davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

IfEAS. We call the special attention of those
who are fond of good Tea to our supply.
We do not hesitate to recommend it.
Opden a Dick
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
THOMPSON q mARRI
metallic

PIE subscriber has now on hand, and intend
constantly keeping, q full supply of Metallic
G?tgias. which will be sold low. W0ODENCOF-
FINS. of every quality and size, manufactured
upon the shortest notice. H. WEISS,
Atthe machine shop, South East of R. r. Depot.
Aug. 81, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

NEW articlei in this market, NUT OIL for Ma
hinery, &C.. for sale az the Drugstore OF
Apl. j, p BroOkips& Son,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
MANTIILAS,
Es~GD. H&
S U NJ NJ Ell

M Y stock of Mantillas isnow complete, COM
w prising the newest and most fashionable
lHasi,,n 49, r" b. rN.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08

: 4 I)A
lNIA, FRIDAY MORNIN
Full History Of the Destruction of Nevada
by fire, cn the 10th of July.
1t becomes us as eye witnesses and
sufferers in the late awful confagration
of our rich and tlriving city, and as
chroniclers ofthe events of passing time,
to employ the first cool breath, after
shaking from ourselves the cinders, the
ashes, and the dust of our devoted home,
III relating the story how Nevada van
ished, in one short hour, in clouds of
smoke and whirlwind of fire.
The morning sun rose as bright on
the 10Th of July, on the fairest city of
the mountains, as was his wont. Life
swarmed in our streets, as if in the seal
ed book Of fate, was not written DELEN-
DA EST NEVADA. The joyous sun of
the morning, set, bloodshot eye, look
ing through volumes Of smoke upon
acres of blackened ruins.
At about ! a'riock, P. NJ, the start
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
J4b Work in al is varleTle5, neatly anu PIVIIIF.

aonfed, with thc DCsI HaIcTIa' sllII At M -
crlces
Orleans Hotel.
Second street bet. j and X, Sacramento.
~ recent additions made the above hotel II Is nv nv
. the largest and most e5mmodious buIdlEs @ 81 IL &
ANA in California covering an of s5xl50 feet Dli'
-
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
lA-<

4 =. -ur-- -xr- -,
-. TIL | /
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08

\ \ /, !
W
the hills across Deer Creek, at dis
tance of three hundred yards to the
windward of the fire.
Though the labor and fruits of years
are swept away, and acres of blackened
earth mark the site of a town destroyed,
and though houseless and homeless are
hundreds of our citizens, and compara-
lively penniless too, their stout hearts
do not despair. They are mado of
sterner stuff. Not one among the suf
ferers, but has resolution and courage
enough to lead forlorn hope in des-
perate conflict. The rebuffs of fortune
only sharpen their determination like
fighting bees in time of swarming. With
such a population there is no such word
as fail
Nevada is rising again, and the ashes
of the old city will act as guano to the
growth of the new. She is bound to
sit among the AlIls AGAIN in greater
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08

,)()U +
G., AUGUST s, 1856.
up at about half past six o'clock, level
ing the walls to the ground, and extin-
gushing the last hope, for the unfortu-
nate victims. Thus perished A. J. Ha-
gan, Jay johnson, S. W. Fletcher and
VIM. B. Pearson.
The fine brick Of Hendrickson also
blew up burying its owner in the ruins.
The equally fine structures of Greer &
Skillman, on Main st, shared the same
fate. The walls of the building of Rog-
ers Hamilton & Co. would likewise have
been demolished from the same cause,
but from the timely foresight of Rogers
in having the powder removed.
The walls Of the three STORY brick
of Abbott & Edwards on Commercial
street fell from the great heat within
and their own weight. These are the
only brick buildings, the walls Of which
are hopelessly injured, though out Of
4u-o1.t1.nirht sll1.1lnsad Ere proof bNiid-
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08

VOL. 6. NO. 13.
G5e Nebaoa yontnal.
pumIsHrp EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
N. P. BROWN & Co.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
! NJ IN
k

| | Y IL Y
NEVADA, CALICO
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
III . ms ciltlre sT3Ch u yItUtIFSr ALDIJl

,,n on the site Of Ii. OLD STAND and is prepared
to sppIv his friends and customers with unadulteraed
Prenaraons guaranteed to be strictly according to the
official directions Every article will be found repre-
ente having been chosen by himself in San Francisco
Isroil5 Peceipts and Physicians Prescriptions put up
ti he same care and skill that has heretofore charac-
tarized his establishment
B,s desiring medical advice can find DIR. HUNT
=. 1;l,afee ON the same premises when not absent on
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08

