davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22
STATE MARKETS.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 10
FIorE qu-prces unchanged No sale, today During the
q \
WHE, steady with supplies quote red nj ssa a.
white 19o6J %.
o dryness.
Other articles unchanged Business duh
fEEDEHcEsBuEo, JAn ~
u to 1880 mountain % to To- lowiand, $50
zoe. Rye-s5 to gOc
LYScHHURO, Jan. 1C
ToBaccoVery little IN good IRs are selling
At lrom ~ To- o. Leaf-cOmmou TO good e. 10 -
WHg,t-Receps light and selling oil IS,
according 10 quality.
The planters would do well Iugs and Leaf
Tobacco, a. our tobaccons anxious 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22
BALTIM0RE CATTLE MARKEr 1AN u,


Offerings the scales to day reached 700 head Reeves
OF which number 70 head we're left unsold aud the
remainder purchased by Baltimore butcher. aud pack.
crs 1t prices ranging FROM a. to 81 Averaging
- ", large number Of the Cattle being Of an IN.
Terror quality s che cause Of the ACREAGE price being
sualy low One small lot Uf % superior Bcevo, readily
obtained -. Hogs-Not one IN ihe pens the variou,
dfOvcs their way Ibis market being prevented by the
condition Of the rOads FROM reaching here Sheep are
getting quito scarce sales nt a. to a. per 100 lbs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22
TO CorsuESPoNDENTs.

INN, ~ sess rpas, be addressed % ne "Editor OF "a.
VINO"
Arfics soth sites Qfte paper tcin BE- phi
81 TT rule of long srn2a0 ought % b kaotca b. an
dHf '-n b. desrrtefot obituary notices eceef
On .igif iuss dre chtrgeiyor as ddrsrfiseHeEts.
~, t.avsicaoai ,ciH he charged ns ddrerfiss-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22

u 49,, JISr COME THIS usHNING, tesh
ID Tot ~ Mems Rubber Over Shoes,
that in BE- ely n Richmond had better NJ once snd sup
ply yourselves before hey are M gone q. 4 MAURICF
JAZZ No. i5 Main street, Richmond Va.
- ALLEYS WuITING GLASS viii meet
b. every TUESDAY, THURsDAY and SATURDAY eve.
niugs 20 ~ O'Clock preclfcy. y 4. ALLEN, Pcuman,
jsi4 No. tf5 Main street up .tsirs
- SPECIAL NOTICE.-CHEAP CARPgrsi
- -. CHEAP CARpETsfi At THE NEW CGRpET ~ isr
KO bIs OrPOsrE EXCHANGE BANK I anxious to close
ont The entire balance u large stock Of Carpets
ysS q doing mi or III entire 9 At reduced prices
keepers most respectfully invited to cali and ior
selves g. A. GwATRTN,
JelA Opposite Rxchange BANK.
- READERS, you are amicied you run no
wv rsk IN using such remedies HEMBOfDfs FLUID
AfkACfs you utter with any the complaints which
ey are recommended DO not hesitate Cehcates
snd essay' from prominent
Gee advertisement Hsmbods Genuine Preparatory aii-qw
a lotion NOTICE.-Having retained possession Of the
- lage warehouse ih occupied by ~
stcp"gai to eeon'gnmenisfr safe Dry 0oos
shoe Hsts 'oing Furniture, other description q Ner
chan ife The premises
goods can b. sdrHnsgcously exhibited
IsaSs liberal, and prompt returns rendered.
dell KENT, PAINE co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22

