davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06
Buyi;,e and Selling Flour.

A correspondent who dates his letter from
the Banks Of the Monoeasy," desires lis to
let him into ''some Of the secrets Of the -four
trade" Of Baltimore, and adds -
I'VE see by your paper that there is con-
s:dcrably more flour sold in your city than
reccivcd-sold by quantity, Independent of
home use. Now how can this be 'Only, we
judge by fictitious sales. If so they should
not be reported and only iona Gde sllcs no
ticcd by your paper. Such course has ii
Tcrnicious tendency on the milling interest
within its influence, and we think should lie
frowncd down by the press
Our correspondent is evidently not fully
aware of the changes which are daily-we
may say almost Manipulating place in the
modes of doing business in cities. In cit,
Judgment is capital, opinion is capital, fore :
sight is capital and each and all of these
qualities are all used as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
as flour, pork, sugar, cotton or tobacco ac-
cording to the inclination Of the dealer. A
man may be large operator in the stock
market and never hold a share Of stock; so
also III uOuT anu OlllST nlerclantaDle products.
Sales are generally made by such dealers for
future delivery, and the purchaser may, at his
option, either receive the article or receive
or pay the difference between the SLING
price and the market value at The time of its
delivery. Then again, many Of our largest
dealers often own the same parcel Of flour
two or three times. A dealer may have a
large lot of flour on hand at period when he
thinks the market is at its highest range. and
sells it all off. In few days the price may
fall half dollar barrel, and this -four being
forced on the market by the decline he may
again purchase it. He thus sells on his udg-
ment, and buys it back on his judgment. and
we doubt not that many lots of -four are sold
several times over after arrival and before
they are finally sold for export. Such is the
course of trade in all cities, and we cannot
perceive in what way it Injuries either the
miller Or the merchant, as apprchended by our
correspondent.-BaH. american.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06
1f}orric0.

GA til: Bril- inst, ia b fillmore, by TIA Rev.
NJ. Rod, II"X2Y :. CrEDoS Of Woodlands,
Cecil coansy, and MARTHA b., daugllic ot.
!,on9S ". lowering. OF Baltimore.
In Port Deposit on the 18th inst. by Ia,
Il y. II. /. iidrH, IitWAM B&AuMaHr Of II ~
ford coiuy, to Miss CECiLl> NoEEIs OF Cecil.
On the 18th ult., CHARLES T.. FERRIS. VI.
D. Professor III Delaware College. to Miss
MARIA J.. GAaEErr, all I'll Newark. Del.
On the 2ud inst, by the Rev. ] W. VI 'ara,
Mr.. DAVID II. tollINs Of Fair liill: G'tcil Go,
to Mss hLM:it g.. daughter OH 3. White,
ESQ. Of DIS l!.!rn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

CONNECTICUT LEGIsLATURE.-Neu Haren,
MAY 1.-The election for State officers by the
Legislature, to-day, resulted to the entire
satisfaction Of the wings. The two Houses
in convention chose Henry Dutton, for gov
ernor; A. II. HALEY, lieutenant governor; O.
q I'd John Durham, treasurcr--all wings.
Governor Dutton received 140 out Of the 239
votes cast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06
i {! Z { +,

FE'llE subscriber would hereby no!i:y Ill
d persons indebted to him by book account
OF otherwise, that payment ot the SAN" CA
he made to himself or Mr.. Joseph Miller at
Cherry Hill, us may best suit their convcn-
fence. Provided; that convenience does net
incline them to delay payment, as lie is desif-
"us Of having all accounts closed at an carly
date.
lie would also notify all those ind .htcd to
EVANS X OWENS. that all sums unpaid af-
tor the fifteenth day ol May will be gvei. to
an Officer for collection.
Elkton, April %, 81. JOHN OWENS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

TnE FLANK RoAD.--The managers of the
Plank Road are pushing its affairs ahead with
great spirit. On Monday last they elected
James McCaulcy, Esq, Engineer of the road
IA most excellent selection. lie has already
commenced operations.
The managers have determined to construct
the first two miles of the notwithstanding at
Elkton-- themselves, and have appointed Mr..
Joshua l.. Gatchcl, Superintendent OF the
work.
IIem!ock plank for that part ofthc road has
been contracted for and orr citizens will, at
an early day, have Il chance for Il drive on q
plank road.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06
sistNsp HGTHGtE

r. Office is hereby givcnto all whom it may
econcem that application will be made to
tn" County Commissioners Of Cecil county at
their first meeting after the Doth day Of MAY
next, to appoint three persons as Examiners
to view and put tie road, (callrd "Chcstcr
Road leading from the Bric!, Meeting
House to the State line in the direction Of
New Lond"n,I Roads, its propcrwidth on its
original location. except where il has been
lawfully altered on the lands belonging to said
Brick Meeting House. TApril %, lS54-st.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

