davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23
Recent Publications,

Weshave received from the publishers, through Mr..
j. B. Steel, No 60 Comp street, copies of the fol.
lowing:
GLEAN1NGs FROM TIE poErs, for Home and School,
new edition, enlarged. Boston Crosby, Nichols
& Co.
A book whose merit needs no recommendation.
Made up as it is of the most brilliant selections from
all the great poets of our language from Chaucer to
Bryant it must be treasure to whoever possesses it,
1t is neat volume of 430 pages with steel ronis-
piece.
FRENCH TRANSLATION SELF-TAuGuT; or First Book
on French Translation. By Guillaume H. Talbot
Second edition. Boston Crosby, Nichols & Co.
volume OF 400 pages in which the acquisition of
French Is facilitated by all manner of exercises in
translation. We should judge it to be valuable for
those students who prefer teaching themselves.
lllE ELEMENTS or PUNCTUATIoN; with Rules on
the Use Of Capital Letters. Prepared for Schools
BY John Wilson. Fifth edition. Boston Crosby
Nichols & Co.
This is an abrdgement of the authors Treatise on
English Pronunciation and is, we think, from a
hasty glance it, the best work of the kind ex-
tant. The treatise should be in the hands of every
one who ever expects to attain proficiency in writing
and as the author is a practical printer We would
particularly recommend the book to all who write in
any manner for publication 1t is neat little volume
Of 10 pages.
HARPERS MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY
A splendid number. The illustrated papcrs arc
The Animal Declaration of Independence :" Al
Earthquake in Honduras and "To Medina aut
Mecca" 81 Little Dorrit" is continued and the edi
torial department is racy as usual
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

Though we cannot boast of bourse q la Paris nor
Royal Exchange, such as graces the United King
dom; nor can we vie with the temple of merchants
in Wall street, New York nevertheless, this Crescent
city of ours occupies tolerable high position in the
world Of commerce and trade, though there is no
larger field of operations than the room of the Me-
chanics' Exchange Association and its enyirons on
St. Charles street. There is, however club-room in
the neighborhood adjoining, where many of the most
influential and respectable merchants congregate
daily, which gives great importance to the regular
gatherings on ST. Charles street and Interchange OF
views hourly take place, giving some tone to
general operations the street. Well the chief SUBJ
ject of comment yesterday the delay in the re-
cept OF the steamer Americas (or whatever steamer
it may beg advices of the 9th inst from Liverpool
due at Halifax on Thursday last. The Baltic of the
10th, was due yesterday at New York, and we may
have her advces this morning Throwing aside what
to come the chief topic yesterday on the street was
cotton and exchange. 1t is very little use to argue
the cotton question: every being posted up in the
article and factors are in very easy position
so far as financial matters are involved it is useless
for buyers to undertake to depregs the market. So
long as our factors sell from Is 900 to so 900
bales per week. as they have done for the last five
~~r7' l. 10 '1eieSS " lDIte lltIl 10
cede in their views regarding prices 1t must be taken
into consideration that the receipts at this port for
this season, up to this time. show falling off from
last year of nearly 10000 bales, and from the year
1852 Of nearly 100000 bales. For the last thirty
years Liverpool and Manchester have controlled the
cotton market of New Orleans. We think it is about
time that the position should be reversed and that We
denizens Of the greatest cotton cuItvatiug emporium
on the globe should have voice, and word to say
in the present nomentous attitude of cons1Inption
production and value of the great and controlling
article of trade and commerce. Recent events give
indubtable evidence that the glory of England has
departed and it must hereafter take subordinate
position in the cotton trade of the world, though
London will undoubtedly be the controlling center Of
finance but even Threadneedle and Lombard streets
may in the course of events be shorn of their might
ness
We have fair arrivals of vessels from sea- The late
westerly winds will keep out q large number of yes
sells now fully due; but as the weather has greatly
moderated and the wind hauling round to the south
ward, we may expect q good fleet ere long. In the
meantime, our Western friends can send on their pro
duce, with assurances that it will come to market
Of all others on the sea-board most accessible and a
the lowest rate of charges.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23
JEHiIit0a'y sgcndesny lot
More than One Prize to every Ten Tickets
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

