davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-16
DIssoLUTIoNs AND NEW FIRMS


DIss0LUTI0Ns AND NEW FIRMS.
DISSOLUTION.
rI,pE finn ii 6. ooRNAN i MARTIN Is iii. day
i ti-zsIvea ~ mutual be nerle oi tar
ffrn 81 Dhy BE- used Ia ceiling the business 81 tue
concert Al pstspts haxife claims agaia-i the e n.
r.rs vii pie.snt ihen ftr -etflement to Thomas j
Moaruaa aa, all i,rf.on. IN debt 10 the concern VII
please eom' forward aad fuy. .....
Jao 2nd 1851. JORDA. II. MARf1N.
NOTICE IT. 7. MooRMAN. Of thel ie nm o
y Moofnmn & Martin. would nf rm the ftiends aud
Gust ner. at tho late fem tat h. vi rontihue lie
Grocery and Commission Business,
Al the i stand nf NJ X NJ WHINE be will lnaKr every
eserton give satisfaction h- frend- customer.
AID lac public seoerall,
lie wi keep constantly on hnnl n Hrse and well SCI
leeied rock 81 GROCERIES,. DRY GOODS &c.
~ Special attention paid Ia the sale at forwarding
OF Tebarco, Nheai, Flour, Sr.. SC.
ian2t THoS T MOohAAN.
DIss UTION.
yINHE firm, oi b. NOWLIN & co was di.solv
L ed the Ind n.r.b, mutual consent, J. b. Now
In having purrl assd Of J. d Harvey his interest In
-a,d CONCERN i niooc authorized wind up the bus
aud TO use the nome Of the firm IN Liquidation
JOS b NOW IN.
Jnsu,n 1851. JNO. u. HARVEY.
THE UNDERSIGNED avr formed Co
l. P.ituet-l'p under Tie .iye ni
NOwlin n AppersOn,
aud will continue The GROL Elsi d. COMMISSION
BUSINESS Mt the oh stand u J Is. \. win x CO.
where tbey wil be pleased cir friends d the
patron. OF the oil concern.
jos -. NoWLlN.
ian 0.fs JNO. q APPERSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-16
J ESSE T.. llOrkiNS


TUPTItIur UI HUukius3
Liberty, Va, June Roth, 1853. mus
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-16

take great pleasure ia recuminnu,f
iran Mustang Linimeut to MI our ffia,... +Hs lAe
ers ~ the best article We have ey.r NJ 7l d
spfaIns, or Cults an Horses. We kav, la
siVel, end al"uAs cfifclunily. Snmr a, - IL
ais" used 1t tar SEVERE Brui.es and Son. .'e
nh'nnatic faln., nd tleS all .ay hacf. ill.,
we can naly say that we have alnndona.t,' IKE o.
other Linimrlt ,-.u llt ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-16
} M ltEwIrr Forrm,se.. r..

AaERleAs ExPRrss Cn m.
nAspEs : ExPngsf ~ Br,l,.l. = al
JULIEN !, NfRou 4 Co... Il W
W tLt-, FARGO 4. Co.IG W M
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-16

VI WT'T7Y
RO RANKIN. Ao'r., Richmond w
le 29dScts on he Dock
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09
The Purposes of the Propa-
gandists.
cnAs. CUMMINGS, Secretaries.
{. W. WILLARD,