GTHAYED OH srOLEN.-Ffom the resi-. ~
- dence % y T. Winston, POINTER DOG. skkceA>
Liver color, ths Of SAM liberal
h. paid BY returning him Cary and 1s
Jazz y. 7. WINSTON co.
IN OG BOSr.-straycd avay about weeks 80
~ ucea white tarrer Bitch, 10 the 49,
u Fen. liberal reward VIII be paid brought ohce
,a2i-u
lACON-25O0O lb prime Sides 5000 lbs do ss,uhisr,
- Tor sale ~ cHAs T. WORKMAN co.
GtLOyEH sEED.-qoo Bushels prime Cover Seed. fO
u J sale by
js2i-Iv cHAs T. woRTHAN co
NOrICE-To AL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN where's
- The Richmond and Danvs Company have had n
misfortune 70 lose their freight Rehmpnd por
ton o. their rolling stock eonaned present
deliver M down fgsFht The siding ue
lot 10 @ e a. soon a. DE an, shall arve sad freight to
immediately removed by those whom
the Company VII responsible Keeping
DE- and the parties Interested concerned
therefore take notice that before stated will
" fheir rlst ~ uuloadei irom the
O. CAMPBELL
is2l-u superintendent Of Transportstion.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22

The Cincinnati Gazette the week have
BEEN light the cold weather having checked
Ia, few days prices have materially advanced The
Wcdnrdty loo head 2 10, Saturday 100 At a.
-; fI - 5S'5 Si0 and 2O $40 Monday
l aud So t56- yesterday, sI5 closing very
hrm with holders generally So hog. on the marked
but good offering for are slight
uir latter for
The Louisville Journal Of the 18th killing season L.
nearly Tile number killed from SIS
no. to $4,000 against Isl
Of at least 10 ZEN "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22
BALTIMORE MARKET.


Flour has advanced sales Of City Mills sales Of Howard
at s.OOs2 Wheat Il unchanged good crime red n6L
good TO prime white i,s06t So Offerings Corn
changed sales Of yellow at 146t TCc. white IaG, I5c
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22
NEW ORLEANS TOBACCO MARKET.

Nav ORLEANS, Jan l2
TuBAccTherc has been good Tobacco during
PORTION Of The week aud the sales have embraced about
improv ment Of Nc for the better qualities particulars
prise hhds at sGsAe at sGtT ~ at g; ID M
at ~; ats u At ~ IL at 1.lbs26 at s46sE ~ as Ia
crop Of 1881 at 10 Mason County Lugs II s1
&c, and yesterday % hhds at 9Sc pm
We quote
Factory Lugs biasL
Planters 49,
Pine $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24

THE srioDF MAsrA.-Scarcely day passes with
out two or more cases Of suicide occur. on Fri
day afternoon q Frenchman named Julian Dossaux,
siding with, and In the house OF one Helena
Brown, No. I9o Canal street, cut bis throat In
most savage manner, with razor and tried 10 sever
vein in his Tie attempt was made clamsily tha
u IS possible he will recover doctor was called who
attended 10 his wounds He made will leaving his pro
perty TO the woman he lived with. II seems that when
be came to this country six years ago, he had 10000
francs, but lost most Of by land speculaions This ha
cyed upon his mind, and hence the attempt a, suicide
Mary Melville, residing in Thirty ninth street. also a.
tempted 70 commit suicide by taking audanam, but on
appliCatio OF the proper remedies she restored
consciousness.
THr Ycrsu MSNs DEMOCRATIC UNoS Ctrn met Al their
head quarters Friday h and resolved 10 attend the
Buchanan demonstration nj Philadelphia the 18th
September next which Is the anniversary Of the adoption
Of the present constitution OF the United States. They
have obtained Dodworths full band tor the occaion,
and ia supposed number OF the faithful from this city
will atten. Ndo other business Of importance trans
acted.
EAcclpESTs.-A small boat containing Eve soldiers, was
down yesterday morning by the Fulton ferry boat
Union, the dock the New York sde One Of the
soldiers Edward Muldoon, was drowned the others we're
saved.
Nicholss Hoderbsck, . iaborcr, while working on
building In Forty eighth street severely iaur ID
In the leg by the explosion t blast He was taken 70
his residence, No. l4I West Forty hrst street.
Nav YoRK HosPrAt.-The weekly report Of this inst.
tuition 70 August "a, 1855, is annexed Remaining
August H. 2p1 admitted 10 August "a cs. discharged
cured relieved So died, .; remaining a date, $50,
Males, $780, ftmaies, 80,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24
Police Intelligence.

