davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-27
THH AMERICAN SLAVE CODE, IN rHE0Rx
AND PRACTiCE.

AND PRACTiCE.
IT'S Distinctive Features shown by its StEtutss Ju
i dicial Decisions and Illustrative Facts. by VII.
liam Goodeli, author Of the Democracy Of Christian
ity," Slavery and Anti Slavery" &C. The work
contains 43o pages limo neatly hound in cloth Price
rs cents per copy, postage is cents For sale by
June 80 L. CLEPHAEE, Office Nat. Era
The following s an extract Of q letter from Hon
William Jay TO the author q :,
aYour ANALYSIS az the slave laws Il very able, and
your exhibition Of their practical application by the
Southern courts evinces great and careful rssearen
Your book is "a imprcenahle against the charge of
exaoeeration as Eucds Geometry, SINCE, IKE that,
Il consists Of propositions and demonstrations The
hook IA not only true but 1t is Unonsfcaa6Iy true
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-27

JANUARY NUMBER JUST PUBLIsHED.
THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK IN AMERICA
So pronounced by the entire Press Of tho u States
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1854,
Iaosnty fourth Year.
ONE HUNDRED PAGES of reading each MONTH
~ by the best American authors.
A NEW AND THRILLING STORY,
certainly the most intensely interesting one ever
written, entitled
THE TRIALS OF A NEEDLEwoMAH,
BY. T. g. ARTHUR,
win be commenced in the January number.
THE ONLY COLORED FASHIONS
upon which any reliance can be placed received di
rect from Paris and adapted to the taste Of Amer-
can Ladies by our own Fashion Editor" with full
directions.
DRESS MAKING. = Our monthly description Of
Dress Making, with plans to cut by Mono but the
latest fashions are given. The directions are so
plain that every lady can be her own dress maker.
EMBROIDERY. - An infinite variety in every
number
DRESS PATTERNS - Infants and childrens
dresses, with descriptions how 10 make them. AL
kinds Of CROCHET and NETTING work New
patterns for CL0AKS, MANTELETS, TALMAS,
with full directions Every pattern, Of any por
tion Of lady's dress, appears first in the Lady
Book, as We receive consignments from Paris every
two weeks.
THE NURSERY. : This subject Is treated upon
frequently.
Godeys Inpaiuabie Receipts upon every Subject.
indispensable to every family, worth more than the
whole cost Of the book.
MUSIC-Three dollars worth Is given every year.
DRAWING-This art can be taught TO any child,
by q series Of drawings in every number for 1854
MODEL COTTAGES Cottage plans and cottage
furniture will be continued AZ usual.
SPLENDID STEEL LINE AND MEZZO-
TINT ENGRAVINGS
in every number They are always to be found in
Cooley.
a0DEY's LADY's BOOK contains precisely that
for which you would have to take at least three other
magazines TO get the same amount Conformation
The Ladys Book Is periodical literary treasure
to the fair sex of America Every lady should be
subscriber-cvery citizen should see that II graccs
the table Of bis wife or daughter IL fountain Of
unexceptonaby pure and instructive literature, and
an unailing Of the purest intellectual enjoy
ment. Cooley adopts for his motto, E1csisioy =
moro elevated and his unrvallcd enterprise is vim
dicating its proprioty Eaaon Clarion.
TERMS.
One copy one year -$
Two copies one year
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the
person sending the club 10
Eight copies one year, do do. do. 10
Eleven copies one year, do. do. do. 20
no Godey's Ladys Book and Arthurs Home
Magazine will both be sent one year for $3.50.
L. A. Cooley,
No. ll3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
~ Specimens sent Il desired. Dec. r.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-27

WHITE SLAVERY IN THE BARBARY STATES,
DY HON CHARLES SUMMER With 40 splendid
ID illustrations by Billings engraved by Baker
Smith. Ii makes beautiful l6mo volume of ab0ut
I40 pages bonnd in cloth, thin boards printed in ID
most elegant style, on the best paper
THE ARGUMENT
Introduction. Territory Of the Barbary states. als
Subject and Sources Of Information
L. Origin Of SiGgvrV. Slavery in the Barbary States
III. History Of White Slavery ~ Bateayyi Eariy
Efforts against it--by Ferdinand the Catholic, by
Charles v, by England, by France by Holland; Free.
dom by Redemption, Freedom by CoRspl'aeys free
dom by Escape; White American Victims 70 Barb
ry; Parallel between White and Black Slavery Trf-
umphant Abolition of White Slavery.
III True Chararteg Of Via, Slipeyy a., ,BgrbQzy !,
Apologies for White Slavery Happy Condition Of the
white Slaves; Better of in Barbary than ut Home 1
Better on than the Free Christians in Barbary; New
ertheless, Unquestonsbe Enormity Of White SLAYER
In Barbary Conclusion Price SO cs postage II dts.
For sale by LEWIS CLRpHANE-
March 81 Once National Err
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-27

