davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

Mormon Preacher from Mississippi passed through
Iowa, on his way to the Salt Lake, having six
slaves with him. The Free air of Iowa and the
facilities for travel on the L. G. r. r., changed tho
relation of master and slave; bu. still tho iDdica
tions are plain. Slavery will lie permanently in
troduced into Utah; and an application will bo
made for its admission as a Slave State. The re-
moval of slaves from Mississippi to that territory
with the fact that the Mormon system allows ot
any abomination is proof. We may prepare our
selys c resist the erection of another slave State,
if it is done before get the power to resist 1t as
the next session of Congress---1Sh. Sentinel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

A CASE OF SLAVE PIRAcY.--PMILADELrnIA, Au'
aust Ga Frenchman, said to be named Donald,
but who says his name is Samuel Nichols, was
brought before Commissioner lngraham yesterday
and fully identified us having been the captain OF
tho ship Grey Eagle during her recent slave voyage
and that he landed six hundred slaves Oh .he Is
land of Cuba.
The principal witness was a boy who was on
beard Of her, and who described the whole voyage
fully identifying the prisoner 10 be tho captain &c
served under The examination was finally post
poued till Monday, the boy having failed to appear
at postponed examination this afternoon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.


.." Saturday Morning, October 7, 1854
..".... CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Bark Hannah Thornton congdon for New York. cHllard
sST Bas ID Kay, Tor Msbe, ''' Mass
ARRIVED.
Ship FrsnSona Poole IS d'y' from Boston, to A'h'rdge seo
Ship Helen sIa, es u days from Philadelphia, George
sehr Martha, Bates from Pensacola, to mnstsr-Basn
.5 Below-C oming Up.
Ship Jane Henderson, from , Boston,
ss May aassp' ,Sn f h,@isds
steamboats. t-
Louisa Da aIs 9St from New Carthage
Union, Edwards from Shreveport. a
Carrier Walker from opAchita River. Id.
p fsms H. Miller down
MEMORANDA
reports onachita falling slowly three
feet water Rocky River.
Steamer Union, from Shreveport Red River falling
with only three est water the river above the Falls only thirty
inches n the Falls.
Captain Poole ship Franconia arrived yesterday morning
reports having experienced the 18th uo
cargo badly On the 4h instant Point large clipper
shp sore could her While coming up
the Louisville the
main and burnt the main topmas Off barnt the man
EXPORTS .
YoRK-B.rk 1872 boxes sugar
1856 bbs 500 bales hemp IS do Oil do
HAvANA-Brg Mary Elizabeth 800 $50 lard 50
talow, lei kegs butter % boxes pork, % casks hams.
.. IMPORTS
PHILADELPHIA-ship Helen A Millsr-Assorted mdse.
BosToN-Ship Franeonia- Assorted mdse.
PENSAC0LA-Schr Marha-20 bales Burnside
feet lumber 500 feet cash smpson-22o bbs
.. CoNsIGNEEs.
Per PHILADELPHIA Ashbridge eco
McCutcheon, Howell &co and order.
Per ship Faacon from BostonBuekner Stanton Newman
Hathaway ace Ave, TTohsrsl Il MAX Ssow
COR Morae-E Daley &co-eneeke Estel-J Prince
ORDER
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
oUACHIrA bale. Waters
Henry Hubbard 5; d Nslls Summers 2coSs do Pomroy aco
40 do Msndsvie as do Fean, Douagan &co DO La
Curry Ps,scni? do Ward Jonas Eco do euhanon Carroll Geo
Total, 5si bales cotton.
SHREVEPORT esner Unisn-2s baes Roubieau-152
do Washington Jsen kco42 do &cos do Cha
chsnonsS do Payne Harrison Ar Mienherger2
Bat &eo-io do ii Carter &eo5 do Thornhi Dee
q do Cuddy Crutoher dco2oO do
NEW cARTHAGE-steamr Louisa-5o bales cotton ithe
do Buckner Stanton Newman Rcks-t7 do
I John Watt o &
Coal do Maudovie Lnon94 do Bander MKenna Hub ard
Na Summers hcois do Mile. do Whit ScoH
to od.1Tota ISL saes coton Henry
Southern Bele62 bales to Ward
% TSs9
ITO do Felowss tcos Geogs do
-ss Forensic wight James Harding
Beck DO PasPs do John Wat
Owen George Pnckard &eo-ls Robson
Hender,on Terry &eo Henderson Pess do Nelson
DO Anderson s. do ssss 70 AITyMH DO
Summers ordor-Toa, 1888 cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

