davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11

NJ We see that our friends over the river
have awarded the contract tor building the
new Coult House for that parish, to Mr.. K. ii.
Burk for the sum of $4,000. We suppose
that now the contract has been awarded the
contractor will have nothing to do but conf
plete the building. Our police jury, alter a
GREAT deal of consideration. concluded to pu:-
chase the residence Of Doct. Finders instead
Of building a ne house, and now alter PM
chasing it., they are just as long IN coming to
a conclusion about repairing as they were III
purchasing. We thought this was a 1ast age,
but some of our police lnrymen are about the
slowea coaches we know of, and amongst
them, those who were most prominent III
advocating this purchase. We have not the
slightest doubt our friends over the river viii
have their building up before ouls is repaired.
1t is, however, a consolation to Know thaE At
is confidently expected, that at some remote
period of time-can't exactly say nrhea-we
will have a quorum OF our police JURY, and
then they will take into serious consideration
the propriety OF going on with the repairs
aforesaid. Winter is coming on with Its usu-
al accompaniment Of bad weather, and 1t Is
absolutely necessary that the repairs should
be gone on with and no longer delayed. Stir
up, gentlemen!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11
Valuable Land for Sale in this
Parish.

THE following described tract of land is tor s'eo ~
reasonable and accommodating terms. Ncon'aius io''.
So 100 acres, about % acres cleared and the oann''
we'll timbered, and all of it tillable land. hS s'aa-
ted in the rear of Messrs Chinn and Conrads, pan"
ton and is known in the neighberhood as the
"THOMPSON TRACT"
in consequence of its havin, been patented 'o~'
Thompson. It is described on the United oass X
Of survey as Lots 5, 1oa4d11 of 5. 3, !. e-A1''
1t lies very near Dr.. Lyle's Saw MIL
a7y-Tit,e warra ,t,d rood. s~ept.6-2m.
as-For further particulars inquire at thus ONE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11

% Say that the sun is made of green
cheese-ths moon of l~ocofoco matches-that
a man is not prescribed for opinions sake in
Baton Rouge by unprincipled politicians
that James Buchanan erM be elected next
President, out when you have told all the
above truths, stop short in your assertions
that the old prevaricatoro stands the small
est show of carrying either East or West
Baton Rouge. The latter parish is always
right-always has been right, and we intend
to keep her so !-her vote is always the same
and on the 4th of November next, she will
fall into line for Fillmore and Donelson with
heavier columns than ever she. charged an
enemy with before. .
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11

~JEw2tRY.- GOLDMAN, has just returned
from the city with one OF the finest and best
assorted stocks OF fine Iewelry tia. ever
came to Baton Rouge. His showcases pre-
|sents a beautiful appearance, and as every ar
ticle he purchases, undergoes his personal in
spection, one may be sure OF buying none
but the resy best, in making their purchases
ito-1 him. We advise all lovers Of f:ue jewel
~ to give him a call aud see his goods. Don't
forget the p!ace-the old stand under the
Harvey House.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11

House FrRNlsuING GooDs.-lt is seldom
that We are ever called upon to notice as
beautiful an assortment of House Furnishing
Goods, as that cow presented for public pat
ronaee to the citizens OF Baton Rouge and
vicinity, by Messrs. J. PIPER 4 Co.. These
gentlemen, have spared no pains to make
such selections as caHEUt tdtf to lEd taVUI
with all those desiring to purchase --,ods ~.
their line. Their assortment, for beauty
quality, and prices cannot oe surpassed by
any house Of a similar lind in the South. We
recommend a visit 20 their rooms on Church
strect-.t will amply repay the trouble.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11
The Old Line Wings.