Fresh Drugs. Fresh Drugs.
No. 81, Commercial ST., having
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
--.-zm.
WAITE Mp BROWN.
A A SARGENT, + O. VALE
MAIN STREET. NEVADA

TER MS:
Tor year, .00
For six months, 30
For three months, 80
Single copies,
Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
saiDual business augcu

,Eessc 9. Wall n Bro,
Dealers in
AND PROVISIONS, |
Miners Supplies Preserved Fruits, Liquors, sc.
Next door alb we DIR. Alban's, Broad St
I'VE HAVE now and viii keep hand everything |
w 10 be found in any similar establishment in the |
,tains which we will sell to Miners and Families
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08

per IN the NtaIt.
The recent disastrous fire completely annihiated the
materials of this establishment but the good name and
,ess Of the JOURNAL remains Immediately after the
fire he proprietors replaced their establishment in bet
ter tve than ever and prepared sustain the JOUR
- ,r II, its ORIGINAL uoDularitv and value
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08

in 1851 has steadily and rapidly advanced IN p'hhc ia
or until it has secured patronage at once large and
dlse In point of position the proprietors feel justified
Il l.. Snc..ullary other mountain
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
-, 2O0 Persons.

The proprietor begs to inform the bup"g ma nor cx
zlishing this Hotel he has spared nlln pif he has
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
lneendiary Publications.

From the 0ark sbprg Register We
sec that the Gran d Jury of Harrison,
County, lately ind icted Horace Gree
ly, for circulating his paper, "We
Tribune" in the County of Harrison.
And they also found indictments a.
gainst two ofIthe. citizens of that
county, for aiding and assisting in
the circulationIof Gre ely's detestahle
Abolition Tribune. We are delight
ed to sec the bali thus put in motion,
and hope that the Grand Juries Of
Kanawha will follow the example by
indicting all persons who, in any
way, aid OR assist in the circulation Of
Abolition and Free. soil papers. 1t
is rather our impressip on that the Gin
cinnati Times and some other Know
Nothing journals, published in Gin
cinnati, would be regarded as inccn-
diary publications by a strong pro
slavery Grand Jury.
We hope, however, the Common
wealth's Attorney will call the par
ticular attention of the Grand Jury to
this matter, the next time he delivers
acharge to them We know he de-
lights in doing his. duty, and espe-
cially where the dearest rights of the
old Commonwealth and the South
are concerned. IN. IL.--L ~ i.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04

their platform is an index. and yet they
foolishly look for success. AS well might
an Insignificant body of soldiers, gazing
from a distance upon two powerful ar
mics in deadly combat, claim that they
will ,Nin the battle by clcaving the air
with their sabres and firing their muskets
at the sky, as for the Fillmore party to
claim that they will elect their nominee
by the suffrages Of the people.
We again reiterate the assertion, that
no party which leaves this issue out Of
view-nay; farthcr-which does not give
it due prominence, can, BY even the laws
of chance, be successful in the present
contest, Il is moral impossibilily.-
The results Of the recent elections,
wherever they have taken place, conclu-
sively test the truth of the theory. In
Ohio, the only State where a separate
ticket was risked, the Fillmore party poll
ed about 10000 votes out Of an asgre-
gate of nearly, $50, COO. Everywhere
else they were virtually not known in the
canvass. l.. H.. 49,.
The evidence, therefore, is overwhelm-
ing, that the struggle is between Democ-
racy on the one hand and Black Republi-
canism on the other. Let all conserva-
tive men mark this, and even, now, upon
the eve Of the election, lend their aid tc
that party which stands pledged by ev-
cry sacred obligation to turn aside this
tide of sectional treason. We hazard
nothing in the predietion-and VIC there
fore. make it-that before the next issue
of our paper, the Democracy will have
slain the hydra-headed monster of Black
Republicanism, and crushed it beneath
the heel. The sun of the fourth of No.
vember will set upon Democratic tri-
Numph, whose moral influence, like the
circles from n stone dropped in still wa
tiers, will extend to the remotest corner
of the Union, and exercise its benefi-
cial effects. for years to come, upon the
growth and prosperity of. our Common
Country. .."\ --t f..
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
Later from California.