JEitorsY ASp RsvEscE.--on Friday night, John Dosh
er, Of No. 40 Howard street, committed somewhat az
grava,ed assault, upoh q man named Charles Corder.
whom he suspected Of being too intimate with
his better half On Doshers absence Cor der entered the
house Of he former aud when the husband returned he
was onnd in the bedroom Of the absentee. Dorker i'm.
edatey picked up club and gave Corder tremendous
bengug about the head and shoulders. Orcer Mcbride
Of the Fourteenth ward police utertered sbovt this me
and arrested the infurated husband. Dosher
mit,ed ior examination BY Justice Wood, Of the Essex
Market Police Court
CnaRGs or RonBxRy.--PAirick Dwyer was arrested By
the sixth ward police charge ofhavng knocked down
and robbed Philip Merchu,e OF No 90 Park street OF ~
in small change. Justice Connolly commised Dwyer Tor
trial.
FArsx Psrrxscxs,J. r. Ewrieh was arrested yester-
day, by onccr Sweeney, Of the Lower Police Court.
on charge Of having oefrauded Mel McCullock OF
Classor. Scotland, outgof s2ts, by means Of false
rretences fraudulent representations The accused
was conveyed before Justice Connolly, at the low
., Police Court where he committed FOR ..
tion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24
Cornnerx, Innuests.

DRAM yrox rHE BITE or A RAr.-C,roner Gamble
tcd an inquest on Thursday a $50 Worth street upon
the body Of child eighteen monihs old, named Philip
cuno who died from hemorrhage OF the scalp produced
by the bite Of rat The child was bitten on Wednesday
right while lying asleep In bed, and although exertions
made 10 stop the flow Of blood stil the uid con.
tnued run from the wound tn large Quantities until
Thursday MOI nng when the infant died from txhaus
ton Dr. welue made examination Of the body, an
gave bis opinion that death was caused by hemorr-
hsre CAUSED by the wound In question. The jury
defed verdict in accordance with tue above facts, The
deceased native OF Italy. The parents OF the de
ceased lost a boy some years ago who died when sx
old from hcmorrhage cansed by the extraction OF
tooth II IL somewhat singular that both OF Mrs Cunos
children should have died from hemorrhagc and In sn,h
curious manner.
KniKD m MACHINERY Coroner Perry hold an inquest
at the machine shop Of John y. Dunkin, No 3is West
Twenty seventh street upon the body Of a named
wsm Delaney, Who died from the effects Of injuries re-
ceived by being caught by the Of a cog wheel in
the above establishment The deceased's neck was els
located and be otherwise severely injured The Jury
In this case rendered verdict OF Accidental death
Deceased % years Of age, and was native OF New
York.
FArAt AocirESr-Corouer Gamble held an inquest on
Thursday al The n. York Hospital upon the body Of
named Hicronymus Gould, who died from compression Of
the brain from exirayasaied blood caused by being scc
dcntaly struck the head by bar OF iron at No. 2s5
front street The deceased Employed In the above
Ftore, and while M work engaged In removing some
heavy bars Of roD one Of them fell uron him and crush
cd him 20 the floor. Verdict "Acciienal DEATH De.
ceased II years Of age, and born n Gsrmauy.
FATAL RAILROAD AccpESr Coroner Perry held an In.
ques, yesterday upon the body Of unknown woman,
who was lkcd By being run over by milk iraia, on
the Hudson River railroad sixty fourth street The
Jury In rendering verdict unable 70 sag whether
The deceased intended committing suicide, or whether
she y ing drunk upon the track whether she was
placed there byspariies unknown. The deceased was
about II years ofaxe
RCs OVER AND KittSp.-Coroner Perry also held In.
quest upon the body Of female child, named Anne
Andrews WHO did from the effects Of injuries received
by being run by horse and wagon, driven BY
William Berckt ardt The jury 10 rendering verdict,
pcsted the dfi ger for careless conduct The Coz
thereupon committed him TO await the action OF the
Grand Jury,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24
ELopEMENT The