ANOTHER ARCTIC SEARCH.-The Toronto
Globe says serious apprehensions are enter
tanned respecting the safety of Capt. Collin
son, who went out to Behring's Straits, in
company with Captain Mcclure, to search for
Sir John Franklin. Search is now being made
for him as well as for the long lost Sir John,
both on the eastern and western coast of
North America.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06
CHE tflnricts.

ELKroy, Nay ith.--Flpnr $3.50: wheat
$g1.GG; corn 50 : 80 its; oats Il Its.
BALTIMORE MAEEEr, May I.-Flour 8 % 4
IS - per Dbl.
Grain White Wheat > CG a So 10: red at
81 Gj, Corn-whitc II Il - cts; yellow Il {.
~ cts, OltS--j2 cts.
j ish.--SalcS OF Potomac Shad at ash 80
and IIrrrings at ), -:ra 81 81 per hbl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

FRANKFORT, KY, May "a fire broke
out here on Monday last, which commenced
in building on Main street, destroying a
drug store, a dry goods establishment and an
extensive silversmith store, besides some sew
enor eight other buildings. A large amount
of valuable goods removed to the streets also
took fire and burnt up. The total loss is es-
timated at SEQ 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

CoRN PLANTING.-Thc unusual amount of
rainy weather has very much retarded corn
planting in this county. A few farmers have
planted, but nearly all are unable to prepare
tier ground on account of its wctncss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

Town CoMMISsloNERs.-Thc following
gentlemen were elected Commissioners Of Tic
Town of Elkton, on Monday last:
Jas. L. Mccullough, Jacob {. Howard,
John Partridge, Jacob johnson,
VIM. p. Strickland, Benjamin Wells,
Robt. NJ. Walmslcy.
They arc understood to be an improvement
Board and in favor Of the Hog Law"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

GIVE are requested TO state that there
will be service by Rev. Mr.. Whitcside, in the
Episcopal church at North Fast, tomorrow at
IL O'Clock, and evcry-othcr Sunday thereafter
until further notice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

SALE OF A MILL.-Mr. Robert Dawson has
sold his grist mill in the 5th dist, known as
Gillespic's Mill, to John Il. Silk of Baltimore
for S2,450.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06
I'D FACE.

Ts'IE undersigned having been duly ap
L pointed Commissioners, to mark and
bound certain tract, piece or parcel Of lani,
situate in Cecil county, called and known by
the name ofssThc Rcsurvcy on Mount Pleas
ant" hereby give notice that they will meet
on said Land on MONDAY, the 18th day Of
June next, an4 will then and there proceed III
the execution Of their commissions
WILLIAM WARING,
NM. T. WEST,
JAMES j. CARROLL,
ANDREW ORR,
ROBERT GATHER,
May Gih, l%oi I'm Commissioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06
Lumber YARD.

4 general assortment Of seasoned Lumber,
I a such rs Pine and Ilclnlock Boards. Scant-
ling. Plank. JoistS, Pine and Cypress Shin
glts, llAs'crimg Loth. Pailings, &c, constantly
Or hand and for sale Ly
SAMUEL B. FOARD.
JOHN G.. ALDHlDGE.
S. 3. F0ARp will pay the highest cash
prices fer ali kinds of GRAIN.
u No. l pERuN lAS GuANo constantly on
hani and for sale. tnay6 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

TRUSTEES OF THE PooR.-Thc new Board
ofTrustees met at the Aims House on Monday
last. They meet again on Tuesday next to
make some arrangements for occupying the
new building.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

THE AcADEMY.--The new academy about
to be erected in Elkton, is, we understand, to
be built by Messrs Smith & Rambo; contract
price 50, l25. 1t is well planned building
oftwo storics--he upper for girls and the
lower for boys, with separate entrances.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

DEATH OF Gro. CLINTON NEAzEY-.9M;ciing
Coincidence. On the 2lst ult., the same day
that the lamcntcd Jos. w. Eeazcy died in
this county, another son of the late Governor
Vcazcy: George Clinton Veazey-died in
Jacksonville, Florida, and thus is added an
other heavy afIiiction to the bereavcd family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