32O Prizes. amounting S94 NJO
Whole Tickets. Sl0; Halves 81; Quarters 81 80.
APPROPRIATION FRIES.
The two preceding and the succeeding Numbers those
drawing the first Is prizes will be entitled the 81 Approx
nation Prizes, according to the scheme.
5000 Prizes of $40 will be determined the last figure Of the
number that draws the $4,000 prize. example
number drawing the sO 900 pr1e ends with No. then all the
tickets where the number ends be entitled to s40 If
the number ends with No then tickets where the
Der ends in will be entitled to $40, and to O.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
As by this Scheme Ticket in every 10 guaranteed to
draw s+0 vii! sell Certificates of Packages 10 Tickets
them.
All that they draw over the amount guaranteed
the purchaser.
Certificate Of Package of 10 Whole Tickets
~ Hail ~
ID Quarter. ...,........ Ii
Il will be perceived, by this pan that for $50 pncla
has certificate Of 10 tickets when If he buys tickets would
only get for that Whoe thus by buying certificates
has four chances or the larger Prize-Havcs and Quar-
ter Packages in proportion.
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
Enclose the money address for the Tickets ordered on
receipt Of which they will he forwarded by first mail
The list of drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to pur-
ciaaers Immediately after the drawing.
H-PAe Tickets Caed renewed in other tickets at either
Office
~ Orders for Tickets addressed either to Samuel
Swan, Box 81 S, Post Office, New Orleans, or to
S. SWAN & CO.. Atlanta, Ga,
d2o 2pd.Hw OR S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23
NUMBER $50.
Ueh Orleans 9aily Grsstent.
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER %, 1856.

lhE MAiLs.-The mails have been at skies and
seVens ior weeks. 1t will take too much of our
precious time to enumerate the failures. We hardly
know when we have received our regular exchanges
Yesterday we got Baltimore papers Of the l6th and
New ork papers which were due on Friday last ::
and while we are writing about the mails, we will note
the fact that the European mails by the steamer
Africa (arrved at New York; were received at our
PostOffice on Thursday morning last-that on Sun
day some of the subscribers to English papers re-
ceived their dues, but up to last night the Liverpool
papers due at this office had not been received There
is great necessity of change somewhere, or more
strict attention to business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
BY THE NATIONAL LrHg,t

New YoRE, Dec 22--Cotton closed with declin.
ing tendency Mixed corn roc; yellow corn 75c
Pork is dull. Flour is steady Lard is dull. Whisky
is quoted at from 90 to 331c.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 22-F'lour is steady. Whisky is
quoted at 2S4 to 23ac Sugar ranges from 1O 1o4c
Molasses roc. The river is unchanged but very cold
higher up.
River Intelligence.
ST. Louis, Dec. 22.-The river is full of heavy ice,
and falling rapidly below this place, navigation be-
ing nearly suspended.
fIcSsBuRG, Dec. 22.-The John Briggs passed
down at Ii A. M the Belfast at2, the Aleck Scott at
), the Europa at s. and the Queen of The West at 6
o'clock, P. II. "a' =@F@--Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

GEN. Harvey AND THE INDIASs.-We would
direct the attention of readers to the interesting
correspondence in to-day's paper between Gen. Har
ney and Gen. Carter containing demand for seven
Independent companies Of mounted volunteers, in
addition to those already in the service of the United
States The entire volunteer force will consist per-
haps, of a thousand men, the companies of which
will operate independently of each other, regi-
mental organization is expected or desired
Tallahassee FlOridan 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

CorToN-The receipts for the twenty-four hours
ending ate o'clock last evening were by the Princess
from Vicksburg, 1886 bales Cherokee, from Ten
nessee river, 2,7s3; Choctaw, from Tennessee river
1887; c. D. Jr., from Bayou Sara 4lS: Southern
Belle 2,l7o steamer from Weptumka, Ala. ,397
Total, l4,saS bales, which, with the u 73l bales that
arrived on Saturday and Sunday, makes 27,6lo bales
against So l5O bales for the corresponding days last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23
CS00ks and EswssiNsa FAIRS.

