davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
THE wEsTERN DETECTION.

MI. s;ckv ano feeble attempts of the federal pa
IN this place and other places East of this, to
..ls little of the meeting of those Wings in Hen
.0..on County, who we're opposed to the action Of
W. Ubie Convention, and who were Independent
nouob to say so, have provoked an exposure of the
soubIe dealing of the Secretary, who endeayored it
II, he recollected to crasefsa after endorsing the
,otion of the meeting, whose proceedings he was
ahos.n to record They published tile Secretary
disclaimer with flourish, and would have the
.oonle believe that the rest of the Wings in that
.oct;on were standing on the same floating platform
th.+ the secretary This is not the case. In a
80. number of the Asheville News. g. progressive
wbip very effectually shows up the secretary of
.bo Henderson Meeting, and exposes his efforts to
- u, and down stream at the same time on one
ond the same plank. The Secretary seems to be
Lone in his laudable endeavor to please every one
md we shall be much mistaken, if the majority of
.bo Whes OF Henderson and of many other coun-
80. who were misrepresentcd in the Wing Conven-
zion do not repudiate his I" disclaimer and who
will exercise the right of thinking for themselves.
Whether or not the Federal leaders have left them
tll sufficient influence to prevent any Ocert act of
treason against the platform unanimously and 50
tremendously adopted here, by a few of the chief
niests in February last, time alone will show. One
thing however is certain. There are many voters
in this State who having supported the Wing party
when that party had principles, have abandoned it.
for the reason that they were unwilling any longer
TO be led by few-the "leaders Whose princi-
ples, if they have any, change whenever they think
change will ensure success The federal presses
NAV call these men "renegades" as much as they
please; and if they brand every man who once act
ed with thnm, renegade, who will not vote for
Gen. Dockery, the term we apprehend, will he APP
uied to a very large portion of what once was the
Wing party in North Carolina. The Free Suffrage
question has shown the people plainly and conclu-
sively who are and who not in favor of popular
rights. The Wing leaders and presses are opposed
to it, and the Resolution of their Convention which
reates to it, is miserable subterfuge, which the
people will condemn, although their candidate for
Governor says lie is in favor Of it. Desertions from
the Wing ranks account of this question: have
been by companies the elections in the State for
the last six years abundantly show, and so long as
the leaders of that party continue to play the double
game they commenced, and now playing with
Free Suffrage. those assertions will increase, until
the LEADERS left alone, to favor as they have
always favored "s2lendid Government" in the
administration of which the people, the masses have
no voice whatever
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
X, the Washington Correspondent of the Bait

X, the Washington Correspondent of the Bait
more Sun writes thus:
agreeable to notice. the friends of Nebraska, I'M
der the lead of Gen. Richardson, of Illinois, march
ed in solid columns to its Nearly all the
members in their seats; and though, at first,
the victory seemed doubtful, yet at each successive
charge the opponents of the bill gave way until re-
sistancc became nearly nominal.
The plan is to reach the bill by postponing the
consideration of every bill which precedes it. In
this the deficiency bill and sundry appro2r
alton bills, and the French spoatons, set aside
and have no doubt in the world but that the bill
will be reached and passed. This will of course,
be triumph of the compromise of 1850; while at
the time it will pro"e the fact that great
principle, the administration still commands respec
table majortics in both Houses, and that, notwith
standing the large democratic majority, (too large to
be managed0 there is still such thing organiza-
ton in Congress.
The Little Giant" Judge Douglas, single and
alone, despatched, to-day, five hundred clergyTen
from the Northwest, who had forwarded to him, for
presentation to the Senate, remonstrance against
the passage of the Nebraska bill. The Judge ex-
hibited good deal of Biblical learning in his re-
Marks and was altogether happy in his retort.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13

SENATOR DOUGLAS AND THE CHICAGO CLERGYMEN.
The speech of the Illinois Senator delivered yester
day, will set hard on the reverend stomacis of the
Chicago clcrgymen, doubtless They amended their
petition it seems by modcstly waving their previ
to them the duty of directing the United States Sen
ate in the discharge of their duties under the Con-
stitution So the Senator amended his speech, to
suit their change of front in this second attack upon
the Senate. The whole city yesterday evening rang
with comments on the mastery manner in which
Mr. Douglas repealed this last assault of his Rev. as
sailants and exposed the enormity of clerical class
interference in politics. In truth, they have made
ever less by their amended motion, than by their
original attempt announce authoritatively the will
of God upon the Nebraska question: and to denounce
eternal pains and penalties against those gentlemen
in public life who differ from them to the proprie
ty of passing the bill. Wash. Star.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13