ELorExENr Boston Herald states that
connected with business nrn near Boylstoa mar
ket bss appropriated 10 himself some 81 900 or $1,000
belonging 10 the firm, and eloped with married woman
ofTowell, leaving wife and one child In West Cam.
bridge N the house OF his father He has not been seen
st bis place OF business since last saturday, in the
city since Tuesday b supposed that he and the Lowell
have gone together IN New Orleans, or 10 some
other place Ia the Southern States,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24

have noby fought battles for freedom. Men and
women, freedoms advocates, arise and let our commit
tee know tangible form that you de-. .rmned to
aid them In this great work and that Kansas shall be
free. W. r. NJ Army
General Transportation Agent National Kansas Comm ttee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24

AMERICANS FISH IN BRrrIsH BARprLs--Ameri.
ren mackerel sner this year. seems have 10 resort
20 the OF British barrels in which pack their fan
200 empty barrels imported into B,ston from
HAIIax, subiect W duty ot thirty per cent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24

Iocx Orr roR YoUR SPooSs-The 81. Loiis
V,JS says that sop gatberer, who collects the sops
fre the hotels and private residences that city soil
70 ,sveler few days sso, $500 worth OF silver spoons
and other articles, which be bas found nom time 70 time
IN the sioIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24

SMASH uP on THE CEsTRAL R,rLRoAD-0SE
HrspREp SIXTY SWINE SL,roHrxRsD -Six fGsaHr
Cars nExolsaED.-An accident the result OF misca
'rulaton and want OF perception occurred at West Al
bany last evening which while u resulted Va no personal
injury 10 any one, caused great damage and loss.
freight train OF eighteen cars, coming east was run into
By another train, also coming this way, aud with such
hesdway that Ave six cars were entirely demolished.
One contained swine, nearly all Of which were teri.
bly, nlapged Some three or four, II Ia said escaped In
Jury but they much frightened that they scam
ipcred of into the woods.
Five six other cars containing butter and produce OF
a perishable nature, dovetaled together 10 such
manner that is impossible TO tell butter from cheese,
and cheese from butter.
The hind cars or the foremost train when the two
trans came in collision piled upon the other, in
ereat coniuson The debris presents sorry sight as
fhe produce s nearly all rendered unfit for consumption.
Inc swine were consigned TO Mr.. Potter, OF Troy.
The accident s said, caused by the iscaicula-
zion Of the nag man, who not thinking that the train
was so near did not get far enough around the cirve
prevent collision The damage resulting cannot be less
ahan 5000 or eoOo.-A1any Es~ess Aug. a.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-04
A Girl MANA CuriOus Case

One OF The most singular instances Of die.
guise, as regards sgx, came 70 the knO wledge
Of the police yesterday. A young. we'll
dressed and seemingly modest girl came 70
TO the Fifth Ward Stalion-hOuse yesterday
and asked to be sent back TO her family in
Buffalo as she had no means OF support
Capt. Carpenter questioned the seeming giEl
as TO her history. when after some hesitation
he was in formed that male in disguise was
talking to him. He did not believe the
story but sent the confessed young gentle.
man to the Chief officers who weIa equally
incNdulOus. The seeming girl was Of tall
and slender shape, with mild blue eyes, and
soft, feminine cheeks end chin, without
a sign Of beard being visible. The hair
was long and done up behind like a woman's.
and even the shoulders and bust were theSe
OF a young female. The party was taken
from one Office to another, bu. was pronoun-
ced female by all who saw her. There
was but one way Of settling the matter def
nitely, and one OF the officers who was un-
derstOod TO be q connOisseuT in such mat
ters, made the necessary investigations, and
certified that the party was male without
any question. The young gentleman was
ihtenoga ted as TO his history, and be stated
that he was a native Of Albany, and about
nineteen years OF age. His business was
that of a cigar. maker, but he yery often travel
ed road as a woman, ss he liked the dress
and felt more at home in il than in the male
costume. He found himselfin the city yester-
day without money, & was force TO make his
story known in orderto get means 10 take him
on to Buffalo, where portion Of his family
resided, He gave his name as Charles Curtis.
the young gentleman was taken up TO
Mayor Wood and introduced to him. other
noteworthy persons in the City Hall, and
Curtis was pronounced on all hands a most
wonderful counterfeit woman. Officer Mas.
terton was instructed to take him 10 the Erie
Railroad Depot and procure for him free
pass over The road 10 Buffalo il possible;
but the railroad people were incredulous as
to The sex Of CGrtis, and would not grant
free passage until they also made personal
examination to assure themselves Of the truth
Of what the seeming girl said. In the even
ing Curlis took his departure in the Erie
train, without changing his costume. The
officers pronounce this the Most extraordinary
case Of the kind they ever had TO do WITH
~ Y. Herald Aug. 10. r-t..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-04
From the Holiday ysburgh Standard
NIr. Sumner in the Pennsylva-
I'm Mountains.