Since the unanimous and enthusiastic en-
dorsement Of Nh. FILLMORE by the old line
Wing Convention lately held at Baltimore, we
find that the Wings in all directions are COM
ing up masfuhly tothe support of the Ameri-
candidate. The assertion of our democratic
friends, that the Convention was held too
late to affect the numerical strength of either
of the then organized parties, was altogether
gratuitous and without a syllable of truth
The large majority Of the old line Wings I'M
til that Convention, maintained a strict neu-
trality and afterwards cneerfully endorsed
the action of the Convention and are now
battling for the glorious cause of the Consti-
tuition and the Union. OF those who had
previously given in their adhesion to the
~democratic party, many of them have come
back to the support of their old and tried
leader. Senator FARCE, of Maryland, whose
accession to the democratic party, not long
ago, created such a Juror among our almost
'despairing opponents, has determined, OH
being convinced that Nh. FILLMORE is the
only man who can defeat Fremont, to give
him his undivided support. The old Natioa-
al Mtdhsescer, after afording up to a short
period since, aid and comfort to the enemy,
has flung to the breeze the banner of FILL
MORE and DoNELsoN and is doing noble work
in the cause. Thus it is, all over the Union.
The conservative and patriotic of all parties
are rushing to the support of the American
standard. They know that it must be plant
ed on the Capitol in the great battle about to
enspe, or all will be lost. Unless checked
now, they feel the spirit of sectionalism will,
become unconquerable and to this belief. thew
are willing to surrender all their old nre;,d;.
ces and predictions. This result is M moro
than what we expected. Those who Sumo.
sed the followers of Clay and Wrrsrrp
could be induced to support their hered;t,rv
enemy, JAMES BUCHANAN, were reckon;no
without their host. There never ,,,s ~
foundation for such a belief, though strongly
asserted, to affect the action Of that class -
our people, who make availability a LEADING
fuaiihcahon in the candidate whom +hev
you'd support. In conclusion. three cbeers
-sof 1ae Old Line Wings of the Union.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11
[T But a few more weeks and the day of

lT But a few more weeks and the day of
battle will be upon us. Americans, are you
prepared to meet the foe and scatter his
squadrons in the 6ghte Are you willing to
submit with disgrace and allow yourselves to
be wheedled out of your vote by few whip
per-snapping ~locofoco politicians? Are YOU
willing to trust the dearest interests of your
country in the hands of a party whose every
endeavor has been, and always will be. to
involve the country in civil war and section
al strife Or will you rise on the 4th Of
november In one tremendous upheaving, and
throw headlong from your shoulders, this
" old man of the sea" who now rides tri-
umphantly upon your backs into every place
OF honor or profit in the gift OF the people,
We shall see!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11

The CHANCES FOR New IoRK-The wei
informed New York correspondent OF the
New Orleans Bulletin, /" Observer says il
speaking OF Mr.. FtLLMoEE,s CHANGES in tina,
State and Pennsylvania
But let me give you some details as regards
the two great States OF New York and Penn
sylvania.
In New York the American party is prob
ably better and more completely organized
than any party ever was in any State-their
lodges have gone over their lists, pursed
them, and even re-purged them Of al! deser-
tiers and doubtful men, and they return in the
aggregate Isl 900 voters, all of which they
say are good men and true. and can be relied
or. and no mistake. Besides these, there is
the order OF United Americans, separate and
distinct from the Know Nothinss proper.
which will number 30.Q votes. and a foreisn
Protestant league which has 5000 members
ali OF the preceding 90 for Fillmore, and as
their delegates at the Convention said. it will
De hard if on the top of these they cannot
muster 100. 900 likewise in the State but
say oniy $4,000, and there are then still 26O
to 100000 votes for Fillmore, out of 100000
which Will probably be polled, and certainly
with three tickets in the field the above m IS
ter will elect. 1t is said 100000 will be a
plurality.
The letters from this State are unusually
encouraging, and speak in the most encour-
aging terms. | have one now before me, re-
ceived to-day, which says. ''the enthusiasm
which has sprung up for Fillmore is startling,
especially since the Convention at Baltimore.
In my little town he will receive nineteen
twentieths of the votes. We have polled it
and know the fact.o
was in New York six weeks since. when
the Black Republicans laughed at the idea of
anything less than $4,000. One OF their lead
ers who claimed that majority, and offered
me a bet of $500 on $4,000 majority at my
recent visit last week he had reduced his
vaunt to 90 to $4,000 in the State. They
are awfuily scared just now. for they con-
sidered the State as perfectly Safe by an i'm
mense majority. One thing is certain, Fill
more is now the onward candidate and Ere
mont is retrog,ading.
In Per sylvania, the Americans say they
have 100000 recorded voters in a poll of
probably ago to 100000 votes. The Old
Line Wings are still powerful in that State,
and will throw a heavy vote. The Ameri-
can leaders are confident of success, and say
she is as sure as New York, but | don't by
any means feel so confident as I do of New
York. Commodore Stockton is at the heed
of the Fillmore electoral ticket in New
Jersey, where the race will be between Fill |
more and Buchanan, as Fremont will be no.
where In that State.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11

Mr.. BUCHANAN AND SLAvERY.-The Raj
eish Register, IN. CO. is showing up the incon-
slstencies of Mr.. Buchanan on the subject of
slavery, as follows In 1916 he delivered a
speech in Congress, declaring that slavery
was a curse - in 1919, that Congress could
exclude slavery in the Territories; in 1888,
another in favor of the reception of petitions
to abolish slavery in the district and of main
tanning the Missouri Compromise; in 1874,
upon the Texas question, expressing his re-
pusnance by an act of his to extend the iim-
Its of the Union over new s%laveholding terri
and in 1s4s, another, that Congress
had the power to ~legislate upon slavery in
the Territories, and should extend the Mis-
souri, Compromise line to the Pacific. In
1886, however, he took the back track, and
his own words.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11
LOCK HERE

E.trayed from the plantation Of DEN HICKEY
West Baton Rouge, on or about the 2sth II Sect ia
a large BLACK MULE hTsaasa on II. ,
norEs Of hor,., .., e~leftcheek 'D,n
and = or ! years old. a liberal reward will he s,rs,
Tor the taking up and delivery OF sad Nu,e+o
Oct. 1l-ti- MY u,c-~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11

STARTLING That sweet
little cherub OF locotocoism, the IberviIle
Ca-atc, says, in speaking OF the late A-mer.-
can demonstration in Baton Rouge:
Preston Pond, Capt. Allen and the Rev.
Mr.: Crenshaw, ttne former, presiding elder
OF NJ. +. church, addressed the crowd.
Wonder if Pres. Pond knows that he is a
presiding elder Of NJ. Z. church! And SUI
pose he IS an elder of a church. good master
Peter, he has as much right to make speeches
as certain State officials have of travelling
about the country making them. Peter, yoa
are a funny chap!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11

Buchanan, BRECKENRIDGE AND FREE
KANsAs.'-We received, a day or two apo
the following hand-biIl for a Democratic
meeting in Pennsylvania:
The Union must and shall be Decentralization
A DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
WILL BE HELD AT
sMETHPORT. PENNSYLVANIA.
O" Thursday, Sept. IS, afternoon & Ere,ing.
The following persons are to address the
people:
Gov: VIM. Blgler, Penn; Gen. wm. Packer, Penn
W. '. Mexican, Esq" Col. s. G. Hathaway. n. Y.
EIastus {. Grover n. y; Col. c. l.. Ward, Penn;
Hon. N. B. Champlin, n. Y.
Let this be a grand rally of the "North
Tier" in favor of BUCHANAN BRECKIN-
RIDGE and
FREE KANSAS!
See there, Democrats of Virginia and the
South, what the platform of your party is at
the North-in Buchanan's own State Bn.
chaQan, breckenridge and Free Kunsas!r
We ask, is Free Kansas in reality a part
of the Democratic creed If so, why all the
fuss we hear about making Kansas a Slave
State !! Buchanan, Preckinridge and Free
Kansas Does not this prove the entire
unsoundness OF Buchcnan Democracy in Penn
sylvania On the subject of slavery? What
shameless hypocracy on the part of the bogus
Democracy.
The verltable hand-b which was sent rs
from Pennsylvania, and which we have cop-
led above, may be seen at the Wig office by
any Wing or Democrat who prefers not to
take our word in regard to t.-Washins,ou
Wig, I'd inst.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11

A NCT FOR SoUruEKSEEs.-The following
extract from aspeech recently teiiveAl at a
Buchanan meeting at Fort Des Moiaes. Iowa.
~ Judge Mcfarland, a leading Democrat OF
the Northwest, is well worthy the careful
study of the Southern Democracy:
"Ah, they may talk about Kansas, and so
on; But tell you that Stephen \. Douglas
has done more for the free territory and free
speech. than all others in the country. There
is not a State North of Mason and Dixon'S
Line that could have voted for a free @con>ti-
tuition before the Nebraska bill was passed.
Who'll deny this! All, where's Codding.
where's your imported whelp2 The man
that says Kansas will he a Slave State is a
liar! The man that says Democrats rant it to
6e.a Sare State, asa thief end a iiar!t'
This is certainly not very complimentary
language to be used by ore Democrat TO his
brother Democrats of the South. who are
clamoroGs in their declarations that Kansas
will be a Slave State. Judge Mcfarland is,
however, a true disciple of Buchanan and
Breckenridge. Buck has throughout his whole
life. opposed the extension OF slavery on all
whenever and wherever the ques-
ton was presented and Breckinridge is said
to have declared in a late speech in Indiana,
" the Democracy did not desire the ertens,on
Of Slavery" Yet in the face of all such de-
clarations from their leaders, the people Of the
South are constantly told that the Democrat
party is the only national party.-N O.
Bulletin.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11
W tw2NStin DgtlHntisr:

