davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23
NEW 30 OK s..

TheOdOSia Ernest.
p q t er G O { t.
Che Second Robinson Crtfsos)
T00N, NELSON CO., A Union St.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
THEODOsIA ERNEST;
Or the Heroine of Faith. By citizen Of Nashville
PETER GOTT
The Cape Ann Fisherman. By j. Reynolds, NJ. D.
THE SPARROWGRAss PAPERS;
Or, Living in the Country. By T. s. Cozzens.
SALAD FOR THE SOCIAL.
By the Author of Salad FL the Solitary ="
REVOLUTIONARY SONGS AND BALLADS;
With notes and Hstra:ions By Franz Moore.
ER- A book in which all Classes may be interested.
BY IDA PFEIFFER.
A Ladys Second journey Round the Worl; from Lon
don to the Cape of Good Hope, Borneo, Java Sumars
Celibes Ceram the Moluccas &c. California, Panama.
Peru Ecuador and the United States.
BY AN AMERICAN TRAVELLER.
Sketches and ADVENTURES in Madeira Portugal and the
AnduLsias of span by the Author Of Daniel Webster
and his Contemporaries" Illustrated.
ToILING AND HOPING.
The Story Of a Little Hunchbsck. BY Jenny Marsh.
TABLE-TALK OF sAMUAL ROGERS;
To which II added PERsONIANA.
THE sLAND OF ICUBA.
BY exander Humboldt. Translation from the Spanish
with Notes aud Preliminary Essay. By J. s. Thrasher
Private Boarding.
A GENTLEMAN AND LADY can find pleasant rooms and
n good Boarding respectable family, BY addressing
Box 1923. june13-lw
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23
Mr. SimmS' New Work.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE OF NAPOL EON,

THIS DAY RECEIVED
Murray's Fine London Edition Of
THE CONFIDENTIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF
NAPOLEON B0NAPARTE with his Brother 10
seph, sometime King Of Spain. Selected and Translated
with Explanatory Notes. from the Memoirs du Rol Jo-
seph." vols Svo. Cloth. Extra.
Z" he reader must wish fun length an that came
rom such man, and feel that il only b. studying the
details Of his orders that their wonderful ness mnuteness
and precision can be estimated Editor.
". T. BERRY co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR THR STATE,
HON. NELL S. BROWN, of Davidson.

FOR TBE DISTRICTS.
lst Dist-N g TAYLOR. Of Carter
I'd MOSES WHITE. Of Knox.
Sd. " REESE B. BRABSON, of Hamilton
4th. " w. p. HICKERSON, of Coffee
9th. ROBERT HATTON. of W son.
9Th . w. II. WISENER, Of Bedford
9TH. C. @. GROVE, Of Giles.
sth. J. NJ. QUARLES, Of Montgomery.
9Th. ISAAC r HAWK rs, of Carroll.
10th. " JOSEPH r. M0SBY, of Favette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23

TNHOSE STILL indebted to the ate firm Of RANAGE and
CHURCH, respectfully requested to make immediate
payment to JOHN RAMAGE,
June 23 az College Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23
GRAIN SACKS.

VNHE undersigned will pay Cash for New Wheat
i JOSEPH NASH,
june28-1m s. f. Corner College Spring SITS.
GRAIN SACKS.
~ OOn Heavy 0snaburg Sacks for sale by
IO.OOU JOSEPH NASH,
iune23-1m s. T.. Corner College 4 Spring SITS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
- - t.

RRIVAL and Departures Of Passenger Trains To take
n effect on and after saturday, June 2lst, 1856
Day Passenger Trains leaves shvilie 9o5 o'clock. Ar
irving al Chattanooga at ock p. NJ. Night Passenger
Trains leave Nashville at p NJ, arriving at Chattanooga
at ( so NJ.
at Nashville 240 P NJ Night Passenger Train leaves
Chattanooga at Tsp. NJ. Arriving Nashville 40 An.
II. l. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23

"YoU CAN TURN IT, BUCHANAY."-We are
indebted to a gentleman of high character for
the following anecdote of that veteran states
man and patriot, HENRY CLAY, and the chame-
lion politician, JAMES BUCHANAN:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23
j. G.. FEHR.
To Printers and Bookbinders.
Davidson County Bonds


fINHE undersigned authorised On sell large amount Of
Davidson County Bonds such terms make them
most esirable Investment These Bonds have about
seventeen years 20 nature and bear At the rate Of
six per cent per annum, payable semi annually. Those
wishing purchas obtain AL necessary Information
BY Application TO the Bank Of Nashville.
myIT-im W. WIRELESS, Cashier.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23

S.N. H0LLINGSW0RTH,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Iron. Nails and Heavy Hardware,
No 81 College street, corner Church,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Agent for the Southern Iron and Nail
Factory, Paducah, Ky.
THE Southern Iron Works metal from the Tennessee
i Furnaces exclusively, and enabled to make a su-
peror article Of Nails Charcoal and Pudted lon which
will keep large stock of at all times, and will furnish TO
the trade at Pittsburgh prices, with freight added
s. N H0LLINGSWORTH,
is19-dGm Corner Church an College streets.
Nails! Nails!
1OOO KEGS assorted Sizes just received and for sale
added s. N. HOLLINGSWOR II,
!e12-d6m n. E. corner Church and College sis
Iron! IRON
On TONS Pudded Iron, from Tennessee metal OF all
w sizes shapes for sale Ia lots and at prices TO
suit purchasers. n. HOLLINGSNOktH,
jei2-d6m N. z. corner Church and College SITS.
To Mechanics.
AM lust receiving large Of superior Boiler and Sheet
Iron Of the various numbers, which will be furnished in
lots at greatly reduced pr,ces.
S. N. HOLi INGsWoRTH,
je12-d6m N f. corner Church and College SITS
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
ON Saturday the 21st inst at II O'Clock, on the 70
Public square in Nashville | will sell TO theft ~
highest bidder. three vey fine HORSES. Ill
Terms Of saeSix months, notes with approved security
iel2-td HIRAM VAUGHN, Admir-.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23
r. C. McNAIRY & co.

r. C. McNAIRY & co.
NO. IS COLLEGE STREET
II AVE Just received the following articles:
II White Marseiles, and briIliantes, for Basques;
JacOnet and Swiss Bands and hOuucings
Emb'd Swiss Musins, great variety;
Muslns Collars aud Sleeves-(separate and In sets;)
Linen and Cambria do :" d" 4"
Mourning do f"
White Blue and Scarlet Bord Omity Quilts new articles
Ladies and Misses Lse Thread Hose;
ls dozen small Red BoRestick Fan5;
IL " White "
IL - Sandal Wood
" Z" d" Assorted =
Also large stock Of extra heavy coored and white Cotton
for servants Pans Plain aud Striped Osnaburg
tics In great variety q and Osnaburgs and brown Do
mestics each Domescs all width and prices dres ed and
undressed Cotton and Linen Sheetings 1oWes, Napkins
Table Cloths, DanAsk &C. &C. all the lowest possible
prices.
Dress Goods.
All descriptions Of Printed Barege Tissues Grenadines
and all descriptions Of colored SILKS greatly reduced
ices myS0 K c. McNAIRY 4 co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23
John RAMAGE is in Receipt of Ladies' Kid Pump
Awful and Fatal Consequences

Misses Lasting Caters and Slippers
Chdrens BronEsd and Black Kid Slippers. With var
Gus other articles for Ladies
June % JOHN RAMAGE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23

PRIME ssifse Of wss,ssa Reserve and EnsisA Dairy
II clsess. Mka4ls Fsry ehsap, b. ?. hsRafs CO 4 :
iaHef cor Broad and Hronts
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23

TsAiRBASKs' cechEsfed, Durnant Plasfsrsa, cssaa~s
II An5 0foerr 8eAes. z alRays "a store and fsr
sale ~ MAauf4ztuIsrs priesss ~ thsir Aeeass,
W. "A GORDON 4 90
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23

". T. BERRY e co. have also on sale
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE. By the Rev. DR..
Card, Of Scotland
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23

1SS6-Democratic majority in Presidential
election, q
lS37-Aggregate opposition majority, State
elections, "a
lS3S-Aggregate opposition majority, State
elections, So
lS39-Democratic majority, resulting from
desperate fort, 80
lS40-Presidentia election, opposition ma
jority, 1853
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-23
In ]. c. Baldwin 6 Cos. Advertisement

FIRST rate horse power sui able for all kinds Of Ma
II chinery, requiring one be obtained bv applying
to 5. X CroOkshanks Co., No 60 Lever Market
iune2U df
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

LOOK Our FOR DEMOCRATIC HARMONY
Democratic hard shells, let it be remembered
that notwithstanding we have, according to
Professor Merriam, passed through the twelfth
section of the present cold cycle, the demo-
cratic soft shell State Convention for the ap-
pointment of delegates to the Cincinnati
democratic national gathering meets in SYRIA
cuse to- day. Let it also be remembered, that
although Syracuse is one of the coolest places
in the United States south Of Ogdensburg, the
soft shells, since their defeat last fall have be-
come amiable, coDciliatoIy, hungry and warm
in the democratic cause; and then, hards bells,
you will experience no surprise if your soft
brethren adopt the fat-footed platform of the
Nebraska bill. Think of g the cohesive power
Of the public plumber" amounting to seventy
five millions year, and prepare for democra
tic harmony, niggers or no niggers. A special
message or messenger from Washington will
fortity the brethren against these cold winds
Of the North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
Remarks OF Horace r. Clark.
AT THE HARD SHELL CELEBRATION OF THE BAT

TILE or NEW ORLEANS.
Mr. PRESIDENT AND GEN1iyNES-che year which has just
eDgraven its images upon the page Of history has an
evenu one. has witre sed the varied phases of hs
conflict raging between the great powers OF Europe
snd republican America has sympathized from time to
tme-now with the moro dazzling chivalry OF Imperial
France and ever with the desperate resistance cold
and despotfc Russia. While attention has thus
attracted toward the of struggle in the result of
which we can hardly have serious national concern,
events II by .deIabe have
anspred NJ home But this Is not the place TO recount
them. America Is our home Here our first and last
nccti cluster here the glorious memories
OF the past here rest the foundations III bright hopes
for the future Mr.. PRESIDENT, event such
memorste rings 10 view political horizon and
he eye stretches to read the story which the coming
year is TO tell ofour national progress and political
destiny We must not be unnin that the year upon
which have entered Is the OF the selection of a
chief magistrate Of this great nation That the place
which first received uncying from the imnortaf
Washington. ard which gathered new glory from
memory we celebrate, and who, II he was NOT
the first great architect Of the liberties OF his country
nevertheless accomplished much TO strengthen then.
foundatons and to adorn the sublmcst edce which hu
man ingenuity has ss yet constructed - to be filed
That some of people to be invested to,
tenn OF yeers with powers which cannot he exerc;aea
but for the greatest amount cf evil OF Of good and tint
our beloved country and Its Institutions are To sustair,
anew the shock which near score of times fhev bave
hereto without dcneer encountered This ay there
has assem- bled Mt Washington committee of the Iast ma
itbal eonyt non whose duty II II 10 appoint te time
whtn Il Cincinnati & nvpntcn shall assemble the pre-
sent yeer 10 execute ito Important trust To that CON
stntien The naionn dflnccfao party or the State OF
New oTk lave sent their delegates: and the fact even
unmporapt not 70 pses unn0fced that another body
81 tn within this STATE proe Sing with the democratic
creed, body Lot nsgtcHnt ia respect Of ocrs,
IN the sh with which their party machinery Il conduct
e. body embracing very many OF the adhsrents 81 the
oXping administration, and many, II not all OF those
vie sve enjoyed IL patronage Lave also sent delegates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

This gives us q solid increase of eight thou
sand in one year; and had we presses OF the
capacity to work off thirty or forty thou
sand an hour, instead of frem ten to twelve
We doubt not our daily circulation now, in
stead of being hard upon sixty thousand, would
run up to the brilliant figure of hundred
thousand In order to embrace within our CO.
lumns the latest news from all quarters, we
have been compelled to delay going to press
to SO late an hour in the morning that it has
been impossible fully to supply the upper sec
lions Of the city in season for ON early break
fast. Between some new fern of an extra
lightning press, and something in the way of
rapid stereotyping, we do not despair yet OF
comprising hundred thousand copies of the
HERALD between three and seven o'clock in
the morning. 1t is enough for the present
that our advertisers aud subscribers increase
as fast as We can supply their wants; and
we think we can promise them that, with the
superior organization Of our establishment,
and with the tremendous events that are before
us involving the affairs of the whole civilized
and savage world, the New YORK HERALD
will, for the future, continue to be, as it is and
has been, the leading daily exponent of passing
events, and the most popular newspaper Of
the age We stand now neck and neck, if not
little ahead, of the London Times; and our
subscribers are drawn from the most active.
enterprising and influential business classes in
government and in society, including all
creeds, all nationalities, all parties, and every
quarter Of the Union and the globe. Such are
the substantial Iealizations of the independent
programme upon which this journal was start.
cd twenty years ago-and our course is still
onward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