The martyr TO free Kansas, free speech and
free niggers, as we stated in our last. is. or
lately has been, rusticatingat the house Of
Dr.. Jackson, Of CressOn. Since his arrival.
what little sympathy was manifested iOl him
in This neighborhuod has entirely given way
TO feelings OF deep disgust. There is nothing
whatever the matter with him. He is hale
and hearty has good apetite, and talks pol
itics with all the bitter vindictivenesS that
Yankee fanatic can commend.
Que dsy last week Col. ID. n. HOfus,an Old
Line Wing, and J. b. Moore, Democrat. oi
this place. ami Bol. J.J. Patterson. Republi
can, one Of the editors Of the Hsrrsburgh
Herald, visited CressOn. In company with
married man named Gemmil, al the invi-
taliou of DR.. Jackson, they called upon Mr..
Sumner. who received them very cordially
He soon asked Mr. Hofus how Mr.. Ford sue
ceeded here. The Col told him frankly thai
he did not succeed very we'll; that his meet
ing was composed Of Democrats and Eil'
more men; That very few Fremont mer
were present, in consequence Of there be mi
but few in the place. .... ..
This frank avowal irritated the gentleman
WIN TIE sOlt uIhlI, onu HS pOuFN 'Nieh
perfect torrent oi nyecliyes against Pennsyl
vsnia. " Nhile emplying his walls OF Blacl
Republican wrath, he det Jared that The
v higs and Democrats of Pennsylvania wen
white slaves, and that he should glory il
seeing them brought 10 the block and diSpos'
ed Of und,r the auctioneers hammer.
This unqualified assertion OF the Yanke
fanatic did not Tail to arouse The Indignation
ol the Pemsylvsnians, and Col. hofuS made
some .Srt reply, which Onl! agg aSa,ed th'
martyr tie mCre. aud he showtred abuse o!
the ioulest knd upon PennsIyvanians, in
discriminatory; aud when the party attemp'
ted to vinditale their State, the dignlfiet
Yankee Abolitionst coollJ opened Bootor
paper aud commenced reading. The part
came away completely disgusled, and Col
Hofus, who previously fell great sympath'
for The man beiOIe he uttered such atrociou
sentiments, declares openly that his Honor
earned a great many more cdnings than h
has ever received.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-04