Do not fail to read tho brief speech by Col.
BrNroS, on the purposes Of the Propagan-
dists. lie thinks that there is great plot
in the process Of incubation. 1t may be the
enlargement Of the area Of Slavery by annex
alton, or by introducing slavery into the ter
rtores, and even into states now free or
ii may be dissolution Of the Union and the
establishment Of two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Southern and Slavocratic, and the other Nor
thern and free. The way is open for either
the latter may follow the former, 10 Ray the
least. We will make a single suggestion,
and add an interesting revelation from a
Slavocratic organ. The Missouri Comprom-
Use stood in the way of introducing Slavery
into Nebraska. 1t has been repealed on
the nyowed principle that the people of the
territories must be left to introduce slavery,
or prohibit it, without the Intervention of the
federal government. Now be il remember
ed that the ordinance of 1857 prohibited
Slavery in the territory northwest Of the
Ohio. Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,
&c. have come into the Union as free states
by virtue of that ordinance. Attempts were
made to introduce Slavery, but those at
tempts we're prohibited by federal in,eryen-
tom. G. Congress withheld its assent ~
Now il is certain that Illinois for insiance)
might become a slave state, were not the or
dinance Of 1857 in the way. May 1t not be
held-icW it not bc,-that the ordinance Of
1857, us well as the Missouri Compromise,
was abrogated by the COMPROMISE Of 1850
and thus the bar 10 the establishment Of
Slavery in Illinois be removed ? There is
lutte ground to fear, it is true, that any free
state will ever introduce slavery but Con
gress has begun 10 take doUn The bars -Slay-
ophobia is prevalent at Washrngton-ond
nothing in the way Of tyranny would be sur
prlzlng in these days. The following adi-
Gle is decidedly interesting:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09
The state Convention.

Below are the proceedings Of the Conven-
ton Of the 7th--copied from the Rutland
Herald extra, with few errors corrected,
which escaped notice in the hurry of publ
cation. We have little time or space for
comments, and will simply say, that the con-
yention was the largest convened for several
years that in the Platform it has dissolved
all connection with the propagandists Of
Slavery, and prepared the way for the union
Of all honest, independent and patriotic men
in what may most fifty be styled the LEAGUE
ofFRsEDcn; that the ticket recommended
10 composed of men eminently worthy of the
confidence of the people; and that in al
things the convention was characterised by
unanimity beyond the most sanguine expec
tation, and by spirit also which win com
mand success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09
Cungrrss.
WEpNEspAY. MAY 81.


SENATE.-Mr. Badger presented the pro-
ceedings Of the North Carolina Convention.
relative to the improvement Of Cape Fear
river.
Mr.. Adams resolution directing enquiry
as 10 granting pension TO the widow OF Mr.
Batchelder. killed in Boston. on Friday, was
adopted.
The vetoed Insane Land bill was discus.
sed
Mr.. Hunter defended the veto, contcnding
that the bill was unconstitutional.
Mr.. Foot spoke in favor of the bill, and
the subject was then postponed
The Senate went into Executive session,
and then adjourned.
Housr.-A bill was introduced providing
for the survey and sale Of the public lands
in the Territory Of Kansas, and establishing
a land office therein Referred.
The House then went into Committee on
the Pacific bill.
Mr. Perkins, Of La, spoke mainly in reply
TO the manifesto Of the New York llards,
defending the Administration. and Mr..
Soule from some Of the aspersions therein
contained, and closing with an argument in
support of the constitutionality Of the pro-
posed government aid to the bill.
Messrs. Peckham and Maurice, sgncrs Of
the address, replied, defending the propo-
sitions Of the document.
A message was here received from the
President, stating that yesterday he approx
ed and signed the Nebraska bill
Mr.. Smith, Of Va, also spoke on the ad-
dress of the New York llards, denouncing
it as a deliberate attempt to injure, deeply
and vitality, the Democratic party, and wish
ing 1t to be distinctly understood that gen
tlemen who signed that paper are no longer
hold as part and parcel of that party. Adj.
THURSDAY, June !.
There was no quorum present IN either
House today, and both adjourned over to
Monday
TUESDAY, June 6
SENATE.-The Senate was not in session
today.
HousE.-In the House, no business OF
importance was transacted today.
Mr.. Letcher asked leave to offer resolu.
ton instructing the Committee on the Dis.
trict Of Columbia to inquire into the exped-
iency of so amending the charter of the city
Of Washington, so as to abolish the system
Of voting by ballot, and substituting therefor
the mode Of riud poce.
Several objections were made.
The House adjourned at | o'clock, nj
quorum being present.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09