y INV YORK, Oct, 2s.-The 1T Gamer
Wipots, with California dates to the
9Th inst, has arrived, She brings
upwards OF 81 800, 900 in specie, and
+00Ipasscngers- ,4IH . l. @FB =
AT San Francisco, business was. i'm
proving. The mining intelligence, is
very encouraging. ! I'LL. ,F ... !
Ex-Governor McDougal was arrest
ed on his arrival out nron a charge Of
Illegal voting. ..r l.H 4 +
The papers publish q letter from
Col. Fremont in answer to Il letter Of
enquiry addressed by the elitor Of the
francisco Bulletin, 10 the three Pres.
idential candidates, The other can.
didates did not answer. II - j.
The Bulletin says Frcmont.s letter
has given great satisfaction to the cit,
izens generally. I5II ! L~I:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
<DEnocnArIc NATIONAL NOMINEES
STATE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.

lat f. w. M.ssxsseKd, of portst,aoath,
ed THoI11s II, CAMPBELL, Of ~Notaway.
Sd A. HEGuEs DIEIAHp, Of Henry, +.
4th JAMES GARLAND, of Campbell
9Th JonS GooDE, Jr., of Bedford. i
9Th ALEX. JoNEs, of Chesterfield,
;, 9TH WIN. B.-TMIAFERRo, -
sth Ropr. S. MosrAGrE, Of Middlesex,
9Th J ] BARBOUR, of Culpeper,' .
10th J. RANDOLPH TUCKER, Of Frederick
lith JONI S, HARRIS: - >
l2th Col. A. G. PESDLEroS, Of Giles,
18th JOHN B, FLOYD, Of Washington.
/ 4th ST.. HArs,s5of Gilmer, s#.#
1MSs. CLEMMEN, Of Ohio county.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04

1t seems now to be generally conce-
ded fact,~that the pending Presidential
struggle is one between the Black Re-
publican faction and the Democratic
party. Even the KNOWN othings them
selves, though 10th to make the acknow
Judgement. are impelled by the unmis-
takeabIe movements on the political field
to admit, that every indication, in every
part Of the Union. points unerringly to
such a crisis. No rejecting man who
calmly and dispassionately views both
sides Of the question, can, upon an analy-
sis Of the various and contending inau-
ence entering into the present contest,
fail to: be convinced. that the broad un-
dercurrent is an ayowed and determined
hostility ola large portion of the people
Of one section Of the Union, against the
sacred rights Of the people Of another
section! So engrossipg has this feeling
become, that all other political questions
and principles have, in a measure, either
been facility passed over or uIade secon-
Diary to This eventful and pregnantissue.
That the contest should thus be
narrowed down. is in conformity
with common sense and philosophic rea-
\ = e =
sonins; for when a powerful faction
arises y any GOVERN. = 5-''"1 for IFS
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04

y TiIE CASE oF5I,IsiIop OsI,fpoSK =
The n. !. Church Jourhl gives
some particulars Of the pgcee,iings
in tile case Or bishop Ond}donk, Of
PENNSYLVANIA, the relnissil of whose
sentence it announces:
THE vote, after a lon;d iscussion,
passed q to 5, for the mission Of
the sentence Of suspicion, under
which he has suffered p patiently,
quietly, and blanelcssg for twelve
years. There were tci fr and touch
ing speeches made III e House be-
fore the vote Was taIn--especially
cue from the Bishop Delaware
The Bishop Of Penny rania was one
..of the most earnest fl indcf:.tfyable
rip pressing the subW 5tE q
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04

FMtRcEE icApEy: We have the
pleasure Of annoEing 70 this com
nlnnity that a coPetent teacher has
been engaged TO- Ne charge Of Mercer
Academy, in thjplacc WM. G.
CLAYfosJ Of Flericksbnrg, Va
lie will probav be here in.Htilne 70
open the sessi On Wednesday the
9Th inst ifPt, certainly On next
Monday. It desirable that those
who wish patronizc the school,
should srepd their scholars without
delay, to sde one Of the Trustees
HanaacGd4epubkeal.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
Political Meeting in Philadelphia.

Pn1xDELrnrA, Oct. 2S.-In conse
quence of a failure of the movcmen
attic Fillmore meeting held here las
night, to effect a union between til,
friends ofFillmorc and Fremont, TIL
Democrats claim 5000 majority il
the State for Buchanan. {
The meeting re-affirmcd resolution
denouncing the Fusion ticket passe
at the meeting of Saturday night las
Geo. Washington Reed, was tord
to retreat through a back door, fort
tempting TO speak in behalfofthe !
sion ticket.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
Ouf New Motto,