CHARLESTON, May 3.-Wc have dates from
Nassau, and other Of the Bahama Islands to
the Goth ult., and no mention is made of q
steamship of any description having been dis
abled in that vicinity. The steamer seen by
vessel arrived at New York supposed to be
the city of Glasgow, was undoubtedly SUR
yeying Tc.al.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

PORT DEPOSIT IrEMs-Capt, David White
of the steamer Port Deposit was quite serious
ly hurt yesterday by the swinging round of
the gangway plank, on his boat. His ankle
is probably broken.
Some arks were run down yesterday, but
the river is still rather high.
There was May party in the woods Of Mr..
G. Smith on Thursday afternoon, at which
there was quite large turn out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

then We must have a time for initiation into
others and then the more time we have TO
prctarc for the fight the better.
Yours LITTLE Elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

THE OPERATION OF THE Doc LAVA re-
turn 10y the Collector, Of the dogs in the md
District, indicates the revenue 10 be derived
from the Dog Law in that part Of the county
He returns 1886 dogs-lCS Of them taxable at
a dollar each. Ten cents a head for the as
sessment and 6 per cent for collecting The
money, taken from the S1GS tax. leaves
$G7 90, as the revenue. But as there will be
losses, more or less, by removals and from
other causes, about $50 may be set down an
the net revenue of the dog law in the Ind dr.
trict, applicable to paying for sheep destroy
ed by dogs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06
Correspondence of 'fhe Hc.i! Wig
AStisr sr1zl e'Eaessi peak" CITY

CHESAPEAKE ClTY, MAY 4th, 81
Tnc Neaier-- Farming Opcr,@io"s-1 h e
u A'ot-Aetnitp Of Br*incss-.f Steering
SdoE--.i L~lm3er!more l,W Of UAiyEcy Mua
Of Lors--lcsi@nt--''K@oa' NotA.a,-$, Sc.
DGAE RICKETTS, ;r-Thc weather is still Of
an unsettled character, and the dull, heavy,
ling-looking clouds, do not indicate any IA
vorablc change at the present time. Ofcourse
in the nature of seasons. a more genial aspect
will ere long be presented.
Farmers in this section have as yet made
but li,tle progress i'll planting their crops of
corn, and eats sowing svciy far fiom being
completed. The prospect for wheat is the
most flattcring that could hc desired in Tie
surrounding ncigl,boIlood The wheat crop
promises an carly and abundant harvest.
Trade is active, money is plenty. and the
reward of labor - on the increase. The vast
Improvements making to the works Of the
Cacsal cake 4 Delaware Canal in connection
with those III progress and contemplated in
and a ounl the Divided City," will cause
some Older locations in the county to look to
Il cir larrcls.
AproVos to the artistical and mechanical
improy, mcn:s: | notice an additional arrange
mcnt INTENDED to improve the personal APP
clrance ofor citizens in general, and no
doubt many will avail themselves Of The OPP
portun;ty ottrcd; ifnot, tlny to not knew
how to appreciate clean Shave. For the
first time in the history Of the Divided City
barber shop is opened here. Jacob Amber
son formcrly Of Elkton, AID late Of Baltimore,
now holds forth in tic basement CT Mr. Han
mas Hotel, where all who d. sire to rtnovate
their countcnancc should punctualIy call.
Rather novel scene occurred here during
the week, in which the prominent actor was a
youth, Lander Exc, but more full of bad
whskey than the tender fame of love, who
threw himself hcadlong into Back Creek pre-
ferring to reach the opposite Shore by swim
ming than by the customary mode Of walking
over the Bridge. His tcmclity came near pro
wing fatal to his life.
Yesterday evening as a vessel was being
locked into the canal, a hand on board had
his leg bruised by getting it enanslcd in the
coil of the rope by which Tie vessel was being
''snubbed." Among ether items afoat
enough has been asccrtained to lead to the
firm conviction, that there is at this time ar
organization of the "know NothmeS," in oul
midst. Further on this point ! at present
don't 'know nothing" too. The health Of
the city remains good. UNION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

CTSince January, 1858, nine ships of the
line, carrying 90 guns, have been launched
from the French navy yards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