The following resolutions were offered
and passed.
IL. Reso,red, That we most cordially mp.
prove Of the nomination Of stephen Royce,
for Governor, q. l.. Shafler, for Lieutenant
Governor, II. NJ. Bates, for Treasurer and
we pledge ourselves as friends of the Re-
public, and ms citizens Of Vermont, who de-
sire the economical administration Of our
State Government, to do all that we can to
secure the election Of the candidates this
day nominated, and to abide by the Resou-
tons this day adopted.
1e. Resolced, That we present our thanks
TO the Congregational Society Of Rutland
for the use Of their house of worship.
On motion, the State Committee were nu-
thorized 70 fill any vacancy that mightoccur
in the nominations by death or.declinations
On motion the Convention adjourned.
WILLIAM IIEBARD, President
cn As, t cen%iSas Secretaries.
c. W. WILLARD,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09
Mr.. So ule's Demand upon
Spain.

Whether this gentleman was acting under
instructions or not, in the demands SAID TO
have been made upon Spain, we are not OF
fcially informed. II he were not, he de-
serves to be dismissed at once from a posi-
ton for which he never had the least qualiii-
cation, and in which, unior unately, he has
been but too successful in bringing reproach
and ridicule upon the American Govern
ment IT, however, he had authority for his
conduct, as we are inclined to believe he had,
then the Administration merits, not the
thanks Of the country, but its rebuke.
We are at a loss 10 conceive how any ad-
minstration can so far forget what is due TO
the dignity and character of great and
chiyalrous people, as to assume the attitude
ola bully towards a weaker power, under
any circumstances or for any purpose what
ever That our minister at the court OF
Madrid has acted in a manner unbecoming
the representative of the American Govern
ment, and in direct conflict with the wishes
and sentiments of our people, is not to be
denied, if the substance of his demands and
the oyerbearing tone he adopted in present.
ing them, have not been entirely msrepre-
scented. To deliberately hunt up pre:exts
for quarrel With Spain, and proceed to act
upon them in an arbitrary and unusual man.
ner, to make demands Of an extravagant and
uncommon character, and, in doing So to
employ the tone and language Of a bully
and braggart, is overstepping all just and
reasonable limits, and prostiiuting orr ma
tional character in the face of the whole
world.
That the reported demand of an indemni-
ty Of 100000 for the injuries inflicted upor
our citizens in the case of the Black War
rior. is grossly exorbitani, and that this de-
mand was made puposely exorbitant with
the Wow TO a rupture with Spain, and the
consequent seizure of cuba, no one cat
doubt who has any knowledge Of what it
customary and proper in negotiations of thu
kind
Mr.. Pierce and his Minister have evident
~ but little Of the manlincss and generosity
of their countrymen, in assuming to hectic
over weak and feeble nation. II is not tn,
wish Of our people to require Of other gov
einmcnts, weak or strong, what they woult
not submit 20 themselves. And that W,
should have instantly and Indignantly reject
ed such demands as have been made upoi
spain Is entirely certain. We would b,
justiiable, too, not only in promptly reject
ing them, bat IN chastising the insolence o.
the government that made them Ricim1nl
Uhjg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09