Nreadstuds nd provisions win be shipped in
the fiscal year 1896, against $50, 696, Isl In
1s54-'5, and $6S,7ol;92l in the famine year
ls46-47. Added to the cotton crop, which
will be large, it will swell our exports Of do
mestic produce to over $6O.OOO,OO more than
last year. Meanwhile eur industry Is prosper
ing and will receive q new stimulus from Mr..
'Guthrie's new tariff. Cur ships are pre6tably
employed. Labor 10 abundant, the demand
for it inexhsustible. Altogether, notwith-
standing the gloomy shadow Of the war, the
prospect for the year is bright and encoursg-
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

the District Attorney informed several gentlemen
moments before the lsing of the Star of the West that
Colonel Parker H. French would arrested the morning
OF the day after the sa'hng OF the steamer. Colonel
French will consequently be arrested this morning The
charge made against him for violation of the neutrality
laws before the proper tribu
nal The Hrst proceeding win by bench warrant Il
win be necessary to show that he has been personally
Concerned in ut ing out In this ety. "a warlhe inva-
sive expedition sgsnst tieedly Power at peace with
the United States"
twill be remembered that the District Attorney, in a
gave Col French to understand that unless he left 10
steamer " the 9h his privileges the representative OF
would be arrefted If Col French had acted upon this
threat and had taken passage on the Star Of the VEST
he would also have been arrested as others upon
the same grounds His arrest consequently inevi-
table in any event and could have been effected at the
instant Of going ara the steamer, the Circumstance
would have added materially to the confidence Of those
who are enoeavoring ia convict them The burthen
rests with the to prove that the Ncars
uan Minister has violated the neutrality laws Of the
The following is list of the passengers The Star OF
The West amongst whom Is Mr. Van Dyke bearer OF do
patches to Nicaragua, Col Wheelers private
tary -
Wells, Fargo Co.'S Wines Co.'S messenger,
'G' sass '%esns U Ss1
s s1ss ss.s Ms
n9n miami and and s.amse John ny Jaseo Ny
sp, ch.s Bss.hos Van Wife and inisai; Col New
s ws ARa nlas . gSfs .as
Van Dyke David Csne-, y schalaou. and sister. Mrs
IL.
two infants, RI gers j. Walton Mrs w Holmire Far
wife and chldren Mrs Kel,, J. Juds0n vile and
three children; Vieux Lawlor Sam Latnrnp, W wy
gar and brother Astbnry; : woodlDg J Girard 81
Deys Turner A Halenbeck MoCofer Dougherty.
Heurbart Macy. tas.ov, Cutler, Murray, Cory
= sayles, 4 on. Hall 2 Van Ness 8 newsOmb, =
lrdle L Hedges. II Bendlyer, Hol6ed, Mrs Magic q
ogaep, travis and wife, Arats Mrs jas Lewis. Mrs
Msrgt Coyle Stew art, Cumming, G pecker.
Tbss o'haiey; Miss Mar. Pendrsrast. Dem, Harley
II BOYLE, Jos Kmsster, keddingt0n Richards II Whit
ford Martin Merrill W Ay Henry Ward. Stew
art Hadeesapd beddnt ton and others In the sesrage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
The Convention Of the Veterans of 1919.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 0, 1856.
The Old Soldiers Convention reassembled this morn
ing. resolution adopted for the appointment Of
Committee TO consist of from each State 70 frame
constitution for the United Brothers Of the War OF
1872" into which The Conven ton is resolved.
After address by Judge Woodward of New York, on
the subject Of invalid pensions, eloquent
were made by the President, Judge Sutherland The
usual complimentary resolutions passed. and the Con-
vention adjourned TO meet again In Washington on the
q IN If January 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
,.strut live Fire nj Newport, n. I.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. ?, 1856.
The TouIo House. AZ Newport, belonging 70 Charles
neyens ,r together With two dwelling houses adoin-
ing, osbod by Robert d. Coggeshaf and Mrs. Godfrey
we're destroy by last night The Touro House was
iusu, ed Ia Providence for 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

SYRACUSE, Jan. Q, 1856
dwelling house Ceresee street, owned and occu
pied by James NJ. Taylor was destroyed BY ERE this
evening. Insured in Montgomery County Insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
FIre AZ nelIoxvs ralIs. W..

BELLOWS FALLS, Jan. Q, 1856.
The building occupied by J. g. Flint, peg msnufsctu
rcr and VIM Stone, planning mill, destroyed BY fire
this morning. Loss about -, 0O0 Partially insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
Pittsburg and Auegany City Municipal Eleo-

PIT1sBuRG, Jan. 0, 1856.
Dir. Birgbam (American) elected Mayor to-day by
2se Irwin (democrate) and 474 volz (fuson-
st). The anti. Know Nothngs have majority in the
Councils.
The Allegany City municipal election also hell To-
day, ana the citizens candidate Mr. Adsms received
small majority for Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
Marine Disa steT.

BOslON, Jan. o. 1856.
The bark Emma J., Chase. Of Portland, Cardenas
arrived o. Holmes Hole to-day, having had ortyfour
hopsheads OF oesses washed overheard and susainsd
eensde4able damage, IN lAe gaze Of the th ins,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
New Jersey Legislature

TRENTON, Jan. 2, 1866.
No organization Of the House took place to-day neither
party being ready. Avote for Speaker win probably open
nrneaaainRs 10. rnorroY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10
Il Ell f l. A 4 E 3 Il N X w 3
~ ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPnS.

1fe soft Shell Democratic state Convention.
SYRACUSE, Jan. o, 1856.
The State Democratic Convention the City Hall
Tomorrow TO elect delegates to attend the National
Convention At Cincinnati But few delegates have ar
rived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

The PRoGREss AND Prosperity OF THE New
YORK HERALD-The following figures show the
regular daily Saturday circulationof the Nsw
YORK HERALD for the year 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

not been completed On being acquainted with this i'm
portant fact and finding the manifest all right Mr.
oa chrnssen informed the officers d steamer that they
were free TO leave.
During the visit of the Assistant District Attorney and
the Deputy Marshas bero between three and four
hundred persons assembled the pier Ofthese about
q bur6red military caps, and, IL reported
intend shortly TO Join the forces Of General Walker
They we're considerably amused by the scene
enacted on board the vessel, and although some
what less boisterous than the crowd which Assem- 5e
there on . similar occasion, about two weeks ago
the United States officials evidently not In the best
order among them. such nat.ering coynomens old
pudden headn freely bestowed upon them and the
President denounced humbug" for interfering with
peaceful emigrants" Among The nspicuous OF
those on be ard Council kerrigan who it may be
remembered was Of those who figured largely ia
the affair Of the Northern Light He informed ew per-
sons confdent,auy that he had about Fifty with him
that be was their captain and that he going to Nj
carsgua TO assist General Walker This tme however
he was not nterfered with and wont or rejoicing at his
escpe from the officers the steamer left the dock he
seended the paddle box and greeted with nine ire.
epdous cheers which followed by three groaus
the President portion Of the crowd remained on the
wharf till u c vessel disappeared down the Bay
II is not Mt ali improbable that the hundred and
twenty five labolers viii Join Gen. Walker We have NJ
reason TO doubt that they Engaged BY the Transit
Company to build their wharf at Virgin Fay but thoy
NAV when they get there prefer to employ them.
selves in building up state and il they should do 80
viii be dicult prevent them from entering the Mica
ragusn army for that purpose
Yesterday afternoon; AIR, Joachmssen TIE assistant y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

abroad rather more than in ls54-say forty
millions, leaving eighteen to ripen here. Or
domestic produce we sent abroad from New
gain Of over five millions; whereas we import
ed only SI57 ,S62, 600 against $751;, 1855 900, a
decrease Of over twenty-four millions. These
figures indicate most healthy condition Of
trade.
The fate of the year 1856 brings on the
question we quoted above from trade circular
We may-indeed it is not unreasonable to
supnose we shall witness monetary revulsions
in Europe-banks suspcnding, merchants break
ing, money In demand. Nor is it at all to be
doubted but we shall feel the recoil of these
convulsioDs here. A suspension OF specie pay
nents by the New York banks--a very likely
contingency Of the present year--might, and
no doubt, in the prevailing ignorance Of the
true principles OF currency, would create d
terrible panic. Many men would doubtless
fail rom having lost their wits through fear.
Many enterprises would doubtless be crippled
by The tjmidity Of bankers and money lenders.
Much alarm would throb through the country.
How long period would eiapse before men
came TO their senses and discovered the real
ho1mlessness Of bank suspensions cannot b.
stated with certainty. But when they did il
ii ct to be questioned but they would find the
country In highly prosperous state. No ex-
travagance, no senseess speculation, no over
weeniDg expansion is going on. Trade is as
cautions, as sound in this January as il was in
las, Ii is estimated that $4,000, 900 worth Of