A negro man belonging to the plantation of
tation Of that gentleman, on the evening Of sun
day last The deceased was the driver, and
had but few minutes before left the house and
presence of the overseer, when he was struck
down and killed instantly by three blows on the
head, from some sharp and heavy instrument
One of the negroes of the plantation is in jail
accused of the crime TPoint Coupee Echo Both
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07
RIVER STEAMERS
LAKE STEAMERS.
MOBILE
I,sOR MoBTLE-Daily d 4 Mai

FOR M0BILE-Daily O. s Mail e.y =
Ln e A,sssyzsuent Wis BAY 81. LOU LeeeS
rs, PASS CHRISTIAN md fAsCAG0rLA.-The
spiendid low IDN, Capt T. Grant
CHLIFOREIA, Capt Frost tsft expressly for az
Lake with sapsrfe
will leave the Poateharran Rsioas DAILY
Lake Of the 70 eask sppg pAIF going and returning
md SATURDAYS, going asd On MONDAYS snd THuRsDAYs
returning. 20 -
v Letters papeva ascsgouia pat vsg mail bag 90
Sundays and Wednesdays viii be landed b the oat
W An Bay Louis and Christian slipped
by stesmer Creole. ~ --j9l 75g es s95i 81
E.ss psgass horses ETC.,. must be st the rsi
az The Wsy Mail Gag viii leave he oEeo Of sshe Agent
q = essss r. sEBDEs Agses, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

nR ]. A. DE HART, DEETrsF, G..
III y ladies
gentlemen vicinity, being VI TYYN
permanently locatednnd having all the
nen Hs and surpassed by Those
him patronage
will be ~ ocs
Bourbon and panghiE, I've doors from Ho,mea's store
guaranteed every respect 800 FULL SETS
Upper and Lcwer) for from Bias to $500 apis istf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

~ Those nfalibie means for the Of RUPTURE In all M
popularity af5istsd
friends with cuedT am eurd-adieait
cured, by the use Of -
sHERMArs PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE REMEDY,,i
The Medical Faculty Of this country England
and France, have universally spprobao
tie they the only constructed
accordance with the principles Surgery dde ee 40
differs in action from al others is light elastic and
rupture underany exercise But here that moi
the Of that fol-
cure they must as@ash to u application
truss that good will result from awshee the
in nee hapicaI = = = ~ "a ~ s''
taken absorption facilitating
abdomen, precipitation rupture. ~ - - ''l
The experience the this popular and
devoted the study n;a
Rapture, enables him. rs.. 81
sze and shape promote speedy md radical cure "
EB Particular attention given to Ruptnred Child
PLANTERS and otherh SLAVES without
with and enhanced VALUE and
NESS sfzi- fIlstl ~ IA -N ~ -
TT Persons the TRUSS and RUPTURE
REMEDY TO avoid worthless
and the The oe and 10 nan;,e
and have personal int rview with ~ f
DR.. SH ERMAN,
n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

Among the most amusing things that has
come to our knowledge lately may be related
the following
Yesterday AFTERNOON, as the o'clock bus of
Harnden s. Howe's Somerville and Cambridge
line was leaving its head quarters at Sc Court
street. good-looking French gentleman en-
CURED of the driver if he went to 'Someryeel."
Ike" the driver, replied he did
''Den,' said he, 81 wants you to take me to
re old britch."
4 Ike understood him to mean the bleachery :"
in Someryille, and off the bus started There
were several passengers, but as the coach passed
Ealong, they were gradually dropped, until none
were left but the Frenchman and two others.
''Dis don't appear to be re road 1 vos wish to
tome," said the Gaul, looking neryously around
fIihe now open country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

SOMETHING TO BE THOUGHT oF.--The game
has been played out at Auburn, and the wire
pullers managed things astonishingly well
But-and important g but" it is to the candi-
dates at the coming eleetions--the know Moth
ings" are not yet captured. To capture them
will require all the ingenuity of the party man
ayers, and perhaps, the capture won't be eff
fected at all. The fun of the thing is, that the
politicians will Sc know nothing until after the
election, and then they may make discoveries
that will astonish them A queer election this
is going to be. New York Sun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07
THE DAILY CRESCENT.

IA iNeoEsf.-Coroner Horshee yesterday heiu an
inquest on the body OF james Moran who was wounded
on the morning OF the h OF september near the new
Sana' ~. ~ elee's u mhion
at,snt investigation If tbe ,nt,rd.r ~
tho solIown rd;o, /. 1,ora - ~. ao.,, to,,
Ia wound in the right side Of the lon inflicted by some
sharp pointed instrument severng the extravasation
urine and producing gangene, the night of the 18th
September by persons to the jurors
knownn The deceased native Of Ireland and was
about 81 years Of age The only evidence in the case
that of Mr. James Henry, who stated that he
dressed in white coat black pants and black glazed
shoot the deceased and then the street
the new and soon afterwards the de-
~. 49, 49,, 10, ~. ~
n az Tho bon.a In ,vbich t,a ,v;tna,s uvoa
IL
" 49,, .
ihE AnuhDhh cAsE'--l ne case Oh W. y. NJ
gent charged with the murder OF X o. Smith, at the
staon on ast saturday night was brought up be-
ofe Aceng hecorder boomneia iof examination yester-
~ zoe s,i,I ao;n A. .;that NV -
comn,etea - -
oe'erai GASES were e6amiheu anu aecided Dy
ne eeoroef put none OF suhcient Importance to merit
iep0i'' sEcoNn DrsrRrnr
II HoxnpA Drscu4pern ar5r;ors na,+oh;
.bsroaa ,v,t, bvi stoIo, ,.nt fro, p;orra parat,a
s,r,s sx,r,;n.a IA honoroh, Atom th.o ,; . =
evidsrce ugainst Min,
,
oNshofHEhLf.--n nose hcouiium mad
orother sent TO the House OF kefage yesterday on
N ~
~ hh'-Apou' naii pas' = ocioch yesterday
morning hre broke out IN the rear portion Of the
bakery OIL mr Henry Dryades street. between Terps-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

A SCENE AT SILIsrRIA. Russians, in
order to dislodge the Arnouts from their ditch,
carried their own trenches within a few yards
from that paltry defence, which was formidable
only because the bravest men that ever lived
held it. So near was the Russian ditch that the
engineers threw the earth by shovelsfull into,
Che Arnout ditch. This was effected with an
Enormous loss to the besiegers. On one occasion
q Major Emmena, gigantic Hungarian, issued
from the ditch, leaning on the pole of a wagon,
and challenged the Russians in the other ditch
to come out and fight him. They accepted the
challenge by taking hold of one of his legs and
endeavoring to drag him into their quarters.
But the Arnouts took hold of his other leg, and
pulled him in their direction, while Major En-
imena, totally unconcerned, fourished his heavy
pole and laid it on the Russians Skulls were
Cracked and bones broken wherever that formi-
Fdable weapon descended, and thus being freed
from his assailants, the Arnouts drew Major
tEmmena over to their own side. This gallant
Eofhcer's life was saved on this occasion only to
be lost on another.
Three days after the Titanic combat in the
-Arnout ditch, the Russians dispatched two of
their formidable storming columns of eight bat
Etalions each against the Arab Tabia, and by
the mere physical weight of these masses forced
their way in. A hand hand engagement en-
sued in the interior of the Tabia, when the
Turks fought with the fury of madmen and the
agility of serpents. The Russians, meanwhile,
sought to secure the cannon. Perhaps they
9meditated retreat, and wished to carry off
at least some trophies from Silstria. They had
ropes with them, which they tied to one of the
pieces, and then commenced pulling it through
the embrasure into the ditch below. Major
Emmena saw the attempt, rushed up to the gun
and held it back. A Russian officer, almost
equal in size and strength to the Hungarian,
attacked and wounded Major Emmena just as he
was cutting the ropes. The two strong men
then turned against each other. They fought
and fell When the Arabs had driven the Rus
slams back and cleared the Tabia, the two
antagonists were found dead by the side of the
gun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07
A NJ u s E NJ EN- r S.
w ANTED.

WANTED--A COMPETENT
H. TEACHER Of the Ancient Classics the
Of obtain situation if
per aanu with PERSONAL
Apply Crescent tffce
TEACHER Of the French Language also wanted who cars
Bile instruction nal
salary will be paid. Address L. PARKER Alexandria
A s0LdRED SERVANTS WANTED--En in
Boy, MAN 80 yasra age used to horse
work Of kind Ahn MAN WOMAN COOK,
ceany industrious CltAAIBEEAiAIB Apply
$40 LAWRAS0N q EuBAHk, il6 Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

A MODEL CLERK Young .Man.-ssI called
to see about the elerkship you advertised as va
can't
old Cent" Hem! Have you o gold watch
a chain, a fast horse, diamond ring, six cults
of clothes, q bull dog, Thousand gciars, cask
Of brandy, and an assortment of canes?"
Young Man. Yes, sir, got 'em ALL"
old Gent sc Then you'll suit My other
clerk furnished himself with all those things
out of the till, so as you're supplied I'll save
the expense"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

James Cahill, police officer in New York,
was shot by burglars whom he was attempting to
arrest, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. On
hearing the report Of pistol, two other officers
fastened to the spot and saw their associate
holding on to small tree, and staggering as if
about to fall. They asked him if he was shot,
in response to which he gave groan, sank to
the pavement and expired in few minutes
afterwards. The deceased was about so years
oil age, native of Ireland, and leaves wife
and several children.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

| AmrEhIlNENCE PUNISHED. - we ind In the
Courier des Etats Unis, an account Of q curl
GUS incident which occurred at charity fair
| in Paris: ',s''''- ~
A young lady, Miss A., celebrated for her
beauty and her wit, presided at one of the ta-
bles. Among the throng which pressed around
the fair yender of elegant articles, was young
gentleman Of much assurance, who gaEed upon
the lady with offensive freedom, and affected to
admire the various articles exposed for sale, but
bought nothing.
"What will you please to buy, sir'!" asked
Miss A., with o smile of peculiar meaning
"Oh," replied the exquisite, with languish-
ing look, what most wish to purchase is I'M
happily not for sale"
"Perhaps it is said the lady.
"No, no, / dare not declare my wishes"
Nevertheless" said Miss A., "let me
know what you wish to buy"
well, then, since you insist upon it,, 1 should
like q ringlet of your glossy black hair"
The lady manifested no embarrassment at the
bold request, but with pair of scissors imme-
diately clipped off one of her beautiful locks
and handed it to the astonished youth, remark
ing that i" the price was five hundred francs ~
Her bold admirer was thunderstruck at the
demand, but dared not demur, as by this time a
group had collected and were listening to the
conversation. He took the hair. paid over the
five hundred francs, and with an air of NORTH
cation and sadness left the hall
THAT IS Boy l CAN TRUsT-I once visited
large public school. At recess little fellow
came up and spoke to the master, and as he
turned to go down the platform, the master
said, That is boy I can trust; he never
failed me-" l followed him with my eye, and
looked at him when he took his seat after recess.
he had fine open and manly face. thought
q good deal about the masters remarks What
a character had that little boy earned He
had already got what would be worth more to
him than fortune. 1t would be passport
into the best store in the city, and what is bet
ter, into the confidence and respect of the whole
community. l wonder if the boys know how
soon they are rated by older people. Every
body in the neighborhood is known, and opin-
ions are formed of each individual All have
characters, either favorable or unfavorable
That boy of whom the master can say, SCI can
trust him--he never failed me- will never want
for employment. The fidelity, promptness and
industry which he shows in school are in de-
mand every where, and are priced every where
He who is faithful in little will be also faithful
in much. Be sure, boys, that you earn good
reputation at school, Remember, boys, that
you are just where God has placed you, and
your duties are not so much given by your
teachers or your parents as by God himself
....f. ...--.---.--s-@ ....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.