FEDERAL ORAToRY AND CONSISTENCY. The federal
WING journals trying hard to make out their
candidate an orator of the first water. Gen. Dock
cry has not opened his mouth yet, but what they
have been surprised and delighted beyond measure.
He has on all occasions, exceeded their most SAM
guine anticipatons; and the same men who went
absolutely into extaces in '52, over the "refned,
gentlemanly, accomplished and gallant" Kerr, the
"learned lawyer" and profound statesman" bow
now with elastic subserviency to the "plain, home
spun and rough" manners of the "wagon boy"
from Richmond. The facility with which they re-
model their taste to suit different Objects equals if
possible the and raonchalence with which, Oc-
casion requires they change their principles. And
if General Dockery thinks that he will continue to
be caressed, ero-ised-petted and made much of
by the headers" after the August election, we are
indeed sorry for his disappointment.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13

General Pierce was elected President by one of
the vilest, most damnable and infamous coalitions
between abotonists, frecsoers, democrats, locofo-
CO.'S secessonists, disunionsts landreformers anti
renters, woman-righters boomers, thimble-riggcrs,
villains, cut-throats scoundrels, renegade wings, in
word, by the most corrupt combinations that has
ever been witnessed in the operations of our gov
ernmcnt." AsheriUe Spectator.
We desire to put the above extract from the Yves
tern organ of Federalism record We desire that
the thousands CT North Carolina freemen who cast
their votes for General Pierce, may know the esti
mate placed upon them by of Gen. Dockery's
advocates. We desire Southern Rights Whigs too,
to know what Federalism thinks of them, and we
ask all such to make note of the above very decent
and very becoming language, addressed to the free
men of nearly thirty sovereign States Remember
it, and when the proper time arrives, rebuke it it
deserves to be rebuked. We will say nothing about
the ignorance and impudencc of such language. 1t
is sufficient to know that it from paper
cognised by the Wing party of this District as its
organ, and is genuine expression Of the sentiments
ef the leaders Of that party. A&heriHe Neacs.
Nothing can exceed the recklessness Of Federal
partizans Wonder if the Editor of the Asheville
Spectator is the who supported Governor
Farwell!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
A JUST REBUKE.

The Federal Wing Candidate for Governor, in his
speech at Wilmington, travelled out of his way to
rAhe an attack upon the Hon. William S. Ashe, the
representative in Congress from that district. We
u'nsh Mr. Ashes letter to-day, in which it will be
nn that he handles Gen. Dockery with "gloves
= and administers to him a just rebuke. The
D'n is that the Federal Candidate is too vulnerable
a. a'aek any body. We shall show in this canvass
w. 4' ne is any thing else but the Farmers candi-
y" Ills high tariff notions make him the very
GpOSi'e' and this the people will understand. The
~. .'''a must have "great frmncss of purpose and
g.. sSn OF intellect" if he can stand many such
IeS as Mr. Ashes
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13

STRYcHNINE. The Columbus, Ohio, Democrat says
that disters employ strychnine in the manufacture
of whiskey 1t is recent discovery that this deadly
drug increases the yield of whiskey per bushel of
corn In some places the poison is used to such an
extent that hogs die in great numbers from drinking
the still slop. Andwe may add that it is known that
this deadly poison is used in other liquors besides
whiskey. A few months ago, some pure cognac
brandy was analysed in Washington, and was found
TO contain strvchnine.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
zNoRTH cARoIINA Standard. SATURDAY. MAY IS 1854
BOLD IMPUDENCE.

short time before the meeting of the locofoco
Convention, the Standard made furious on
slaught upon that instrument of plumber called the
Homestead Bill and intimated that the Sentiments
expressed by It were the sentiments of its party in
this State. Yet when their Convention met. thew
neglected or refused to- incorporate in their reson-
tons one condeming that nefarious measure. WHY
was this Why, we ask, were they silent on that
subject of 50 much vital Importance to every old
otate IN the Unlonf" Register.
The above, which we clip from the Register, is in
keeping with the usual fairness of that paper No
one who reads the "Whig organ" now expects to
see any question fairly stated The least bubble is
seized upon and discussed with all the zeal and earn
estness which characterizes its articles on important
public questions, 1t is the mere dim shadow of the
National Intelligcncer which has become proverbal
for its opposition to every thing like progress or re-
publicanism.
When the Register asked the question, why the
Democratic Convention did not condemn the Home
stead Bill, it ought first to have told the people,
why the Wing Convention did not condemn the
same measure? 1t will be time enough for the Edi-
tor OF the Register to speak of the action of the
Democratic Convention, when he informs US why
the Wing Convention refused to condemn what lie
calls an instrument of plumber"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
JUST AS WE EXPECTED.