COME TO THE AIDES
FAsHIONABLE CLOAK HOUSE,
Where Ladies will be find unlimited stock of kinds
Of Fancy Goods lGOu yards Of rich French Silks
50 CASES PARIS MADE BONNErS.
900 rich Lace and Muslin Sets 800 Russian Furs; 30 wool
Plaid Shawl full assortment of rich 1ace and Ribbons;
dies Embroidered Night and Morning Gowns and style
Robes de Chanhe; 200 Rich Embroidered Handkerchiefs
full Of Dress Goods Rich Flounced Baeges
candies and Tissues full Of Bridal Baby
ceS: Ladies' Embroidered Under Skirts and style orsets;
Lacie Rich Shell Combs; Fancy Bag and Portemonnaies and
this is already known the
NEW ORLEANS CLOAK AND M.ANTILLA FACTORY,
and the only one in the city that keeps unlimited STOCK of
CLOAkS, ALL STYLES, for Ladies' Misses and Babies WI
WILL SELL. SOUTHERN MADE CLOAkS, of OUR OWN
MANuFACTURIN( at half the usual price and will gunra-
sell them less than half the price Of those houses that so
North to buy Cloaks to sell again.
Merchants buying CloakS Boeis Silks, Embroideres,
any Fancy Goods, should call at l44 CANAL STREET.
D. Z. kEEGAN,
d. op6m li4 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23
Thirty-Fourth congress--rhird Session.

W WAsHiEGToN, Dec 15.-Senate-The protest of
the Senate of Iowa in reference to the election of Mr.
harlan as Senator from that State having been
taken taken up for consideration, Mr.. FL. spoke at some
length IN support Of bis claim to seat and, after
some debate as to the proper disposition to be made
q tTe subject, It was referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary. The Senate resumed the consdera-
tlon OF the bill providing for the settlement of the
calms OF revolutionary officers, and adjourned at
about four O'Clock, without having Succeeded in dis
posing of the same.
Hoose'-After the customary preliminary business
had been disposed of, Mr. EtherIdge of Tennessee
moved to suspend the rules in order that he might
offer the foIsawing resolution: ~ =
Resolved, That this House of Representatives ra
CARDS all suggestions and propositions Of every kind
by Whonsoever made for revival ofthe African slave
trade as shocking to the moral sentiments Of the en-
lghtened portion of mankind and that any action on
the Part Of Congress eonnving at or legslzing that
horrld and inhuIan taaic, would justly subject the
government and citizens of the United States to the
reproach and execraon Of all civilized and Christian
people throughout the world --
running debate followed in the shane of personal
explanations, many members announcing their de-
termination to vote against the motion, not thafthey
were in favor OF reopenng the African slave trade,
but because they did not approve of the language ar
guments, or object Of the resolution. Nj. Orr. OF
South Carolina, appealed to Mr.. Etheridge for the
stitute
Resoiued, That It is inexpedent to repeal the laws
prohibiting the slave trade
Mr.. Etheridse declined to accede to Mr. Orrs re-
quest and under the operation of the previous ques-
ton, Mr. E.s resolution was finally adoDed bV vote
Of 152 yeas to 81 nays. Mr.. Orr then asked and OBJ
tanned consent to offer the following resolution
fesoired, That it Is inexpedient, unwise and con-
trary to the settled policy Of the United States to
repeal the laws prohibiting the African slave trade.
After brief debate, this resolution was adopted
by vote of 1888 yeas to snays after which the
| House adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

PREVENTIVE OF SCARLET FEYER-A correspond
ent of the Boston Post suggests simple preventive
of scarlet fever He says:
Globule OF BeNadonna taken every morning, by
each and every member of the famil ly-adults chill.
dren, servants and all nmates-will certainly prevent
the spread of this dreadful disease every household
that may adopti certainly vaccination will pre-
supply of any of our homeopathists. A wet finger
applied to gohule and placed upon the tongue of
child or adult is all that is necessary to be done to
prevent the spread of this disease
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23
n. WNZEQs'd.

II. .HNNEIaa'0,
67........R q Y Al y II II f Il T.....,G7
Has received by the last arrivals from Europe very fine
sortment Of FALL and WINTER GOODS comprising RICH
BRONZE and CHINA LAMPS, PAPER MACEfE WARE, a
choice lot Of PLATED WARE Of Chole Alfenide and Eng
ish manufactures; fine China Ware of all kinds Toilet and
Travelling Boxes, for Ladies and Gentlemen.
A fine lot Of CUT GLASS WARE Of NIL descriptions.
The attention Of the public also called assortment
Of CRUMB CLOTHS and DRUGGETS of superior quality and
Of the largest dimensions.
Always on hand large and splendid stock of FURNITURE
for Bed rooms Parlors and Dining Rooms finest pattern
and finish.
Old Oak Book Cases Chairs French Mirrors; large
men Of Curtain Stufs and Ornaments Gps, Tasse Window
Shades, etc, etc.
r-B Best Purified COLZt OIL. for Carce and Moderator
Lamps ds 2p1St
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