The following Supervisors paid balances tc
the Treasurer: Thomas Richards Jr.. S>14.-
81: John McIcy, IS - jas Mcnns %1G.:5
An oryc"was raI'. Il directing George Mulin
coltc,or in the -i;h district to coll, ct from
John smith (lnilwrph J, the AK ON 60 acres
of land, Owned by him bit wrongly charged
g Jchn Saith, (flrh.r,, mar r..l:y's len
Works.
Waltz Armstrong late Supervisor. order
cd to av the balance in his hands, ($29.74, }
to John McCcary, present Supervisor Of the
th district.
The foilowir. Road Examiners were APP
pointed on petitions for NV roads, Tic ....op-
CT public notice having hs,n riYcn.
Sam c. llain,s, Reuben Grili.h and Jcrc-
mlah Ritttnhousc on road proposed TO begin
near tic shop Of ". j. l!arcl,hark, on thc
Port Deposit lioaa, running through lands of
JOS. HAMS, J. MARSHALL and others to the
road leading from Il. VI. llyusc e Ziun.
David { pa",;cr. John Il. Aba ii &.
W. Oldham on proposed rad from Zion to-
"a rs thc Blue Ball to in.erS<c. !. y. I!9use
read nca. David Shcrrai,ls.
lsrad Reynolds, Hiram Clement and Jo-
Scph Picr$on, OH proposed road BEGINNING
near = roads in read l.a,lin& fiom Oxford 20
Blue Ball, and by liolconb's and Bunham'S'
to Tic read connecting road fcm B. VI. House
TO New London and road from b. NJ House
to Blue Rail.
Cal-h Reynolds, Joseph Lort ami Thomas
M;Fey to make an alteration in the public
road, near Crawford s factory. in the 5ih dist.
jos ph 7. Brown, John N!cCrcry and Fris-
by Tull, on proposed road from the read lead
ing from New Leeds to Cherry Hill, through
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

D-St. Paul's, Minnesota, has now zoe
houses and a Pc, ,ulatifn # 100.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

May Doy,-We have heard Of no going out
of youthful Mayirg parties this week. Not
on account, we are glad to Think Of a declen-
81 ~ of the youthful desire to run abroad amid
fields. forests and flowers, but because of the
dark, dull, disagrecablc weather. May i'll
deed has shown little Of brightness and sun
shine thus far. The trees are less green than
usual when the Spring has thus far advanced,
and few flowers are ahloom in the woods. But
the mild warm days will come before May
dcpirts-the foliage will expand on all living
trees; and, as Of old time, the blossoms viii
open to the sun. Then 20 forth prattllng
childhood and joyous youth-go forth a-May-
ing; away to the green bank Of the river; to
the deep shade Of the wood to the top OF the
hill-Grcy's Hill, where the air and sunshine
is hcalthiul and free. Such day may make
you happy for year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing.

Correspondence of The Cecil Wing
'MoRGANTowN, IND, APRIL 9th, '54.
Mr.. RICKETTS, Dear Sir Il wish to in
form yourself and my old friends of Cecil
county that we have arrived safely in the
1Ioosier State. If had known | would have
had so much trouble and expense moving
with such large family nothing could have
induced me to leave Old Cecil and if I d ent
feel in better spirits you will see me back by
the 25th of next March.
Stock here is very high. paid $50 for
three horses, and they would not bring much
more in Cecil; COWS sell for from $50 to $35
wheat is 81 90 per bushcl, corn So cents and
potatoes so cents. Land in this Morgan,
county brings $l5 to $40 per acre; it is very
rich and believe the county is one of the
healthest in the state.
If ever any of my old friends come to In.
diana, | wish them to come and see me; they
will find 1.-the string Of the latch always on
the outside Of the door," George GREEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06
GI)c C0itor's ..:iresi0c GoIIi.
"a snapper-rp Of unconsidered t.iaes.'

Fire Side.-This 9Th Morning Of May, 1851,
is so cool rs TO cause us to seek the fire side
to write 'sir.c and easy" item or two, to
The readers of The Wing, Of .,tri!l,s light as
air" wlicl-bnt that We find it pleasant to
speak Of them, and hope the reader does to
liatcn-had as we'll pass by without notice or
reg lrd. 1t has been boistcrous, stormy,
chilly May thus far, and the '.frc-Si'c' hath
not yet lost its con.iort-spokcn of literally;
and happy are they, to whom, when it is used
TO indicate shonc,' it ever retains its charm
iii youth, in age, in summer or in winter.
From the iirc-sdc then, during the warmer
days Of May, for which we are all hoping, and
in the sultry August weather, we shall, as time
permits, throw down in this column the Sc lit
tie, ',urconsidercd paragraphs, for that
reader alone who cares to read them, refer
ring others to foreign news, county news, ad-
vcriScncnts, or such other matters as may
most interest them.
The I!'ren-A wren is chattcring at our
window; how powerful its voice compared
with the size Of its body! a horse with COM
rarativc lungs would neigh like peal OF
thunder. jennie Wren'i the children call
the little motlerly fowl, as they clap their
hands TO welcome her back to her box, or
hole in the WALL or squ;A rnd, or old horse
skull on the fence stakc-tor she can accom-
MEDIATE herself and rear her large family with
equal pride i'll any sort Of domicil, elegant or
rude. And Il right sweet singer is She too.
SHAKESPEARE said
The nightingale, If she should sing by day.
When every goose is cnckirs would be thought
No b,.tcr II musician than the wrcn;
So the wren, By that, if she should sing by
night, would be thought as good musician as
the nightingale. But her music aSidc--shc is
Il busy and valuable little bird industriously
does she creep about the garden, under the
plants and bushes, seeking ont and destroying
all manner Of bugs, moths and worns. A
welcome, and box, then to Jennie Wren.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06