/ I'VE cab attention to our "new4 MOTTO .
placed ut our mast head for the FIRST time,
| in to-days' 5aar' -"state Sovereignty
land a. Constitutional Union" How
1dear to- tho heart Of every true Demo.
erat, these old watch-cries Of our party !
IShat acrowd of proud and pleasing re-
fieetions they inspire. From the day
they were first enunciated by the Fathers
\of the party. in the famous Virginia
Resolutions, to the present time, how Of
7 ten has our party saved the Country by
forcing the government back to these
fundamental principles Il. !
Like every true principle, they are
etc rnal, to-day they are Of the same vital
! importance that they were in the days of
'98z'9s. To-day, as. then, the Democ-
raey arc teaching the true construction
Of the Constitution, and to-day we
proudly point to the Virginia Resolutions
as the best Commentary on the Constitu-
ton. ~ n j. ,>@~.
i We are at the close of q heated Presi:
DENTAL canvass. To the ignorant the is
sue may be, the election of James Blu
chanan, Willard Fillmore, or John G..
Fremont. j But, to the rejecting man
each Of these individuals. is but as dust in
the balance. The facts and evidence,
have been submitted to our great Virgin
ia Jury, the argument of counsel has
been heard, the issue is Estate Sovereign
tyaand Constitutional Union" Every
where within the old State, have the DEM
ocratic orators and press, taken the bold
stand that the triumph of the Free-soil
party is, an end tothe Union, that we will
have Constitutional Union or No Union,
that the States shall be sovereign in the,
Union, or that they will be sovereign
out Of the Onion. For this position they
: have been denounced and villifed by the
Know Nothings alt over the State, from
John Minor. Bolts to John 8. Carlile,[
from the Richmond Wing to the Kama
wha Republican. To day, then. do, this
great Virginia Jury deliver thcr verdict.
Has The Democratic party given the right
construction to the Constitution, or the
wrong one ?. The verdict is foregone
eoncl usionn. Virginia will endorse our
motto by 10000 majority, Ye Fillmore
mesu, stand with your loins girded and
your stats in syour hand. For the day
cometh when you must either subscribe
to our motto and your; States principles
OF, els emigrate to some more, Northern
cline, where the States are but munici-
f pal corporations. and the Federal Govern
ment Is regarded as the source of every
good.
!
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
IVALLEY STAR.

verse of this argument is frequently used
by negrophilists, They say tina: slavery
degrades free. white labor. This seems
really too absurd to be noticed; and yet
it is the great argument with abolitionists
with which they seek 10 array one class
of Southern population against another.
To any ma nwho has the slightest prac-
teal knowledge of the subject, it must
seem particularly preposterous. Why,
who does notknow that many Shareholders
labor in their fields siLe by side with their
slaves? Now, the white man is not de-
graded by this, And why? Plainly
and simply, because the negro lisa SLAVE;
and, hence, the white man in no more
degraded than he Fis by working with
horses or oxen. But free the negro
and thus put him upon an equality with
white man and from that time the white
man who labors by lis side is degraded
by so doing. We haresaid that this
question of social interest, more near y
concerned the lab5ring class than any
other, 1t is well known that most of the
Northern States have stringent laws a
gainst the migration of free ncgrses to
their limits, If they find this desirable
now, what measures would they not take
to secure the same end in caseth South
should emancipate all her slaves? Why
if necessary, the borders Of the Northern
States would be lined with police and
forts 10 keep back the three and a half
millions of emancipated slaves in the
South. Wei, here they would be among
us. Nature has stamped them as an in,
fcriors race OF hum an beings. A man
who, in this day of scientific advance as
well rs practical observation, doubts this
isla fool. They are, BY nature, lazy and
improvident and utterly careless. Hence
from their destitute condition and unap-
precialive as they would be. Of labor,
time, money, as Of everything else, the
price of labor would almost at once be re-
duccd to rninimum that would keep
body and soul5togther. This, of couse,
would drag the white laborer down to
tho same wretched pittance and reduce
him to the same degraded condition and
level. Inthe mean time the wealthy class
of Southern society would suffer but little
in this way Wealth can always create
an artificial position that win preserve
its possessors from social degradation.
Besides, the wealthy lind holders could
emigrate if they SO desired, and perhaps
living in luxurious ease, amid the arts
tocratic circles Of london or Paris,
could draw their QUARTERLY rents from
America, while the poor white man
would be struggling with the free negro
fora crustof bread, upon tie soil where
his fathers died in pros perity and plenty.
Indeed, We hold that shoul d the slave
holders themselves ever become so de-
termlncd as to seek\to effect the abolition
of slavery, the white laboring class in
the South should rise up in body a.
gainst it; and We much mistake their in
telligenec and spirit if the world not do
it. .--.-./lA -.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
Death Of Mai. L. B. Washington.