4. To enter into an alliance with Brazil
for the establishment and ratification Of
Slavery throughout South and North Ameri-
lea.
). For this object TO develop the Amazon
country and take possession Of the Gulf of
Mexico and all the adjacent tropical regions.
6. To reopen the African slave trade.
z. To boldly defend this scheme upon
the "most enlarged system Of philanthro-
py."
Such is the programme of the future pro.
ceedings under the new Nebraska DISPENSE
ton. We trust the reader has carefully pc
rused it, as stated by our Southern cotempo-
rary in the above extract. 1t is seldom he
will find more of what is called letting the
cat out Of the bag" in the same compass
Let him not turn away, doubling or distrust-
ing the correctness Of this representation in
regard TO the designs Of the Nebraska dy-
nasty. He may depend upon it, that what
is here Swallowed forth is no dream and no
vagary. 1t is faithful picture OF what il.
the fixed ana determnate policy of the Ne.
braska leaders. The conception of this fu.
ture, we happen to know, is distinct and vi.
vid among the champions Of the new dis
pensaton, and they are firmly bent upon its
regular and systematic accomplishment
The Nebraska bill is but the first, and rs i
has heretofore been regarded, an easy step
in this comprehensive plan Of Afncanzim
the whole of the American hemisphere, and
establishing Slavery upon what its advocates
regard as an impregnable basis.
Does any moderate, conservative, northern
man doubt the policy Of offering a little re-
sistancc TO this brilliant system of measures
by way.of calling the yeas and nays a few
extra times on Nebraska Perhaps such a
very peacable gentleman as Mr.. Gerin
Smith may hang fire on the proposition, bu,
is there any other northern man whose head
aud pluck are good and sound, who can re-
tire before tins nconcelvNble puslllanimiiy
of a suggestion that such course is un-
wise We presume not. We do not know
for a certainty that Mr. Smith occupies the
position we assign to bin. If he does, all
we can say is, that he had better resign his
seat at the earliest possible moment, and let
his constituents elect somebody in his place
who will do his duty among sinners and not
@ for applying millennium tactics in body
like the House of Representatives at Wash
innton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09
HON. WIN. HEBARD.
81. .Iohnsburv, MaY I2ih, 1854.

Hon. Geo. L. Hodges -
M DEAR SIR:-Very early after the
canvass for State Officers, last autumn, |
signihed to several gentlemen my intention
TO withdraw my name as candidate for
another election, on account ofextensiye and
pressing business engagements.
Grateful for the kindness of my political
associates, and for the confidence reposed in
me by the Wing Party, it would afford me
sincere pleasure could yield to the solicit
ations of my friends, and place my name at
their disposal. But the reason have nam
cd for declining to be candidate for the of
flee, appears to me to DO paramount beg
you, therefore, my dear Sir, TO communicate
my decision to the Convention, and to assure
its members ofmy desire, and of my conf
dent expectation that their proceedings will
be harmonious, and the efforts of the Yer
mont Wing Party, in the ensuing canvass,
triumphant.
] remain, Sir, with true regard,
Your friend and obt. servant.
ERAsTUs FAIRBANKS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09

D.sr,,-car,v, Fv,,os,ox Sevr,,
I,yrs t.osr UIlni,,,.Jon. Dei Nav m ~
ALon, II o,.lork ms norpin, ,b,ca ,g,,,.
80, l,,,icd Win Eve tons of ,,,sn,,,,,,,,o- hs
ionc;nr, 70 Dunont &, a.. synloded st tho
rnr5er NJ F,nrteer,b and OInnge stree,s
t,ll;n., freen horses AMI three Jr,ycrs
named Jobn Reese Thomas Farley ond
Thoo,ae Cbambers Two o,har MOI, AMI
on,. ,,,,,,on ana +. ch,lJ arc 49,, ,,,ssi,,.,
0no nan two v,or,en a,5 a child ,yoro e.;
onsIv in;nrod Tbe Jyelling house, If R,sb.
~, oas ~ Lac : pr,ca ,o',o,,,,, ,,,,,l,
6po dwoIjinr and s;v s,abies vere denol,sb'
"a Ahon, o,bor honsss ,,e,s badlv d.,
,red and NAN, oorsons slirb,ly hnrt
sTbe scans were nss.inS nv The elar,n,
,ss;donco ~ R;shon 90 Which ,y.s han,
sbo,,ored rho ron, wall EN- into thg
s,rac, mo anors wore hroLon ~, and o,,
ory window and door in tho bonsa 80 ~,
go anS hroi-eu' ~ ,,acas M nyshe.,'
bean,if,i garden was entirely des,roved
Thora ,,as for,,,natol,, only a ssr,,,,t ana q
child in The bonse he R,shon and his family
-, -, ,,,,,I,,,1 Cs,,',; - ~,
Diocsse in ~ An5rew,s church = fe,y
sousros oE The servan, woman was very
badIv injured The child escaned unharn.
Cd e'' "J'01 ~ ''''' ''N'p0' '''''''' W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09