GJ'llcrc IS a letter from our late fellow
townsman, Mr.. George Grcen-so well known
to all our citizens-who lately removed to the
West.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-06
PROCEEDINGS OF'THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

We had not tic time last week TO give the
proceedings ofthe County Commissioners Oh
tho 25;h ult., on which day Full Board was
present.
The following misccIlant Gus accounts were
passcI:
iona McCar,lell's for coffin So 50
Jas. Crawford's for repaiiing bridge l4.G9
Nathan Griilth's for digging graves 0G
SaIn'l llaincs' for burial clothes | on:
An out pension was ordered 10 be levied for
Hannah Scott, at Lord 5 factory, payable to
d. Lord for her use
Accounts Of he following Supervisors were
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
FROM WASHINGTON
spstial Correspondents. Of los N.p orleans er.s.

WAsHIsoros Jan. rs, 1864
Inc Spaniards have proverb-es the losing
gambler and the late hound may growl" The
New York disappointed political gamblers and
othce-seeking bloodhounds are using their priyi-
lege most Justify. The President is scarcely
well settled in his policy of regarding the peni-
tent softs as his friends, when the opportunity
to slnis again presented to them, and again thew
are likely to yield to temptation and vote their
anti-siasery sentiments. 1t is the Hards who
Will stand by the President in this emergency.
Inns close contact may be little awkward to
the parties, but if there is any blushing ina
CINE twill be rather Frank Pierce than Niko
walsh who will feel the embarrassment, The
hefas are perfectly delighted with the occasion
thos carry FURNISHED them of shWoing the ac-
cordance Of their sentiments with their Southern
brethren, while the Softs will stand fortb "a
having only adopted truce that thew pa;abt
have chance to recruit. The New Yorl onar-
rel might become national, and inaess 4 If -
tlonal consequence, If the wings we're united 90
as to JOIN either faction; but the same state ~
things would probably be found to exist o,,,xa,
the wings There is, and plainly ENOUGH thore
must be, an honest difference of feeling between
the free and slave States upon the subject Of
negro bondage; and it is as idle to hope for
agreement between them as to expect the oatho.
lie and Protestant to worship at the same altar
The Northern man who declares his concurrence,
with Mr. Galhoun's sentiment that slavery is ,
blessing, is generally to be regarded with dis
trust; he Is more truthful and manly who saw
.hae' py feeling and education. he it averse to it
oue Wiil not lntermeddle with it while his South
ern friends claim the right to uphold it.
Neither House sits to-day. A good deal Of
private caueuslng is going on Mr.. Pierce will
have his resources taxed to the utmost soon n
prsvent vote of want of confidence,
GHRnNrcI nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
THE DAILY CRESCENT.
MONDAY MOANING, FEBRUARY 8, 1854.

The steamer conhagration, of which we gave
an account in our early extra of Saturday morn.
ing, and Of which the detailed particulars WI
be found in our local columns Of to-day VIII 20
seen to have been one of the suddenest anu nnos'
tragical disasters that have for long tiIne &C.
CURED. The destruction Of property IS almost
~ remarkable as the loss Of life was appalling,
Nor is the sadness Of the casualty made less aw-
full, by the silence with which, in the midst OF
all the alarm Of the flames. and the multitudes
which their light assembled, the victims persisted
by fire and by food, unseen and unknown ex-
except by conjecture. Even yet, there areprob.
ably those Of whom we know nothing, and Of
whom no trace is left, except that their agon-
izing friends will presently come to tell US that
they embarked, or are supposed to have EN-
barked, on board Of one of the Inflated vessels
that were consumed. Many must have perish
ed almost sleeping, and without the possibilit.
of rescue