The Recovered BoAr.-It now appears that the
boat picked up at sea which belonged to the lost
steamer lie Lyonnaise and contained provisions etc.
was one which broke away and lost after it had
been supplied.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

MYSTERY EHPLAINED.--Quite an excitement pre-
vailed at Rouse's Point last week. by the discovery of
human body in barrel at the station of the Og-
densburgh road. 1t was brought thither by the
steamer Boston, As the affair was a mystery and
there were external evidences of Violence coroners
jury was called when it turned out to be the body Of
Mr. Jarves, who had died of ossitication of the
heart, and had been disinterred by French medical
student who was trying to smuggle it into Canada
The jury found verdict in accordance with these
facts. EBostOn Chronicle 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

ANOTHER STORM ON THE NORTHERN LAEEs.-A
telegraphic dispatch of the l5th from Buffalo, says
severe gale visited this region yesterday, accom-
panied by hail and snow. 1t very violent in the
cty' aud great damage was done to property Sew
part of the city flooded. Several buildings were
entirely destroyed A seepe in the Lafayette street
church was blown down during the service, but no
one was injured.
It probable We shall soon hear of more lake dis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

ANOTHER DUEL IN PRosPECr-It was reported in
Washington on the 18TH that Mr.. Stephens, of Geor
ga, had sent challenge note preliminary thereto
to Mr.. Hill! one of the Fillmore Electors Of that State
Their difficulties grew out Of question Of veracity
concerning the terms agreed on by them for conduct
ing public discussion during the presidential contest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

ARREST OF A CoLoRED PREACHER AT Louis
vile, on the 18th, Rev. VIM Anderson, colored
preacher of the Methodist denomination, was cap
turcd on board the steamer Telegraph, with carpet
bag filled with incendiary documents. He had also
been engaged in running off slaves abont Carrollton
The documents i'll his possession implicate distin-
gllShed NoIthcrners. He was taken to Carrollton,
where $500 reward had been offered for him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

RACES IN RAPIDEs PARGsH.-The races over the
Rapides Course commenced on the 9th and lasted
four days The entries were by Mr. John Clark pro.
prietor of the trnck, Col T. J, Wells, Walter 0. Winn
Esq, and J. W Slack, ESQ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

SALE OF a RA1LRoAD.-0n the llth inst, the Buff
talo and New York City Railroad was sold by order
OF Judge Masten referee for the account of the hold
ers of the Second Mortgage Bonds to A. D. Patchn,
Esq, of Buffalo who bid S215 ,O0o for it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

FROM JACKSON, MIss-The following telegraphic
dispatch from Jackson was received yesterday after
noon by a gentleman of this city:
JACKSON, 22 P. MCou.derable excitement bu. without
cHlsa
We presumed, as soon as we read the dispatches
from Jackson, published yesterday morning, that they
were greatly exaggerated. The foregoing demon
strates that our impressions were well founded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

AID FOR WALEER.-Mr. Agnen, who arrived in
Charleston on the 18th from San Francisco, reported
that large body Of volunteers for Walker accompa-
MED him from that city to the Isthmus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

FROM PoRr AU PRINOE.-Adyices from Port all
Prince, dated December q report business as dull in
all kinds of American produce. Coffee and logwood
were abundant. The port was sickly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN A Coal PIT.-The Rich
mond Dispatch gives the following account of an
awful occurrence at the Midlothian Coal Pits, in
Chesterfield county, Va, by which eleven men lost
their lives:
This calamity was caused by the breaking in of a
large body OF water from one old and desert
ed pits into the new one by which the laborers were
Immediately submerged and drowned. Some few
years since the company, having exhausted their old
pits sunk new shaft seven hundred feet deep in the
immediate neig ghborhood, and since then have been
steadily deepening their dggings by inclined planes
until they have gone several hundred feet below the
main shaft. About two o'clock on Friday morning,
whilst one Of the negro men was standing near the
main shaft, the other hands being in the workings
several hundred feet below him. be heard the sudden
gushing of water beneath, and becoming ala rmed, i'm
mediatey sounded the signal bell above for aid AS
soon as the engine could be fred and steam got up
one or two of the miners Immediately descended the
shaft and found at the bottom the man who had given
the signal, standing in water up his arm pits and
nearly dead from cold and alarm He was taken
above as soon as possible and time after another
OF the unfortunate creatures was rescued the water
continuing to rise Of those killed seven were slaves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23
To E'ese1asytvNseiGsas and their
DESCENDANTS.

The Subscription Lists to the ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL
OF THE KEYSTONE ASSOCIATION are now open at the
following places:
NORRIS, MAULI It co.'s, corner Camp and Common;
DARCY d CO.'S. Camp and Canal;
JOS. BOCKIUS, No. 45 Canal.
OFFICE--S Charles Hotel.
Members and deyirous of participating are requested
to make early application above.
JOS. WOOD
JOS. BOCk1US,
j. G. BURDEN
dis 2pN Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

THEArKICAL.-The actors in the National Theater
Boston, struck for their salaries few nights ago
The performance could go on and the proprietors
refunded the proceeds of the night
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

DEAD BODIES REcovEREp.-On the 18th fifty dead
bodies had been recovered from the wreck of the
Toledo, lost few weeks ago near Milwaukee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

PRISON OFFICER MURDERED.-Wm. Walker, Depu-
ty Warden of the Massachusetts Pententiary, was
fatally stabbed On the 18th by prisoner named
McGee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

LOUISIANA lNTELLEGENcE.-W learn from the
Baton Rouge Advocate, of Saturday last that the
weather had become very cold at that point ,a. e..
The Lafourche Union; of Thursday last, has the
following:
The crop of sugar for this parish OIafourche.) as
was expected, was small ; but the market command
ing higher price than usual, and the sagar being
superior, the planters appear in good spirits.
The Bayou Latourche is rapidly rising. Business
and communication with the city are springing IN.
The weather is cool and bracing. -
We find in the Shreveport Southwestern, of the
10th, the following paragraphs:
It showed briskly for some hours durnci Friday
morning, but melted fast as it reached the ground
Heavy ice formed during the night and tie three
following days the codest experienced this win
ter. Yesterday was rainy and cold
Martin Weiner, convicted at the recent term of the
district court Of manslaughter, on charge Of killing
deck hand on board the steamer Ariel last summer,
and sentenced to pay fine Of $3.50 and serve ech-
teen months Imprisonment in the penitentiary made
his escape from the temporary fail on Wednesday
| night. 1t is supposed that he went down the river
Two OF our subscribers, Thursday morning
killed near the lake fifty wild ducks in three shots
Pretty good shooting, we think. Wild fowl are at
present unusually abundant and sports1nen are hay
| ing fine time OF it.
An experienced and enterprising planter on BAYOU
| Bartholomew, (Morehouse parsh,) intends to plant
sugar cane instead of cotton, q large portion Of
his plantation the ensuing season. If the experiment
succeeds, 1t will demonstrate that ugar can be made
on the Red river at any point between this place and
| the MiSssSiDDi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23

BE'iNes and Liquors.
II 7............... ROYAL STREET. ............. IL
A supply of CREME DE BOUZY CHAMP ACNE, in quarts
and pnt constantly hand which equal the best that
comes to this market,
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL HOCk, MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES.
BKA A " ID ES:
sAZERAC of the Vintage of 1896 1873 and 1895 and other
brands
w HIS K Y:
OF al iescripions-Scotch. Irish Rye and Bourbon
ALE and PORTER, in puts and quarts.
Also
On hand ny usual assortment Of the best WINES and IL
QUOS in the market, which will be sold reasonable
any other house in the 2ty.
SEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
dT Only No II Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23
RBepOfs,

DepOfs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR THE SALE OF THE
&c UIE f
DALLEY's MAGECAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
as 2p Nos. q and Isl Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-23
Eastman s. lloyd,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN


PR D J. I S I q v s.,
Nos. 40 aud I2 Broad street, n. L.
Wth nrle means, propose all times 70 have hand
the selection Of the aGt, i'll lots to suit purcha
nr oto,k of PROVIILNS embracing Pork cet, I.trd Tai
low Grease Smoked rcht and Dry Salt Meats, HAMS sides
and shoulders.
We respectfully solicit the continuation of the lyors Of
old friends and Patrons and the patronage of the trade gee
ally. All shipping ORDERS and orders received by mail, will
receive particular attention. and will be executed a the lowest
market prices. dl3 2p6w