thirty years This debt operates as lien.
as moTtgage upon every farm in the State
for the next generation. Mr.. Farmer. you
hold your laGd subject to lien, in common
with the rest ofthe State, Of thiTty-nin mill
ions o. dollars. Log
The Fusiunis;s may talk about the money
heing worth more in the hands Of the people,
but there is one argument which proves ire
sistibly and conclusively that poisoning the
debt is bad policy; that STgumentis drawn
from every honest mans experience In his
individual dealings. Does be suffer bis debts
10 run on ct interest for years alhr they be
come due, when he is amply able TO pas
lhem7 Certainly not, and wh,? Simply
because the experience of mankind since debts
began. proves il to be bad policy. But there
is another fact showing thai the State is To-
ser. In one hour alter The debt oiioureen
millions is renewed, fifteen millions would
not redeem il: TOR the reason that there is
luaanty that il shall not Re paid till due,
and the interest which it will draw will
make il thai much more valuable. This
shows as clear as the noon.day sun that the
State is loser.
But now, what is all this done for? This
question we asked and answered once before.
Ii is 10 foster aud feed lheI pets and favor
ties, the banks; upon the principle, take
care Of the rich and the rich will take care
oi the poor"
Yet the people are asked to lift up their
hands 10 holy horror al the affairs Of other
States while our own are suffered TO go 10
destruction as though we had no interest il
them.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-04

PRErrI SHGRP.--We see it stated that a
few hours before the adjournment Of Congress
Mr.. Akrrs, the newly elected representative
from the Fifth District Of Missouri, to sup.
ply the vacancy occasioned BY the death Of
Hon. John G. Miller. made his appearance
in the Hail Of the House. Mr. Akers was
elected on the 4lh inst, but the official re,
tums could hardly have been received at
jefferson City, when Mr. Akers left post
haste Tor WashingtonIto grab his Sl 800 OF
$1,000 mileage. He arrived two or three
hours befure the session closed. Just in time
to clutth it. aud put ont for home aga in with
his bag under his arm. As the compensation
bill just passed is retrospective in its opera
tion, it is perhaps probable chat Mr.. hkeri
will claim pay for the whole session!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-04
9pGhtaI,
~IFrom the Spirit Of DemOyraey.l

ssIFrom the Spirit Of Democracy
Paving the State Debt by DOub-
ling it--sNIOre Fusion EcOnO-
my.
We publish this week an act Of the Re
trenching Legislature, ITO provide Tor the
payment Of the Public Debt Of the State. due
janunary |, 1857, and for the payment OF the
interest on the Public Debt." Payment of
The Public Debt. indeed! Reader il you
have an outstanding note and go and take It
up.by giving another in it' place eaIe you pay.
ing YOUR debt? II not, then neither dnes this
act nav the State Debt II is cheat prac-
ticed upon the State. The Legislature which
passed il acted in this, as in nearly every
other act, upon the principle that THE PEo.
PIE WERE TOO sIuPID TO DETECT THEIR FRAUDS.
Unless they believed this they dared not hope
for the approval by the people, Of an act
pratuitously granting eighteen millions oi
dollars to bankers and other Spectators.
They went TO Columbus, Oh an excite
men. raised by themselves On the subject ol
Tetrenchment. and instead oi retrenchlng
they 90 to feeding aud fostering the Tanks
Al the expense Of the people. Now whtn
their work is done. to divert attention from
IL they ale exclaiming. "Good heavens
lust look yonder at Kansas! There is man
who got into office by fraud" We say look
At yo1r own State there is Legislature. al
least one hall OF which was elected By fraud
Not BY illegal voting, but BY procuring votes
through false representations. Is it possible
that these Fusionists can tut lheir hands
into the peoples pocket, take out their mon
ey and give il TO the banks and that the people,
unconscious Of the wrong,shOll be indignOnI'
" exclaiming against a drunken row in
Kansas, instead Of against those " ho are rob,
bing them7 Are The people SO intoxicated
with slavery excitement tina! they will suffer
their money 10 be squandered without d
murmer9 -. ;,
But to this law "paying The public debt"
Instead OF paving the debt, ss It's title Incl
Gates, il authorizes the issuing Of new cer!lti'
Gates, poaponing the payment Tor thirty
wears. thus increasing the amount to be paid
eighteen million six bundled and eleven thou
sand six hundred and fifteen dollars!
To show that this is .rue, We give below.
The figures proving il, After the date OF the
maturity Of the several sums due, in the lol
lowing table, we give the amounts, then the
per cent, they are dswing, and in right hand
column the amount oil interest, IL the sums
are ,.aid when due: