.h.
mile. q ,ss located w . !" above sn ~"
h,,s nh. ~ pa. Gross Roads hacdrcN and twenty
fs., s.ss. 'ss %usa pa
including twenty ., thirty ssrs wn'cs sns - 10
parcs.- az .ssysa Ninth street, near Penn
'yssIs .vssSs '' H0'''0 ''' '' VIM BALL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
KENTUCKY.

0cots's majority. ......... 1, $50
Majority for Taylor, (le4s,) 6, 2S6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
1853, $40 l52, SOS
INDIANA.

Pierce'a mslority..I6, 6s4
Majority for Cass, (l646,) l6, AIS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15

by H. N. STRATTON. AacsAsnesr.
(Penasyicania Avenue. eorrsv Of N7stA avsssJ
| WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE, ON SATURDAY APTEr
noon April 18TH AT o'clock, M on the pssnses NOS y
sifzbse OF OF thirty bcauufn building
ate, and ws adapted grdsuins situated M
miles from washington On the nrnks 20 BiadensSss pssa
in the occupancy Of General George Washington Bowie
Terms LIBERAL and made known y sale.
Ap G tbs ~-tst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15

AZ ECHNNiCs, wonyxINaMEN, ATTENTION .sy W. ~
vi sdvice III. title of me new 49, ~
he started and devoted interests. pa ~
the National Advocate TO be pun'neo ~
advertised Ii intended 10 give paper large ee"a"'"' a"'
afford the cheapest rates. an. .s,o,. =,
80 ea""s "'s"'"s "''P'NN 80 PAGE n COATES,
""- wy Editors and Propir'ors
,r-.,.- mo ,axa An a-6cod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
80,597

Majority for Pierce, Is, 663.
Maj. for Cass, (l83s,) 3, 253.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
5c,elea Ntws.
Later from Europe.
New YORK, Feb. |.

New York, Feb. IL
The propeller steamer Alps, Capt. Nick
man, arrived at this post thus evening, at 6
O'clock, with London dates of Feb. LIST, aud
Liverpool of the I'd.
The steamship America arrived Liver
pool on Sunday Jan. 81. The Alps passed
the steamship Africa on the ID, in lat 80,
Al, long 40. q saw the caloric ship Erlcs
son this morning, 40 miles southeast of the
Highlands.
The civil marriage of the Emperor 4iapo-
leon took place at SIX o'clock on Saturday
evening, at the TuiIeres, with (as the pa
pers express ~ noble simpIiclty-abopt
800 being present
The religious ceremony took place on the
following day, at No,re Dame, with great
pomp and splendor The popuace turned
out en- masse. The city was decorated with
flags, &c, in all directions. The streets
were lined with the military in great num-
bers, and the scene presented most impos-
ing spectacle.
The service was performed by the Arch
bishop Of paris, and an orchestra of five
hundred musicians performed the music,
All passed off well. The fittings up Of the
Cathedral for the occasion were Of the most
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

THE BLINDNESS OF INIQUITY.--The late
arrival from Europe brings a letter from Mrs
stowe, to the Glasgow Female Anti Slavery
Society, 10 which she says:
81 am now putting through the press another
work, a Key TO Uncle Toms Cabin, containing
all The facts and dOcu,ne Us winch confirm the
story; truth darker am, sadder, aud more pain
ul to write, than the fiction vas"
How blind, in their guilt are the mnons Of
the Slave Power Had thev not, with living
intent, pronounced Mrs. Sowe's great work al
exag'ra'lon and false picture, it's ,ru,hiunes.
h ID perhaps been doubted bv millions But these
charges will now bring out facts, from Mrs. s
aud others, which will startle the world at theil
bIackness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

A MAHoMEDAN Memo IN SLAAERy.-A
native African called" Uncle More," re.
sides Wilmington, N G, eighty.'hree years
of age-and forty years a slave. His
time is chiefly occupied in reading the b.
BILE in Arabic He writes the LANGUAGE
with remarkable accuracy aud beauty Of
penmansbip.
The above, says the Wilmington, N. c.
Cowmfrciat, has been handed to us by Cor
respondent. II has appeared in several of
the Northern papers, and some inquiry is
made as to Its verify. We know Uucle
More" very WE'LL" Prince as he is usually
called here, on account Of a rumor that he
IS 'he son ef an African King. We believe
he lacl 10 he that he was a school teicher
Of the Arabic in his native country aud the
above statement is doubtless correct.--
T. Prlpce is general iavori,e, being very
'noffeusIye, and one of lhe poli,sst men OF
the age.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
No Sale.

"The slave trade in the District is stop.
ped " That was an answer to almost every
thing last fall Ono more selling and buy
ing there" The very thought seemed to
do" Old Liners" good.
They knew that trade was stopped They
knew tina, the buying aud selling of human
beings continued after, as before, the Com.
PROMISE. Yet, with this knowledge, this
great gain to freedom was asserted j.; this
whipping GU, asnstional faint from ma.
iional c.pital y declared grea. moral vic.
tory.
Bug mfFrsihan that. The cessatior~2,,
this traffic had an ther work to do, and a
very important work Catching niggers'
is no freemans business. There is not a
living mortal worthy of the name who does
not hate il. 1t is in part and in whole full
of loathing. But to salve over niger
catching Ito make the Fugitive act opal.
a,able," the " old liners" said. "see what
boon--we have killed niger selling al
the capital"
Wel-look at the National MteMgeacer
of last week Turn to the advertisements
And among them you will see, in con
spcuous place, this notable ONE
"By E N Straten, Auctioneer-Penn
av, corner of Ninih-st.-NEGRO BOY a,
auction, for account Of whom it may con.
cern on Saturday morning, the Goth inst
al III o'clock, at my auction room shall
sell, without reserve, one likely Negro Boy
fifteen years old, and we'll grown for hi,
age, slave for life, and no restrictions
Terms cash in bankable funds"
What say these 4 old liners = to this ad.
vertisementl What think the people de
ceived by them? The North tricked a:
usual, because it will not be North. -
Ohlo True Democrat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

themselves extensively of its advantages, the
company will be obliged to lay another
track, aud extend their accommodations
generally The business on the rout now
is unuanally brisk even for the business sea-
son, and should slave-drivers undertake the
more difficult and dangerous part of the
route, vix: bringing the passengers into the
State, it would be multiplied to degree re-
qviring far more than the present means OF
transit. However, the company are deter
mined TO accommodate all who apply, and
if Gov Blgler and his aids can induce the
people of the South to form connection
and transmit passengers thus far, they shall
be secure of finding seats to Her Majestys
dominions. Swisshelm's Saturday
Visitor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

We are confident that abolitionism, as polit.
lca element. has seen Its most prosperous days
and that hereafter lis power and influence vii
be confined to small locanies.-N .4tbans Dem
0rat.
When that once truly elevated statesman
Lewis Gus, gathered up his principles, as
man gathers up us gear for market, and took HI:
suicidal leap from the North to the South side o.
Mason u Dixons Line, he said he felt conhden
there was ii change going on in the public mine
on the subject OF slavery. And it was very true
but the misfortune TO him was, that the change
was IN the opposite direction from what he aDlc.
ipated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

SLAVES IN TRANsIru: One of the d,
rectEs of the Pittsburgh branch of the I'm.
der ground Railroad informs us that, in the
opinion OF The Board, GOV Blglelr's propo
sal to legalIze the passage of Saves through
TINS Commonwealth is quite work of su.
Peteroga'ion They are going through as
last as any friend of the peculiar institution
need desire The business of this road has
treb'ed since the passage OF the Fugitive
Act, and though further Legislative aid will
be duly appreciated, the company are suifi.
cien'iy well established to carry on business
without H. Ex-senator ltu'ggIe's bill should
become a law, and Southerners should avail
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

The British Banner Jan. IL, has long
and able article on the Fugitive Slave Law
and after quoting some remarks of Mr.
Summers says -
Words like these, spoken by a man Of
legal experience, of sound judgment, dls'
passionate inquirer, scholar, and, above all
neither a parIIzan nor politician, are al
all events symptoms that the better mind
ofthe great Republic is beginning to awake
and that soon we may hope to congratulate
our brethren of the West ON the abolition o
"A measure which converts he very name o
freedom into aockery and deluson. Never
ill the Fugl,iue Slave law is abolished
can the Unhed States take their rank among
civilized ,lpns, Or presume to reflect OF,
the older fannies of the elder continent
The Perthshire Adcrr,iser says
"At last tina, Infamous law of tn United
States---whlch justfies slave. hunting on the
free territory of the North, and which dis
graced both civilization aud humanity
has met with an opponent who can grappIe
with It's sephstrles, expose its errors, de-
nnunce its wlckedness, and dare even il
the Senate itself, to say manIully and bold
" that he will never ob " it. All honor to
Mr.. Sumner-he has saved his country
from the contempt of the world
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