Honor 10 Fcrmoni--A correspondent Of
the Plattsburgh locoiocol Republican, elatcd
by the result of the Saltus case, after an
nouncng the Chancellor's decision, goes off
IN HAL Columbia style, thus -
"All hail Vermont! The spirit Of her
immortal founders is IN her vet The I'M
compromising opposition of other days to op-
preston, when Aliens beach seal applied to
the naked humanity Of New York sherihs
lexcuse me for mentioning it) impressed up
on them due appreciation of equity that
same indomitabe opposition to over-tramp-
ing tyranny out-crops again among the
Green Mountains. oh thou whig all over.
though allahe World were loco foco Friend
of the slave, tho all onds and peoples be-
sides Stunned him Oh thou backbone Of
old Puritan persistence-all hail We hon
or thee to our hearts center; not because
we FIRST drew breath among thy rocks, and
the bunes of those we love are cherished in
thy bosom, but because though Office and
monopoly. t+ugh "all HI oppose thy
reverence for law, "the Higher law" is a
living power to thy mountain tops. and to
the outermost hairs breadth of thy bounda-
ries m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09

RloT IN BRooKLYN-.Nsr York, Sunday
Evening, June "A riot occurred in Main
street, Brooklyn, this evening, which caused
great excitement for a time, on this side the
river as well as in the immediate neiehbor.
hood Of the aifray. The following are the
particulars, rs nearly as they can be gather.
ed from the many exaggerated rumors
which were circulated during the contlnu-
aece Of the fight:
While the Americans were marching
down Main street arm in arm, from where
they had been 10 hear a street preacher they
were attacked by the occupants Of some r.
ish houses on both sides of the street, who,
il is said had collected stones, clubs, vituol
bottles and other missiles, in anticipation Of
the arrival OF the American procession.
The Americans retreaied TO the Catherine
Ferry, and as many as were able, got on
board the boats. A considerable number
however, were obliged to remain imprisoned
in the ferry houses for some time, as the
boats stopped running, and the mob blocked
up the other side
During the continuance Of the riot, a
meeting was held in the Park which was
addressed by some Of those who had escap.
cd the melee. II was voted BY this meet
ING to arm and proceed to the assistance OF
their comrades, by means Of the other Fer
ries. The vote was carried By reclamation
and the crowd started for the Grand sircci
Ferry
As far as known, but two persons were
killed outright; one a policeman, the othei
man shot through the forehead, dying in.
-;antly. Many were severely injured, os.
peciaily the lrishmen who resisted the Pc
lice. Large numbers Of Irish have been ar
rested.
a regiment Of troops has been orderc,
out, and four companies Of Americans are or
the ground. Oilcr companies remain at
their armoues.
Two IRISH companies took their arms
from the arnory, without orders, and wen
to South Brooklyn, away from the scene o
the riat collision among the military Is
feared, "a the remaining Irish companies say
these shall not enter the armory again.
The Americans shut up at the Catharnc
Ferry got over safely. All quiet at II
O'clock
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09
Whig State Convention.

RUTLAND, June z, 1854.
Apreeably to call issued by the Wing
State Central Committee, Convention met at
Z O'clock P. M, and was called to order by
member Of State Committee, and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected permanent
officers Of the Convention:
President:
HON. WIN. HEBARD.
Zee Presidents ~
Hon. JoHN PEcK, Hon. HESRr F. JAMES,
Hon. J. w. CoLBuRS, Hon. JONI DEWEY,
Hon. LEONARD SARGEANT,
Gen. p. I. KIMsALL.
Secretaries
c. II. HAYDEN, CBAs. CUMMINGS,
c. w. WILLARD.
Hon. Geo. T. Hodges. of Rutland, then
made some very complimentary remarks in
reference to Hon. Erastus Fairbanks, and
afterwards read letter from that gentleman
declining denomination
EX-GOVERNOR FAIRBANKS LETTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09

THE BosroN RIoTs IN CoNaREss
Washington, May 30.-The subject OF the
Boston riots was brought up 10 the House
today. by Mr.. Faulkner, of Virginia. lie
proposes to besiow a pension upon the
widow of the officer slain in endeayoring to
enforce the fugitive law. The resolution
was received with very little favor the vote
of the Speaker was required to make a
quorum, and the proposition was excluded
from consideration by &c votes against &c.
Mr.. Dean, Of New York. aud many others,
privately declared that if the House went in
to the inquiry, they should move to add the
widows Of Loyejoy, Miller aud others, who
lost their lives in the opposite side of the
quarrel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09

Fora LindSoy; by Mrs Noodle. New
York, De Witt g. Davenport
Mrs Noodle has long been in high favor,
and we commend her now book without hes
iation and without reading also, for It has
come to hand at the moment Of writing. For
sale by Rallou & Loyeland.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09

One of the means used by the Presldeh1
to influence votes for the swindle, is stated
on the authority of the Washington s'aI,
to have been the threat that if the Neorasha
bill did not pass, he would turn out all inc
Postmasters and other office holders who on
tanned office through the solicitation OF ,ns
Democrats who voted against the bill. "ha'
a lovely administration
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09

Outrage and Excitement near Xenia.-
On Thursday of last week. a man named
Mcleod, who had been stopping in and a.
bout Nenia for few days, and who is repre-
scented as being a disreputable person. left
that town in hurry and drove towards Sell
ma a few miles out he overlook a coored
man whom he suspected as being fugitive
slave, aud asked him TO get in and ride TO
the'neNt cross roads. The negro thanked
HIM and got in the buggy. but at the first
farm house Mcleod said he must feed his
horse, and persuaded the negro to wait
Mcleod went in the house, and succeeded
IN making bargain with the farmer 10 help
IN securing the supposed slave for half the
reward. The negro was invited into Il room
to eat was slezed, tied with ropes, and plac.
ed 10 the buggy TO be driven towards Ce-
darvllle on the Railroad. The man who
assisted, and his son, accompanied McLeod
After proceeding about mile or two the
negro broke his rope and then broke for the
woods, chased by all three of the party
The old man overlook the negro, when the
latter turned and dealt blow so powerfully
that II broke the arm of his pursner, but he
was soon after caught, beaten and tied into
the buggy again. Before they had pro-
ceeded much farther the negro broke the
cords second time, and had nearly escap-
ed, when Mcleod grappled with him, and,
the others coming up, fight ensued, in
which the negro was beaten until he fell
dead.
The party placed the corpse upright
gainst an oak tree at some distance from
the road, aud fled. The body was discov-
cred, aud on Saturday the murderers were
arrested, when the frightened son of the
farmer confessed to the circumstances above
narrated The three culprits are now lying
IN Aenia jail. The excitement in the sur
rounding country is intense. Cincinnati
Com, Monday
/" Massa says, kin you pay dis bill ;"-
" Your master is in a great hurry i am
not going to run away" mo, but golly,
ole massa's gwine 10 run away heself"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-09

SPANISH Washington, June
"a special bearer Of dispatches FROM the
Spanish Government, was this noon in Of
fetal communication with the new Minister
from Madrid, in this city, and the result is
sud to indicate events OF the highest i'm
portance. All our difficulties with Spain
are IN train of auiicable adjustment.
1t is said that Spain has announced her
willingness to sell Cuba, and that negoila-
tons are now actually on loot between the
two governments, with that end in view.