The Register of the 10th, extracts from the Ash
vile Spectator" article in which occurs the fol-
lowing significant language Speaking of General
Dockery, the Spectator says: "And he is in favor
of holding convention of the people to effect what
changes the people may desire in the organic law of
the State" This is for Western circulation, where
it is we'll known, that change in the basis of rep
resentation is most popular measure; and the
Wing leaders in that section, running their
didate being in favor of an open, unrestricted
Convention. In the East, Gen. Dockery is opposed
to any alteration in the present basis but is in favor
of Convention which is by some means, he docs
not tell how, to preserve the basis it is. This
is not the first time the leaders" have made it
ccssary for their candidate to play on two different,
discordant strings the time. The bare faced
doube-dealing of the federal leaders and presses
upon this subject, exposed in previous cam
paign, and the effort to play the game will
meet, predict, the condemnation at the hands
of the people.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13

The Hon. Sion H. Rogers, from this District
made his debut in the House of Representatives, on
the 2sth ult, in speech in favor of Benefits Land
Bill. We find nothing in the speech which for
moment shakes the firm and decided opposition
which the readers o. this paper we'll know it has at
all times manifested towards that measures but on
the contrary both Mr. Rogers figures and facts salts
fly us that we are right in that opposition. During
the present campaign we shall have occasion to
tce the positions taken by Mr.. Rogers, when we
shall deal with it fairly and impartialy, confident
that sustained not only by the people of the
District whose wishes and opinions he msrepresents
but alsoby large majority of the people ofthe State
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13

We have received a copy of the Catalogue of the
Officers and Students of the Masonic institute, To-
Gated in Germanton, North Carolina. This Institn-s
ton is in very fourishng condition, and deserves
the liberal patronage bestowed upon it by the public
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13

DELEeArEs TO THE Convention We are request
to state that the Delegates to the Bar and Harbor
Convention to meet in Wilmington the: 25th inst
will on presenting their Certificates, have free pas
sage on the Raleigh and CASTOR, the Wilmington
and Raleigh, and Manchester Rail Railroads, and on
the steamer Fanny, from Fayetteville.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13

THE VEro MESSAGE. The Washington correspon-
dent of the Baltimore Sun, speaking of the debate
on the Presidents late message says: "There will be
a lengthy debate in the Senate on the Presidents
veto of the insane bill, which may occupy all next
week and part of the week following 1t is the
doctrine ON the one side and what some call 'libera
practice" on the other since John Tyers last veto
of the National Bank; and as it embraces great
and fruitful principle it is not to be supposed that
the friends of Miss Dixs bill and all kindred
ures will allow this opportunity to pass without
recording their protest to the Presidents objections
There is however, two-thirds majority In either
House to pass the bill.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13

menccd preaching in the open air at East Boston,
against Pcpery. The police interferei, when his
friends carried him in a age to Chelsea, where
he commenced preaching again. riot ensued,
men but not until several persons injured. The
riot was renewed in the evening between the Irish
and some Americans and after severe conflict the
former were driven from the ground. The Ameri
cans subsequently attacked the Catholic Church.
smashing in the windows, tearing the from the
steerlc, and doing other damage. The military
then called out and the riot act read by the Sheriff,
when the rioters dispersed. Several parties were
more or less injured and boy shot in the leg.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13

You can tell bow aoids mans reputation is, but
Won cant tell how long.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13

dB, ~ MECHANICS. Messrs. Williams & German
&N, y. nave just completed family Rockaway
,ua Harrington of Chatham County. ID is really
neOtea aruele beautifully painted, tastefulIy or
an,nn' WIN slVer-plated mounting, and finished
De worlns' credltable to the superintendents and
Every ien VINO built it. A careful examination
%t Rse part VIII convince the most s:ncredulous
NA eithss " mechanics need not fear competition
o. Ortn or South in this branch of trade.
a'Oss Of coa, ane IS the, Wing candidate for the
'nm0ns in ohowan county.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
THE POOR SOLDIERS PAY.

bs.'. Aegster and other Federal papers have been
Ore loud in their denunciations of democrat
stsd ,1'ua'e Tor Governor, who they charged had
Ss p 'lnst raising the poor soldiers pay. Will
Oost ss.er look up the Journal and see how Gen.
NNi.' tne Federal candidate for Governor voted
REn suc)ectS We trust the Register and the
De Ho party will not suffer their zeal in behalf of
o. poor soldier to abate because Gen. Dockery is
ua'e Gentlepen, keep up the fire!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
New YonK. Nav

NEW YORK, May D.. -
By advices received here we learn that Santa An
ma has Lockaded Acapulco and at last accounts was
bombarding tie town. a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
April 2Sth, 1854.

New YORK, May Q.
fire occurred i'll Forsyth street to-day which dc.
stroyed thirty houses before was arrested mostly
dwellings. The loss is very great
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
Baltimore MdJ,k;ets-NTfy

Baltimore Mar.kets-lHfy 8.
FLOUR. Sales of twelve hundred barrels of Flour
were made to-day at So 81 So so per Dbl.
Corn is selling at rs cents.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
aL.t JOHNSON, CIk.
May 8, 1854. FPrce AID 5000 50L-Gy e
COUNTY MEETING-A !

KM7 AXE COUNTY MEETING-A PUBLIC
w Meeting Of the citizens of Wake county win be held
inst at 70 O'clock The object Of the Meeting is to take
steps for the suppression Of the ge5peiosls estSr
and also take irto consideration such other matters may
be deer led expedent i'll sustaining and advancing the
of the Temperance Reforn. The public generally inyed
to attend.
Nav 2. zka-.-l
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13

A YOUNG MAN WHO TAKES HIS DEGREE AT
IA Chapel Hill in June, desires A SITUATION 1ns
TEACHER, if sufficient nducement be offered. private
school preferable Testimonials are to be satisctor
Oaks Orange Offers should be made immediately address
sed to NJ. NOEL, Chapel Hill, Box 1e6: -
May 10, 1854 60--st
SPIT of Age and Star (wecklyO copy times and send
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13

O9HHDS. PORTO RICO SUGAR,
eDSD 100 Packages of Steam Refined do.,s
200 Bags Rio, Laguira and ST. Domingo Coffee,
80 Chests Superior Green and Black Teas
900 Boxes Sperm, Adamantine and Mould Candles,
= BAN, HATTON & CO.,
Portsmouth, Va.
May 10. .sslsssEfss 100 3d..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

Having sold nv inerns, in the Stock IN
-radc to Mr.. a. Nj. NEwBEEr, ! would
@ccnnrnrnl him 20 til: customers who 81
Literally palronlzcd tn" late FIRM.
y N. BUTLER.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

iNE5 NEW E7EEeISf.

sTIlE subscribers having purchased til"
4 intcrcs, o. j :. Tin'ai in til" firm ~!
linda Wu,Sun 4 Co.. givc notice io their
friends auI lhc ruhlr ih.l they will carry
on their business -, tho old stand, under
the name of Watson & Gardner. They
have lust received and are daily receiving
a !arra complete and handsome as>"rt- :
men, oi FAI.l. AND WINTER GOODS.
nt al Dissertation. QmlIiCs and S;v.cs--
t" which they mvTc the attention oi the
public.
WATSON <; GARDNER.
Oct. 4. 1881 40 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

Reference In rcyar! to the Real Estate, F..
J. Vlsschrr ~ Co, Real Eslate Brokers, New
York, Orders. tpost paid, with money enclosed
10 The addressed, ,;.5gi
J W. IOLBROOKE, Sect'y
5O5 Broadway, n. Y.
ty The Engravinys in the catalogue ara
nov ready for delivery.
Aug %, 81. 10 6ui.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

- i'Ir Diuc IN
A-z.1rr1 u street, on q 'luhrr :'3rd
lS5i Elali The ahrvc reward will be .tiv-
on tor enhrr "i the II So, ara.c!y. Fly
dollars IN Il idilnn Will be paid upon con-
sad slaves.
a |. co .NERSE.
S,a,c',urg, OtN -. l~jl - |.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08


OF ali E4i,ZzzEzll
A beautiful lot OF Rel, >s5'id AMI Stripe"
Silks;
Plan Cnlnrcd do. Back Striped and
Plain do.
Casnmrre,. Mc,,noS, PERSIAN Cl hhS:
Ladies' CnrScls. Metallic Corset Holri>,
I.accs, &c.
Ri.rulrls, :, rs sorted conrs, French work
cA Collars. Ban.i$, &c.
Ladies KlI Gloves, Ladies GannilciS,
Long Back M,,,s for ai"s a"A Al'sSG>
Shoes OF ALI Descriptions,
Travemng Trucks, Carpet Bags, L.dics'
Work Boxes. &c. &r
For PLANTERS.
A full stock OF Negro kcrSeys. Blankc's.
Negro Shoes, Groceries, OF all kinds
Ready made CIu;h:ng. S.ddIcry, liar" are,
Cooking Stoves, A.r-iigh: l'arlur stoves
Farmers Boilers, &c., at lower prices tna'
usual. Call and get bargains.
l.. b. HANKS.
Oct. 25. 1851 52 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

Having Bought the interest in the
Stock N trade from Mr.. y. N BUTLEp ol
ihe Late firm OF BUTLER & NEwBEEY. !
will from ihiS date carry on the mercantile
bmsincs, upon my owm responsibility. re-
turn my thanks to Il" customers OF the
late firm, ana earnestly solicit 4 conlnu
ance OF Their patronage.
A. MCCAIN NEWBERY.
Oct. 2G, 1854. Il.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Dissolution.

The C"par,nrrStp heretofore existing
under the firm of BUTLER u ''EwBEnY, is;
ibis day dissolved ny im.1al'n and nnln-
81 consent All the Not'S aud Accounts "t
,l, firm have bcen placed IN the hanhs "i
Y. Il. BUTLER Tor collection, wh" i, ,h'
only authorized agent 10 lipui'lalr !hr
debts of the concern. All persons indebted
Inv note or account, vii! please com" Tor
award and make immediate settlements.
Y. NJ BUTLER
a. MCCAIN NEWBERi.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Guns, Ammunition, Fishing
Tackle, &c.
JOHN sAAeHHDEIHe.


.linmtn:,nrar, hmporAr and IVhotesalel;
and ReiaH DeuLsr IN &ioi, Guns
Rih.S PiWo's, Fishing 1,arkb, and
all k,'tAS Of &rorti!s Apparatus.
Together with a genera! assortment Of :
MATERIALS FOR GUN MAKERS.
y. d.. Cor. OF VALIANT and ga
second Streets. B'ilii:taclphiil.s
All "i which, and such other articles yas
belong 10 his line OF business, will be- sold
as ow as can he afforded by any cs,ahlsh-
menl IN lhc United States Il
In testimony Of his SIX as manufactnr-S
cr. the Franklin Institute Of Philadelphia,
has awarded 'o him sine 10, two ccrtti-
Gates, SIN silver medals, and cue 4iccaM
rrcmiu'n; ana IN 1881, the Crystal Palace
Of New York, awarded to hin a medal, tlass
only one awarded Tor Shot, Guns aud R,-f
Hes IN The United States. ~
"krIder's Sporting anecdotes" illns-s
iralwc Of certain varieties oi Ainerta,ii
Ganc, with remarks OH the Character of
the Dog, Field Dogs. Snipc, Woolcock,
Rail, Partridge, Duck and pidgeon mach
shooting, on The Rec Bunting or Read
Bird, Grass Plovcr, llul.heades or Colder,
PLAYER, Canvass B,ck and Red Iseadc,I
Duck. American Widgeen, Seaup Duck
and Canada Goose. Prize %I.QU.
Address JOHN KRiDER, Second and
Walnut philadelphia. 3
Aug. 30. lS54, Ill Iiy.,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
100 {" i" =" CLAY,
loo " =" :: Webster,
100 {" I" =. Calhoun

lNu SttN,
100 " F." :: Webster,
100 :" Z" :. Calhoun,
81 elegant Oil Paintings. IL ;
sp!cn,i,h gill rrannes. slzr -
itt:, each, }
100 elegant Oil Paintings 2y3 #.
5rOsltcl ria,,. I:nyr;.yiugr, brill
ianIiy cold liz oil, rich gil.
frames 2.ix3J inches, each,
l0,0JU elegant Steel plate En-
Cravings, Good III oil, Of the
Washington Monument, 20
b; x. III. each, =
.37 ,rGu s;ec! place Engr,,vings,
iIon l0J different plates,
LOW IN possession of, and
Owned by the Artists Union,
Of the market VALUE ui, from
- cents To 81 % cac:i :
lirst-class Dwelling, in 3ls.,
street. y. \. Cisy.
- buii,!ing lots in loo ana I0lst
rAc:. 251 loo T.. deep, 1T
100 Villa Slirs, containing each
10000 81. fl. III The surbnrbs vi
New orh :ily, ana com.
maiidins II magnificent view
ollic Hudson River ana LoI.
Island Sound, 1T
20 perpetual loans ui cash, with
out Interest, or security, .