ATTENTION!
S0LDIERS who served In the various wars, and
- sailors, or their widows or heirs 10 whom ar
rears Of pay extra pay, bounty land pensions, 10.
may be due, may find Il 10 their advantage 70 have
their claims investigated. Address
A. M. GANGEWER,
Attorney and Agent, Washington, D. O
Bounty land warrants bought and sold
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-27
NEW STORY BY GEORGE LIPPARD.

NEW STORY BY GEORGE LIPPARD.
rJvHE undersigned will commence, on or shout the
i LIST Of February, in the I" Philadelphia Sunday
Mercury" the publication of thrilling and interest
ing story written expressly for that paper by George
Lippard, entitled
ELEANOR; Or, SLAVE CATCHING IN
THE QUAKER CITY,
The story is founded on facts connected with the
operations Of tho Fugitive Slave Law " in the city
Of Brofheiy Lovs and in point Of interest Is fully
equal to Mr. Lppard's celebrated work, The Quaker
City,
new volume of the Mercury commences with the
New Year and all who wish to subscribe to one Of
the best family newspapers Published in the United
States, should forward their names without delay.
TERMS:
/ couy. one year $3.50
copies. do TOO
10 copies. do 1900
20 copies, do. 1000
Address, UPHAM JONES,
Publishers " Sunday Mercury, I" Philadelphia, Pa
Jan.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-27

"If any State deems the retail and internal train
in ardent spirits injurious to its citizens, and cacu
lated to produce idlencss, vice, or debauchery so
nothing in the Constitution of the United States Y
preyent Il from regulating or restraining the traffic
or from prohibiting 1t altogether If it thinks proper
Clsisf .Justice Iansy.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-27

Address, UPHAM d JONES,
Publishers g Sunday Mercury, Phiiadelphia Pa
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

il a load Of watcr-mcons passed our Of
fee yesterday altrrnoon-thc first we have
seen this season. This is a week or so earlier
than usual for the Minnesota growth and per-
fection of this vegetable
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
Homestead Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON. July Il

WASHINGTON. July H.
SENATE.-Call to order was Withdrawn when
Mr.. Bayard concluded his remarks.
Mr.. Hunter modified his substitute by except
ing land reserved along railroads, the price OF
witch had been fixed at $3.50.
a debate ensued upon the amendment Of
fcrcd by Mr.. Brown lasting until 8 o'clock,
when it was rejected.
Mr.. Sebastian moved two amendments as
substitutes one rcscrSn- Indian lands. the
other extending the bill to present pre- cmption
settlers. Both agreed to.
Mr.. Bayard said the determination to pass
unheard the bill Of Mr.. Hunter. looked as if
legislation had been agreed upon outside Of the
Senate to cut off all debate, or amendments.
perhaps to promote the interests OF some Pres
ldentiai aspirant.
The Chair pronounced Mr.. Eayard out Of Or
der.
Mr.. Bayard appealed.
The amendments to Mr. Hunters substitute
as reported from the Committee to the Senate.
were agreed TO, and the bill cngrosscd for u
third reading. when at 0 o'clock the Senate sd-
journed.
The following are the Homestead provisions
of Hunters bill.
SECTION s.-That any free white person, who
is the bead of q family. or who has arrived at
the ago of Il years. and is capable of holding
lands under the laws of the State in which the
lands may lie. shall on and after the passage of
this actbe entitled to enter one quarter section
of vacant and unappropriatcd public lands, land
70 more. which may at the time the application
is made. he subject to private entry. or a guam
tity therclrom to be located in a body in con
formity with the legal subdivision Of public
lands.
SEC. 9.-The person applying for the benefit
of the oth section Of this act shall upon ap-
plication to the Register oi the Land Office in
which he or she is about 10 make such entry,
make affidavit before said Register that he or
she is the head Of a family, or Il years of age.
and that said application is made for his or her
especial use and benefit, and those especially
mentioned therein registered and filing that
with the register. he or she may be permitted
to enter the quantity of land specified; provi-
ded, however. that no certificate shall be given
or patent issued therefor until the expiration
of five years from the date of such entry, and
until the person or persons entitled to the land
so entered, shall have paid for the same 25 cts.
per acre. or if the lands have been in market
more than 20 years. II IL cents per acre.
Other provisions follow, relating to the case
of the death of q settler, before obtaining the
patent. 1t was then taken up and passed.
A bill granting lands to Iowa for railroad
purposes. also passed the Senate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
OGce--Third street, below Cedar
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST /, 1854.
Fort at Pembina.