.=..4,- Saturday Morning, October 2, 1864 / =.
Our general market has presented rather more AMI
mated appearance during the past week especially the
article OF Cotton the demand for which has improved
under the influence Of slight reduction in prices and
lower freights The business In Flour has also been
larger with further decline ih the rates of about 81
Dbl The Grain and Provision markets have continued
quiet In Tobacco but little has been DONE and Sugar
has been dull and dropping. On Monday we published
teegraphio accounts of the steamer America which ar
rived at Halifax the 2sth September. Her advices
to the 10th ut Liverpool reported sales
of Cotton in that market for the week preceding her de-
parure Of 4OO bales including 5000 for export and
speculation Prices had been in favor of buyers
but the quotations yet given at 8d for Fair Or
leans; 3i6054 for Mddling Orleans, Cd for Fair Up
lands, and sgd for Midding Uplands The market for
improved The Arctic and Canada the former
23d Of September overdue by telegraph but as the
wires have been out of order for several days past
yet without their news. 80.
CoTToN-The Cotton market was very dull on satur-
day. and the sales reached barely 900 bales without any
material change in prices On Monday factors showed
willingness to concede easier terms to buyers but with
out the result Of bringing any considerable number for
ward and only about 1900 bales changed hands during
the day On Tuesday prices still easier, but the
business limited to 1900 bales An unusually active
demand however sprang up Wednesday, and resulted
in sales to the extent of 1900 bales the rates showing
further change of any moment On Thursday there was
good inquiry with sales OF 5000 bales yesterday
also 5000 bales takeD making total for the week
of 1850 bales We have modified our quotations fol-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07
4 MEXICAN ARTISTS, UNI0N=-THg AvgK=

a IcAN AeTlsIS gStsy, soad Iscsfuiis the
The country aud
s.ss sfssS s Ct se sss ss, en-
ps sAs
but psptre among for works
500 a'''' m are ''la
i,, hin IT Z he en-. When they d.bu.sd
asssaf xais
copy Of ths caiaogs With
For .s sa a BE- The
CUT worm ma sum- ''e
believing .see s. of h, Great National
Agents. .ash
On A me most liberal terms I.
q s.ss
a oa 1s sRs s Fl sss M n @
which will be given throughout the United States the
: - is35ss LIST OF GIFTS
100 Marble Bqs's Of Washington, sieoc
f. e e i e.
50 Elegant Old Paintings splendid Sill names,
100 Elegant Oh Paaas: a.s feet iS g s ssS
500 Steel .as Engray1gs, brilliantly coored in oil,
10000 Elegant sesi Plate Eegrasines eoored IN '0'o
oil, Of the Washington MOhum ebi, ao1ss inches
ssss fsis ioS S'e0
Hrts uaien 81 Ne market value q from ss 80
E.sess. issi in slss street. N-w1ori "o5
80 Building Lsts iai and Iot Streets Ns.Ye,f 'Oo0
City sach asrto srt deep, ..Ioeo a2a0o
ss ~:
rspssaa Cash. Without iatsrs.
20 security i ,so each each so o
100 :. - 5555Et d s 50 each do
$50 :. s47 g 85-.s$ :. 40 each $500
e n regard to the lsse iseee
nv Pa5 g5 ss 3 ssd vase
The Engavugs in the Catalogue ready for delivery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