i"u are hereby notified to make a new hyse rom.
f1i~iicthg at the Iusile coruer Of the elbow b+,ov ia
cave. and extending up in Il direc, line to Join your
Oh! ieFt. at your upper post corner, and that ,o,
make Il legal road on your entire ttun.. all within =
,saSo1toie Tine u. +. CAIN, Inspector,
West Baton Rouge, Sep % 1856. It'll Won
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11
New Livery Stable.

The undersigned having opened a LIVERY y8Hr
IN the town Of San Michel Ferry Landing) rs.oe..,n-
y s"licits a share of public patronage. Horse, and
ktggics left at his stable nil. be carefully a,tense, ..s
Oct. ll-tf- FRANCIS MECKIEy.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1856.

O. Col. Joseph S. Williams, of our parish,
will address the citizens of Baton Rouge this
evening at the Court House. Col. W. will
speak at Plaquemine on Tuesday night, the
14th inst.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

THE undersigned having considerable experience !,
the management OF business, would resusrtfr,,v or..
his 'ersices:o any person wanting an OvERsEER.
Apply by letter to me at Baton Rouge.
Oct ild F, A. B. HANKS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11

T An experienced overseer is DESTROYS of
obtaining a situation. We commend his card
to the notice Of planters.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11
Notice.

To hs Tar Payers Of the Parish s Vs Baton Rosc:
Notice Is hereby given that the Assessment Roll ;o-
the year 1855 has been by me, the undersigned Do.
posted with the Recorder of said parish. az required
BY law. JOSEPH BaAup,
Vest Baton Rouge, October l, 1856.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11

DAGuERREoTyrEs.-Vail ana Persac con-
tinue their extensive business at Heroman;s
corner. Their apparatus is complete in every
department, and the most superior likeresses
are guaranteed to all. Gentlemen and ladies'
from thu country can have their daguerreo-
types taken at shortest possible notice, without
interference with their business. A few Sec
onds are only required to complete the most
beautifully finished picture OF old or young
Call at their rooms and examine specimens.
NEW LIVERY SrABLE.-FRANk MEcKLEN
mas inst completed his stable, nearly adjoin-
ing our Office, and is now prepared to accom-
modate the public with anything in the
Livery line. FRANK is determined to keep
what has been so long wanted on this side OF
the riyer-good horses and buggies.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11
Levee Inspectors Notices.

TA. d. kaAiaudeau, Lrsia .stcgyd and rsu, . .
- Chopin v
You are hereby notified TO clean off vcur rsu,...
'eFreS and I'LL up washes and gaps in the same .nS
make IN front Of your Respective lands. 4 road d;..tsa
ana thrown up in the eeutre. as the law reuuires r,t
" u 'F' -"h"Gi' 'f'he. nP. CAIN, Inssatg,
|, ''i 1'0"eei 'cP' - 1890. TIA Ward.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11
Monlall 4 Huguet.

E@=
AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL \ DoA
DERs HADwARE!
100 doz "Sandeson'' files asst'd sizes
$50 boxes Window Glass d,v
100 cans Chrome Green and others p-ih'
and in Oil 49,
Zinc Dryer, YELLOW oclne, Spanisn .na
Whiting, Germrn Black, Japar uymAa =.
Copal Varnish, Glazier's Points, Grniner's,
Glue Pitches, Sash Tools, Paint DausA
Wilde wash Brushes, Strap Hinges,
Sugar Ladies' and Skimmers,
Gutta Percha Hose,
Shosels, Spades, &c. for sa'e'
MoxrAx l. HuGEr Church y.
sedt27 Opposite Harvey ho'A'
U D RIES.
1000 lbs White Lead,
500 lbs White Zinc,
Spe1:er and Brazier's Solder
Pure Bors, Red Kill, ~ cr
sent 81 MoxTAS & Hr6tA'sl.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11
TO COTTON PLANTERS.

'o''''n a'o IL MoSrAS & Hrern.
W. D. PHILLIPS, DRY GOODS ANp .s s.resas
w ing. Corner Church anu isaia!e's
Tatcu Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-10-11
New Goods: New Goods!

New Goods! New Goods!
NWp OPENING at the general House FURNISHING.
~ Ware Rooms of J. PIER X CO., a fine assert.
nent .: goods consisting in paH Of
ELEGANT PL.TED WARE.
IEt SETS. tASTuES. CARD BASKETS,
tASDtEsTrcys. AXE BASKETS,
TAntE, DESERT, aud TEA sPooss,
F0RKs,
Fish and PE KNIVES,
SGrf and tiRAvY LADIES,
SALT and MrsTARD Spoons, kc.
Also:
Very rich FRENCH CHINA IlSxER SsTs,
TEA
" TOILET =.
Ornamented and Plain.
a complete stock CT
Ctr and r'ssSssp GLASS WARE,
Rich CHINA MASTEL and Toilet VASES.
and ORNAMENT.
IsoHs and Buck HANDLED TAEE Cutlery,
FRENCH Ca.sERs and SLCER3,
BRASS and WEE FENpEls,
Brass aud COMPOSITION ASDIRoys.
Polished SrsLL. FIRE lRoys.
PLaNSHED, TN and BHTrTaxa Wan,
COVERED CHarING DISHES,
COOKING, PARIoR aud Office Stoves,
SAD IRoNs. PATENT KNIFE CrEixERs,
WooD and Willow WARE.
Cabinet Furniture.
ELEGANT MAaoGoNY and WALNUT BEcsIEADs,
WARDRoBS,
MARBLE Top BUREAUS and SIDE BoARns,
" CENTRE and Pie TvKlEs,
DINING, TEA and WORK TABLES.
CANDLESTICKs, WAsHsTANDS kc.,
SOFAS, TETE.A-TEEs,
ROCKING CHA,Rs-EAsY CHAIR.
PARLoR, BED ROox and 0f111 cHAnS,
PLAIN FURNITURE Of every variety.
We have also, afoat and expected here d.iiy, :
handsome assortment Of WINDOWSHADE and Coh-
arge variety Of articles to fully COMPLETE oar s1oc1
louise Furnishing Goods in every particular
This stock has been selected with great care oy oV
f our firm, from the Manufacturers and Importers
nd we can compete IN price and quality with any es-
in the South. Come and examine.
oct4 J. PIPER + co.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-26

FRESH SUPPLIES.
I HAVE lust received additional stock, making
| nv assortment desirable. Space will not adm
of enumeration. My last receipts consist, in part Of
the following.
Barrel Pork Wine Port;
Bacon, Port. superiof
Flour, Muscat:
Hams = ssort'd qualities, White:
Mueaerel. Nos. l. 2, and Champagne:
3-Kits, Barrels and Lemons;
Barrels; ny. Mustard:
Mess Beef; Hay;
Sugar Cur,d Dried Beef Corn;
truit-dred aud in ju.ce Oats;
Sain0n.-No 1; Whea, Bran:
Loadon Portcr--pints and Liquolsassortcd &C.,
ruar's. &c. &c.
zt;t- Dealers are respectfully desired to eXamin
my Goods before making purchases elsewhere.
STALL have constantly on hand a general asscr,men
u: reasonable prices j. 6. b'AEMDSD.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
AGAIN PREV AlLS.

NJ. HYMANN would inform his friends
a. and the public generally. that the sover'
eign people OF the Town of Clinton, having
decided by a majority vote, that Liquors
should once more be retailed in small quant-
ties (by the glass thereby enabling those com
planning of stomathic a0ec!ations, speedy re-
lief wthou, calling On Physicians, Druggists,
or Apothecuries, ard he having complied with
the laws. regulating the fctailing of splftuou'
liquors, would respectfully call to the attention
of both buyer and seller that under, the reve
rue law which expressly provides, that no one
shall sell less quantity than one gallon unles'
they pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED Dol.
LARS for State license TO do the SAINT, an'
all who sell less, without paying that amount
violates the said law
Therefore all those who wish to buy goo,
liquor hy the bottle, can procure it OF Hey
mann, who is legally authorized TO sell thu
same march 20