For five years the Legislative aud Executive
authorities Of Minnesota have been asking for a
small appropriation to sustain military force
at Pembina No appropriation having great
er degree of right and justice on its side has
ever been asked by ii frontier people; and yet
the measure has been continually delayed from
some cause or other, which we could never
learn. 1t now appears there is a prospect that
the desired appropriation will be procured.
Mr.. Rice has taken bold of the matter with the
characteristic zeal that has actuated him in
other important measures placed in his hands
by his constituents, aud bill was introduced
Oh the 14th ult., by the Military Committee of
the House looking to this end. The bill was
read twice, and committed to committee of
the whole for consideration the next day. The
following is copy. Our information is, that it
will in ali probability become law before the
adjournment:
Il BW for the erection Of a tori on near the
Per.Jina Rirer, in the Territory of Mime
sofa.
Be it enacted by the Senate aud House of
Representatives of the United States Of Ameri-
ca in Congress assembled, That the sum of five
thousand dollars, ont of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated be, and
the same is hereby appropriated. to be eXpend
ed, under the direction of the Secretary OF War,
in the purchase of Il site and the erection of q
fort in the Territory OF Minnesota on the line
of forty y-nne degrees north latitude, OH or near
the Pembina river.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
A Month Later from Ncw-Mexico.

We had the pleasure Of meeting. last evening.
Lieut.. r. Ransom. lst Dragons L. S. A., Just
from New Mexico lie left Fort Union ON the
Sd. ard arrived at Independence on the 10Th
inst.
We learn from Lieut. r. that military opera
tions were still carried Oh against the Indians
in the Territory with great viSOr. - 1t was the
determination of Gen. Garland, rs we'll as the
Territorial authorities, TO whip them into per
mancnt peace, and iOr this purpose they were
rapidly pursued.
Gen. Garland was in the northern part of this
Territory, examining the condition Of the sew
eral military posts.
Ma Carleton. in command of an expedition
from Fort Burgwn. had returned to that Fort
He overlook il band of Jicarilla Apaches. cap
tuI ed from them about so horses aud all Their
camp cgupage. The Indians fed.
In The early part of the month Lieut.. Max
well. of the Sd Infantry. was killed on the More
about 40 miles :. f. Of Fort Union. A small
detachment Of men were ont on scout against
the Indians. under command of Capt Sykes
Lieut. Maxwell was temporarily separated,wth
ten men, from the main command. met the In
dans, and in the skirmish which cnsucd three
Indians were killed and 8 were badly wounded.
They were carried oil by their companions but
traced by the blood some distance from the lat
tle-ground. The two Indians who fred upon
and killed Lieut.. Maxwell. were themselves
killed by two OF the Dragons.
Col. Chandler was in pursuit of party OF
Mescalcro Indians in the southern part OF the
Territory.
Col. Fauntleroy's command was met at Dia-
mond Spring. in fine health and excellent spir-
its-grass and water abundant.
Gov. Merriwetner was met in the crossing OF
the Arkansas, where good deal of delay had
b; en- experienced in consequence of high water
in that river.
All the trains were getting along well. st.
Louis Rep.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
TelcgraphiC.
Later from California.

By tue arrival of the North Star the New
York papers are furnished with the details of
the California news up to the LIT July.
The mining interest seems unusually pros
perous, though mercantile operations are de-
pressed. The shipments of gold fell off half a
million in the last month.
The population of the State has been increas-
ed since January first. by II Ala persons arriv-
ing by sea, in addition to the overland emigra-
tion.
1t is said by the San Francisco journals that
the wheat crop is large enough for the supply
of the State for full eighteen months, and that
prices will tend downwards.
We have the usual number of murders and
homicidcs reported by the press.
A man named Hughes, an Englishman had
just concluded feat of walking on plank t-
teen feet long by three feet broad. for so con-
secutve hours, without rest or sleep. He won
the wager and was paid $1,000.
San Francisco, say the papers. is improving
rapidly, in spite of the hardness of the times.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
WASHINGTON, July Fl