A friend near Buffalo, VA, informs us
that intelligence has just been received at
that place. from Missouri, stating that
Maj. L: B. WAsnrsoros, formerly of JEFF
ferson Co., Va, was drowned in thelMis-
souri, river, at Roach Port, on the 16 ult.
Maj. w. served as an oficerrin the late
Mexican war, and has been engaged in
the Kansas difficulties, 4 ft'1
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
Foreign, News.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC Al y

NV YORK, Oct, %.
Collins steamer Atla"tic arrived
this evening at 8 O'clock, With Liv-.
erpool dates to thu 15th--tpur days
later Than those received By the 1ratt.
biH. - \ Fs@ I n
The English news is uniinportant;
hut intelligence from other portions
Of the continent is uuinteresting. i Y
/. - sp.NN. \ rs. f.. ="
Intelligence from Madrid. by tele-
graph to The 18th, repres cent that
.ODonneland all hiscolleagltcs resign
cyl ON the hight of tic 18th. The re-
signations were accepted. INaryar-
cz Immediately ASHAMED the Office,
and appointed Ministry rs follows:
Pi,lal on Foreign NtiairS; +S,;ie. OH
Finance; Ntrectlal, on the Inter er:
4 rseula. ON Justicq; Urtistqmdo, on
War: Lersunli, on Marine \ fairs:
No further particulars. ! !.
. FRAME. ~ Nv
The Paris .Ljmaui Dcbnt@>says:
we believe the prttcnsionS of ltnS-
sia to the Isle Of Serpants hayc been
abandoned, nd tht island " II agai \
come into pos session of Turkty:H
[ The Belgrade difficulty REMAINS. rs
before. 1t is not true that tile Aust
TRANS have occupic 4 Calais /.
INeapolitan, \ fairs are unfh banged.
ALI thoughts Of an expedition arc sup
pesed 10 be abandoned. ,ENen the
French and English Ministers will
not be recalled +
C0NGREss or PARIS. -. r
Russia7is said TO have given form
al notice to reasonable the Congress
ofLParis, to which Franco and Prussia
have asserted, and only1awalts Eng
lands concurrence. - .
.>p l
Denmark, it is SAID. has c6Nscntcd
| to d reduction of the Sound DUes!
| The English news Isl unlmportant. y
II .r = COMMERCIAL. 4 a. Ill
Cotton firm and unchanged. The
American steamers news had no ef=
feet upon the market. Flenr iearer.
Richardson, Spence &> Co. say Balti-
more and Philadelphia 33@34A; Ohio
l354@37. White Wheat 1of q lo3;
Red do. 9i@94. CORN quiet, witt,
small business doing. GLOW and
mixe,l 80; white 34@35. Weather
variable = ~ h .t.~I$rNE n
Z Provisions general ~ unchanged. =
Sugar firm and active. ~ ~
Money slightly |mdr re stringent.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
Wreck and Loss ofLife.

MuuArKIE, Oct. %, The propeller
Toledo has been wrecked near Fort
Washington All hands were lost.
The propeller Alleghapy is ashore
at this place, and fears<are entertain
ed that other disasters have occurred
on the Lake. .I+... &
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
Forgery fasH/

Array, Oct. IS, Andrew Finley,
of Cincinnati. connected with the
Chemical Bank forgery, and Martha
Washington affairs, was committed
here to-day for the two forgeries on
the Bank Of the Capitol. lie obtain
ed $1,000. ~ .\f.Et III !. N
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
SeriOHs Accident 10 EI.PrSideat IAN
j Y Buren,. 7 n r. Il

VALATfA, Oct. "a. Ex- President
Van Buren, and his son Smith Van
Buren,. were thrown from their car
rage yesterday afternoon, by their
horses taking fright, and running
away. One oftheI arms of the form
er was broken, and the latter was
slightly injured. .DNIE /" /. .5iI
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04
What II Has Cost.

An exchange says that thq lie
canvass in Pennsylvania cos The
blacks five hundred thousend FAIRS
in ready cash, " and the .stotal hih-
iiation Of the Fremont party th bun.
try through, and the absolute ! nm
disputed defeat Of John 9. lnont
in his Gilpin race for the Pr leney
on the. swooAY horse"
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-11-04

TIRGr1CENrRAI. IsAnGoAp.-The
report ofh Presidentand Directors
of this I'D shows that the receipts for
the prcjt year/llavc reached file
sum of5 1865, being anilcreasc
Of Sl24I52 on the receipts of' last
year. be revenue Of the next year
is. estffed at 100000. The cx7
1pensef the present year amount to
S259I6 AZ, being about so per cent
ofthfhole gross receipts, and lee
ing jalance Of $149, S37 49,. III