stock on hand not oeared..... 6904e 1887
TOBACC0-There has been very little movement in
the Tobacco market during the past week. the rmness
with which the stock is held having the effect keep
back the principal buyers The sales of the week do not
exceed 100 hhds including % at 7Ne round 10 at 8c
Mason county selections at Sae, and yesterday "a
hhds at 5ssS p fb.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

IMpERTINENoE PUNISHED. We find in the
Courier DIES Efdts Unis, an account Of curl
GUS incident which occurred at charity fair
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED.

Robert L Lane. al ,dl.
Soda PUG. Isl, ID
Sultana .........24,d do
w estmins.er -. 49, ID
Butte record., 1854-09-23
Somewhat of a place that "down

Somewhat of a place that "down
east" for making things useful Pill
low eases and nightgowns are used for
meal bags, and coffee pots for "commu-
Mon service" on Sunday. The girls
take the 'Efeet" of their old Chose" for
purses, and the ''tops" for wristers.-
Poroingers are used in water pals, soup
pots TO pick berries in, and take up con-
tributions Old hats are used for hens
nests and scare-crows Old maids are
compelled to make themselves generally
useful, patch John and Thomas pants,
make Cruel for invalid bachelors, and
go to meeting on stormy Sundays. For
a full course of instruction in the "use.
ful arts" you must 60 ''down east. ~
Boat leaves at a, cars at 2.
Butte record., 1854-09-23

seA- Gen. Houston is about to resign
his seat in the Senate Of the u. S.
A recent letter to one of the N. Y. pa
pers, from Texas, gives daguerreoy
type sketch of the old hero, as he is at
home, and to which the sickness of his d
vile recently called him from Washing4u
ton. We quote: scu aao~l
lie now lives at the town of inde-
pendence, twelve miles from the Rio
Brazos, on little farm, in log cabin
with but four rooms, plainly, even cheap
ly, furnished. When at home, sitting
in the rawhide seat chairs, he enter
tains like or with the ease of an old
English gentleman, the plainness of a
frontiers man, retaining some of the
habits of the Cherokee. He talks with
great freedom of his traducers, profess
ing to utterly despise their malignity.-
lie has only enough slaves for servants,
His table f)r breakfast has bacon, some
times eggs, corn bread, hominy and
kauphy dinner, do, with greens. 1
judge his wife an intellectual woman, a
church member, with plain habits, aud
is good mother. They are both fru-
gal to degree
They have six children all in good
health, five girls and one boy, not one of ]
whom has had s'oe on its feet during ;
the last winter, and they are as hearty
as Camanches. Mrs. FL. manages the
farm, and instructs the Children
Though having had no particular way Of
making money, and having been poor .
few years ago, he has husbanded some
$4,000, mostly from his pay and mile
age as Senator in Congress. He lives
long way from the capital. There are
scores of tales touching his credit and d
business transactions, which might eff
feet other men--not sold SAM He
sports huge mustache, drinks DO whis-
key, but continues his usual galIantries
to the the other sex. He reads his pa
pers and writes his letters on an old pine
table In the open gallery. as aab
Butte record., 1854-09-23

Doctor Lollypop having advised ev-
erybody to go into the country, if they
wished to feel well, induced us to sstry
it on" According we went into the
suburbs yesterday, staid fifteen minutes,
and have felt immensely fine ever since.
For putting one in good way general
ly, and making the inward feel as nice
as one-horse cotton hat, the country
my be put down as good deal of an in
stitution.