An exciting scene occurred in a room in the
Census Bureau, this afternoon. in consequence
of young lady attempting to shoot one of the
clerks by the name OF kcnser, or Kersey.
Mr. X. escaped unhurt from the loom. but
the lady expressed q determination to consum-
mate the deed aud redress her grievances. and
waited near the building until all the clerks
had left. She alleges that matters connected
with her honor caused the attack.
REMARKABLE FATALITY.-On Tuesday last
stage-driver in the employ of NJ. o. Walker.
died at Warren of cholera; on the same day,
another driver died of the same disease at the
station. fifteen miles east of this city one died
at the City Hotel, and two at the Bradley
House in this city. The wife of the station
keeper, Mrs. Charles Lamar, one child and two
servant girls also died of the same disease,
about the same time. When the eastern stage
arrived here on Tuesday afternoon, the passen-
gers reported that the five persons were lying
at the station house. unburied. Mr.. Lamar, We
regret to learn, at the time was absent in Chi
cago, and he returns only to find his whole fam
lily destroyed.
In relation to the drivers, we hear that they
had been for some days affected with the pre-
monitory symptoms of the disease. One OF the
two who died at the Bradley House, INDUCED
in hearty dinner on the day OF his deatn, tne
principal item in which was green corn. hese
cases cannot he said to have originated mere.
They evidently were imported from some point
where the epidemic is raging.-Gdlend Jet.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
TO Capitalists, Farmers and Emigrants.

THNHE undersigned has always On hand for cash
IL time. from
TEN TO WENTY THOUSAND ACRES
of rural land, improved unmproved, including farms
of different Sizes and degrees of Improvements at prices
corresponding with these.
AlsopTupery In ST. Paul AMI suburbs, and in Mankato
city St. Anthony, Shakopee LeSuer, Traverse des Sioux
and Eurk ka.
He at all times accommodate, on the easiest terms
any one who really riShes 10 purchase.
HENRY MCkESTY,
Dealer in Real ESIat", st. Paul. Mum. 1ei.
Ofice--lhe old Post Once building, Third street.
ST. Paul, Feb. is, 1854. 23tf.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
India Rubber Machine Betting

proved y the expercn of nachinists for the last
eight years TO be superior to all other Ands, the
following reasons, viz:
l. Perfect equality of width and thickness.
2. Not affected by cold, OF heat under 3009.
;. Great strength aud durability. Not liable to Slip and
when adjusted machinery. requires alteration
other belts do.
4. Much less cost of wide helting than leather.
The un rsgued agents for the manufactures, and
will be constantly supplied with BEITING and STEAM
PAIKING. MARSHALL & co.
ST. Paul, June %, 1864. 2wdlmw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
NUMBER AZ.
The Sandwich Islands.

"AShLNGfoS, " July 10, 1854
have positive and undeniable Information
from the highest sources at Honolulu to the Of
feet that treaty is about concluded between
Mr.. Gregg. the United States Commissioner.
and the Government of these Islands, for their
annexation TO the United States forthwith. The
only unsettled question in relation to the an
ncXation is. whether the Islands shall come in
a, q Territory or State. Mr.. Gregg insists on
the former. The Administration here at Wash
ington is perfectly advised as to the position of
the negotiations.
This is kept profound secret at Honolnlu
to all out OF the court circle. The King and
fri'y Council have the constitutional power to
make the treaty. and in fear of flibustering or
something else in the way of foreign invasion.
they are exercising it. The native population
are undoubtedly opposed to annexation, while
the majority OF the foreign residents desire it.
Cor. n: Y. Tribune.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
JAMES A, CASE,

CIVIL ENGINEER, SURVETOR, SC,
AS supplied himself with Instruments for making
Il Il surveys o: every description. All surveying COM
mted his Will be executed accurately, aud at
sonable charges.
Couny Surveyors ONCE Corner Sd and Cedar streets.
April q, 1854 1ySl
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

lsS- We neglected to say yesterday morn
ing, that our young friend at Red Wing, Frank
Richard is welcome TO our columns, as one Of
the Minnesotian's most interesting and agrcca
bic correspondents. We will be pleased to
hear from him often.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
400 Acres Good Farming Land for Sale.