ANEopoTg OF HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
The London Anti-Siaoery Reportcr states,
that soon after the passage If the Fugitive
Slave Law. the Rev H. W Beecher's con-
grega,inn presented their pastor with hand
some carriage Among the contributors
were those whose views on on the slavery
question were Numerically opposed to his
owa. On the Sunday subsequent to the
presentation, while acknowledging it in
suitable terms, he turned towards partic-
ular section of his flock. and poiutedly adj.
dressing them, said" And now that you
h we been kind enough IL give me Car.
rage, will tell you what intend to do
with it The very first slave that is max
ing his escape from slavery, and asks me to
help him of, shall have sea. in that car
rage and if there is no one else to drive
him into Canada. will get on the box, and
take the reins myself" az
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
IF the enemies of ldr Hale, admit as much
in his favor as the bitter Hunker press below
quoted, what should his friends say Of him;

BALE, OF NEW HAMPSHIRE In that rather
rs i;;-s n isS - Iuts' odblc c.Ian
re- Ao"llloulst as he lsin,ea is an admirable
io tor Cass & Co. When Cass goes for Cuba,
Hale goes tor Canada and Nova Scotia. w hen
Cass goes for intervention against Austria, Hale
goes for Intervention for Ireland. Hale elongates
Cass, and dlaies hin in ertremis. Hale never is
IN opposition, but always 10 extension. Cass
lays down principle, Hale carries it out. Cass
hunted the other uay that Hale's role was on
the theatre. Hale reiorted, in substance, tina,
if Cass would introduce comedy and tragedy to
waste time in the Senate, he (H.) could moi
leave all The acting 10 Cass Some Senators
thirst for liberty everywhere. Hale says abolish,
slavery first at home. The advice makes some
men think IN what glass houses they live, and
so makes them cautious abou; throwing stones
abroad Upon the whole, Hale Is great con
serva.or, by being great destructionist. His
loss from the Senate, have come to the con
cusIon. will be serious Lose to the country
His place in certain sort of talent, cannot be
suppIled.-N Y Express
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
From the Independent Democrat
The Contrast.
s. Carolina in 1854 Miracle of Minis


Mr. EDIRoR:-In the Boston Sentinel of
Dec. 9th, 1895, is the following obituary :
DIEp-In Charleston, s. c., Rev. Mathew
Tate, aged 46. In his w III was this sentence
81 enjoin it upon my executor, TO publish in
all the Newspapers IN Charleston, that if die
in the possession of slave, should not conceive
myself admissible into the kingdom of heaven"
The Harmony Presbytery of the same
State, haye recently, as expressive of.their
present views
I'D - lpiued, That Slavery has existed frsn the
those good old stockholders andpatriarchs,
Isaac >1001nre, -. q ~
la !ls y. pa G NJ sSssii aN ratsifa =. :.
to hiachitveholder. which letter still stands in the
canon ff the Sacred Sccrptures and that slave
ry had existed ever since the days of the apostle
And the Rev. Robert N. Anderson. few
ears since, closed Pastoral Letter to "the
Session Of the Presbyterian Congregations
in West Hanover Preshytery," as follows
Nov dear Christian brethren, humbly ex
press it as my earnest wish that you quit your
selves like men, If there be any stray goat Of
minister among you, tainted with the bloodhounc
principles of Abnlltioulsm, let him be terretler
out, slenced, communicated, and left to thu
public to dsnosr Of in other respects.
Your affectionate
Brother in the Lord.
r. N. ANDERSON"
Such is the contrast In 1865, almos
every pulpit in the land, hut especially i,
the Norh, was arrayed against The slave
system-and many.of them, South ant
North, were real batteries ot fierce denun
citation against it. In 1853, the piety ant
patriotism of almost any minister IS calle'
in question, who does not use all his pow
ers of body and spirit, to arrest the ag'ta
,in of the subject at all Aud Matthew
Tate could not live in Charleston now. A
well could new weaned Lamb skip secure
ly in den of a thousand hungry wolves.
Yours truly, L.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
From the New York Evening Post.
Our Foreign Missions.

The Richmond Enquirer translates a
letter fran M. Galiardet, in Paris, to the
Courier des Etats Uais, upon the subject
of the Uncle Tom rage in the French CAPT.
tai, and says there is great force in the sug
gestion contained an the paragraph which
we extract, thai " southern men should be
sent to the most important courts in Eu-
rope:
You see that the South has also found warm
defenders. The only wrong features which her
Institutions may have, are so much exaggerated
now in Europe by Mrs. Stoves work, that the
forthcoming administration would do an act of
good policy by giping large share in The finer
icaa embassies to Southern men. capable, by their
talents and reputation, of modifying European
prejudice with regard TO slavery. No iustra-
ton in Congress could better 6l up this healing
mission in France than Senator Soule-one of
the best supporters of the Calhoun school, and
no less seducng as an honme du monde than as
e statesman.
Some American papers have already men
toned his name among those whom Mr.. Franklin
Pierce has in contemplation for the legation to
Paris, and this intelligence has produced lively
sensation among the French press, which has
not forgotten that Pierre Soule has been one of
its soldiers and martyrs. Many minds have been
deeply struck with the idea of seeing the Amer
lean Union sending as representative to France,
an old proscript of her monarchy, who has be-
come one of the ornaments of the tree country
which has received him. This association would
really be the greatest act which the Union cf5esn,
do to honor.hiw = it would speak louder,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24
S s.s.ss Congress, s s:s"ss
WASHINGTON. Feb 18th.

WASHINGTON, rem lUH.
SENArE.-Tbe resolution introduced by
Mr.. Hale, of New Hampshire, requesting
that the Secretary Of the Navy transmit to
Congress Tor its consideration, the new reg
uiations of the service recently prepared by
the board of navy officers, before being put
into effect. was, on motion, taken up and de-
bated, and finally passed.
The Pacific Railroad bill was then taken
up. Mr.. Bell resumed his speech and de-
Ivered a most powerful argument in favor
of its immediate construction, with the pre-
vious government survey, rs to order anoth-
er survey, would delay the commencement
of the work for five years more.
SENATE.-Mr. Underwood, from the
Committee on Foreign Relations. to whom
was referred the memorial praying that free
dom OF religious worship may be secured to
Americans in other countries, presented a
report. accompanied by resolutions. recom-
mehding that in all future treaties provision
should be made to secure freedom Of wor-
ship to all Americans in foreign countries.
Mr. Hamln offered resolution which
was agreed to, requesting the Secretary OF
War to communicate the estimates for put
ting. Portland, Me-, ina good condition OF
Idefence
Mr. Weller offered resolution requesting
the Postmaster General to communicate cop
- aeptered into within
W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-02-24

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD The Boston
| papers announce that VIM. R. Lee. Superinten-
dent of the Boston and ProvIdnce 4 ilroad. has
been called to, and accepted, the Presidency Il
'be Vermont Central Railroad Rather fast.
gentlemen editors. CIV. Paine is as yet Presi-
deut of the Road, and Till he resigns We ca,.t
very well have Hnniher
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14
'roinThumb-Try a package
tg5 1000 doIlalS2 ri

Ilckcts SIS Packages $40
Halves and quarIersIn pro
portion. IL -. 60.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14

a5fsisl ~ aeiisaa q taral1b ill5s5 5i1lstela
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14
BIG RED, BOOT,

Nv are now rom our Eastern Manutacturing
ESTABLISHMENTS of the largest and hest manutac
tnred ofsoots and Shoes Spring Sunncr
wear ever offered In this any market Ia
TONS and are intended expressly retailing To our
and all othcfs who may with
cali we offer unusually large variety Roots and
Shoes which we guarantee equaln quality OF material
Workmanship to those manufactured in this or any part
the United States Our stock will found 10 Consist In
part of the IollowilIgs goods; II =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14
KELIS & CALDWELL,

KELLS & CALDWELI, f
(succEssoRs TO JAS. PAULL & COZ
Importers and yYhofcsnIe dealers In Drngs,
NLediciues, Chemi icuIs, Paints, Oils, sc. :
sss i, No. ss, UNION, ,BulLpINGs,M MAIN ST.
HAVING purchased the entire stock futures chemical
Ill apparatus, &c. ofthe firm of James PAUL. &C. would
respectfully solicit the patronage public
generally, All goods warranted .ss ,r.=
retiring tho Drug business, pleasure in
recommending favorable consideration
Messrs Kels Caldwell, and have hesitation In saying
that our to..er customers and dealers generally will
for this well known house large share of patronage
-gjteIgytsU sT shAs .ts3 - JAS. PAUL. & Co..