IL lying IN body, un which there is 80 acres Of
- fine building Tamardc, forty fenced and ten
trvkc. fin" Spring near the door the house,
(which Is comfortable ug) and ADJOINING which there
is line body of logs, and with small expenditure,
BE- made large comfortable aud convenient house. The
land is GoJl, well va"red and timber plenty, which will
be sold CHI ap If applied Tor For further particu-
las apply 10 \. Z. TYSON * co.,
April -, 1854 tf33 Roberts street.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

REMARKABLE EXEMPTION. - Jthn =. Turner
Superintendent of the Galcna and Chicago
Union Railroad, says July goth I've have
about 500 men Oh our operating pay rolls; 800
Of whom are residents Of Chicago - not one
death has occurred among them from any dis
ease that am aware Of since the prevalence
of the cholera in this REGION
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
Valuable Ground Rents to Lease.

III E. FULLERTON will lease for term Of years
~ The most valuable business lots i'll ST rau
Lots FOR Warehouses at the Lower Landing;
Valuable lot on Third street It r his store;
Lots on Fourth street for shops dwellings;
Lots Benz Ia oiIecf
Also, Loo of unimproved land, miles from
st Paul will be leased with specified privileges, the rent
to be pail in improvements. Pitt
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
HO! Wasl.ta.

JEWS fact, the Hhnys mp country, Eureka City
Il Is the best point on the Minnesota River; that
the Railroad they going To build lea ling Dubuque
Iowa, ST. Paul, Minnesota. will The Minnesota RI
yer right at Eureka that we havn the best Agricultural
country surrounding Eureka there is In the Territory.
Now. II yen don't believe IL lust come up and
yourself, and Will give YOU alternate lot OF 500
valuable town lots by your ptTcha> anpther and inn
proving 1t in such that 1t will be cr'itae to the
town. ADDISON BROWN,
Eureka City, Dec. ~. 1893. lG-Iy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
LAND AGENTS.
A. VANCE BROWN,
DEALER IN REAL ESTAT

pEALER IN REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE Is opened fol- the sale and purchase of
IN Real Estate on St. Anthony street, kellogg
Il kinneys store. very large quantity property
fercd great bargains both in St. Paul and the surround
ing county. 33-if
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

FAILURE IN CNcIsNATI--Thc Cincinnati Ga
zette of the 18th inst, announces the failure OF
Messrs. NJ Culioch, Morris & Co., grocery deal
ers of that city. Their liabilities are Sl25,00O
and assets S32 900, about $40 900 of the indcbt-
edness is in Boston Philadelphia and New Y York
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

1D- The City and County are taking meas
-ures to have the new prison erected and finish.
ed yet this season. All right!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

NsERnw ESCAPE. - Miss Logan. the actress.
had narrow escape from drowning a few days
ago. in Rocky River. near Cleveland. She
slipped into the river from steep bank. where
was rescued.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

-fzf'~ Among the improvements going for
ward we notice the neat and tasteful residence
of Rev. Mr.. Neill, just erected, on the hill near
Mr.. Selbys.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

To Practical Farmers.
FENHiS notice l. real Farmers, ~ spccuatos wo
Il pretend to be farmers.
To practical farmers. sh 10 say that have hall
twenty-five farms :or sale, (and always have from
ten to tweny five which range frcu two miles
from st. Pau.
From long residence in the tcrltory, and from per-
sonal inspection OF all the n,lds the city
bed TO make Tia. he i seieCiIuns.
therefore nvit" all per6ou5 wishing 10 cultivate the
soil To give 4 cal.
My farms have various degrees Of Improvement and
dalter myself that "in pl" ,Sc all.
Terms made 20 -uit purchasers.
HENRY N'KENTY, Dealer in Real Ee tate,
OFFIcE-tid Post Once Building, sd street.
june 80, loJI.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

a Coon Reason - The Albany Argus init
mates that the reason why Gen. Butler declines
the nomination for Governorship of Nebraska,
is that he is unwilling to associate his name
with the miserable fortunes Of this miserable
Administration"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

~Edwin Noyes, Esq. Of Maine, has resign
ed the Office Of General Superintendent of the
Michigan Central Railroad, and is succeeded by
R. N. Rice, Esq, Of Detroit.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
Lots at Traverse dc Sioux,

COMPRISING every CT GiU!e variety of situation, Will
~ be sold by the subscriber at very low Cos. An ul-
innate title IN tee simple will BE- suaraite ii TO the pur-
Chaser. J. \. .ELOCk,
A. raThcr's Banking and Exchange Ounce.
Jan q, sJ4-Iyf