davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

CoNSrcrIcrr agrees with New Hampshire
and Rhode Island, in her opinion of the
bred scott decision and the adminlstra-
ton Of James Buchasan. The Union party
have carried their state ticket against
this Democrats, elected three Of the four
Congressman, and perhaps all, and havo
handsome mojoritles in both branches Of
the Legislature.
Kansas EIGRsTloN.-lhe St Louis Re
publican, Of March 81, says d" If the pre-
sent flood continues through the spring,
there is no cEtravagancs in the estimate Of
these who anticipate the arrival in Kansas,
this season, of seventy thousand, as por-
tion Of the permanent population Of tie
teriitcry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

We invite special attention to the carpet
advertisement of Messrs. DAVIS, Wright &
Co., 70 DO found in another 9l, mn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10
Mr.. puchanan's ssI,npartiai Treatment"
of Kansas.

The President has appointed John w.
Whitfield the leader in the first Missouri
invasion, and the border ruiian delegate to
Congress land register for the Delaware
Land district; he has appointed as receiver
for the same district, Daniel Woodson, the
former border rufian Secretary of the Ter
ritory, who headed the gang of Missouri
ans, "Buford's men," "Titus's men," &C.,
known as the " Kansas Militia" which
mobbed and burnt the houses of the Free
State Settlers, near Lecompton. He has
appointed as register of the Western land
district Frederick Emory who is said to
have been the leader in several outrages
upon the settlers, one of which was the
cold bloodcd murder of William Phillips in
his own house at Leavenworth, and the sub.
sequent driving out Of all the Free State
families in the town.
We publish letter in another column
showing Gov. Geary's opinion of these sue
cessiul applicants for places of trust IN Kan
sas. Their hands and arms up to their ell
bows ho says, ''are red with blood.
know them to be murderers Yet they ore
graciously received and treated with more
cordiality and favor than /, who have tried
to discharge my duty fairly and honestly car
ever hope to be-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10
Chi,tenden County Court.

SATURDAY, April 4.
William 5. Nichols v Henry Bixby, assault and
battery trial by Jury, and verdict for plaintiff,
Damages SEQ
Mr.. Hard and Underwood and French for plain
tiff. Mr.. Edmunds for defendant.
5. S. & c. L. Clough vs. Thos Bickford, as
sumpsit upon promssory note for 81, so. Defence,
want Of consideration ard freud in the procure
ment triAl pending,
For plaintiff, Messrs. Dillingham; and Durrant.
For Defence L. Henry and Peck & Harvey
In matter Of Carlisle ,. Davidson, Oh hubcas
corpus, writ granted AMI rclltor di.chargedi
Mr. Elmunds for relator, Mcssrs Roberts and
Chittcnden for judgment auditor.
Coughs vs.. Bickford. arguments resumed and
closed; Jury dismissed till coming IN Of Court,
Monday morning
/ AFTERNOON. No Jury in attendance :on motion Of
Mr. Wales, States Attorney, the trial Of the state
cnses were assigned to Thursday morning next
The Court proceeded to call and dispose Of tie
new entries Adjourned till Monday morning.
MoSpAr, April 6, lsj7.
Cloughs VS.. Bckforl, his Honor, Judge Peck,
delivered the charge to the Jury; verdict, that
defendant recover his costs.
William p. Briggs VS. Seyadea W. Taylor. Thi.
is an action against the defendant, (who was al
the date Of tho commencement Of the suit, Sheriff
Of Chittenden Couuty) for the alleged ncgli.
gence Of his deputy, Rolla Gleason, il
not taking proper care Of property attached b.
said Gleason, a. such Deputy Sheriff, vrits o
attachment against Plaintiff. Also count i
irou,r for the various articles so by him attached.
| Mr. Rrprs and Roberts 4 Chittenden 70
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

MAPLE SuGAR.-The Woodstock Standard
says More Maple Sugar will, probably, be
madein Windsor County the present season
than has been made in any one season for
several years. Capt. Carey Of this town,
gathered last week % barrels of sap from
three hundred trees - Messrs. Durham
tapped last week, one hundred and thirty
trees, and made 27j pounds Of sugar Mr..
d. Pierce also made last week, from the
sap Of one hundred and fifteen trees, be-
tween four and five hundred pounds
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

The Woodstock Standard will obligo us
by crediting to the Freeman, an item of FIVE
or six lines in length, headed = one hun
dred dollars an acre, which first appeared
in the Freeman, and was copied into our
columns, accidentally without credit. We
propose for ourselves, to doublY atone for
the inadyertance, by crediting to the Free
man few of the items which it OCCASION
ally copies from other Journals without ac-
knowl ignont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

Law AND ORDER In Vsrgennes last week
IL, j. Smith and his wife were brought up
on charge OF keeping disorderly house
The case was postponed to obtain witnesses,
and on the next morning the premises were
found vaeated,-tho parties having gone
across the Lake. The Citizen says "If a
d"po"tion to enforce the law against dis
order has the salutary effect of scattering
70 the four winds this drove of dissipated
and immoral characters, what would an eff
tcient enforcement do for us as communi-
tytN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

Mr. Fillmore was asked tho other day |
what he thought Of justice Taneys opinions
given in the bred Scott case he replied
he had not yet formed an opinion about
them. This was stupid compared with
Choate's lodging Of the same question
"My dear sir, pay $50 per volume for
the reports Of the u. 5. Supreme Court,
and no power on earth can compel me to
read them in the small type Of the newspa
pers.'
The nationality Of Mr.. Buchanan's ad
ministration is well illustrated by the Cali
lornia appointments. There are ten Of
them just made, the most important in the
state, and every one Of them is given to Il
| man from slave state
| DEATH OF ANDERSEN THE AfRICAs TRAY
ELLER.-News has been received in Stock
holm, Of the death Of the celebrated Swedish
traveller Mr.. Andersen. lie some time ago
set out on his third journey into the into
rior Of Africa to make geological researches
and after having explored the banks Of the
Tioghe and Of Lake Ngami, he undertook,
in company with an Englishman, Mr..
Green, an excursion IN an easterly direction,
and succeeded in reaching a country into
which no other European ever penetrated.
There wounded elephant attacked Mr.
Andersen and killed him by tramping him
under foot, lie was buried on the spot on
which he was killed. His numerous and
valuable collections have been deposited at
the Cape of Good Hope
The NURSERIES. Three Nurserymcn ad
vertise in our columns. The establishment,
of Messrs. j. W. Bailey Of P,attsburgh, anl
j. Battcy OF Keescvile, are well known by
reputation or by experience to very many
of our readers. We believe that each in
creases yearly in extent and variety and il
popularity Mr.. Worcester Of Thetlorl
first introduced himself to our readers las
year. His nursery is, perhaps not US ex
tensive as the others, but in the genera
superiority Of the varieties offered, and il
the line of ornamental shrubs, bedding on
plants &c, it is, we suppose, unsurpassc,
in this region Of country. The yerbena
from Mr.. Worcester j were, we believe, tn
finest Of any brought into Burlington las
year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

10 tie Editors Of The Journal Of Com
msrce The copies Of the letters now sent
to you explain themselves. We think they
will interest many.-We ought to remark
that we have neither seen nor heard from
this gentleman in the way of business since
l@I- GorR FRIEND
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

PArENTs.-lssue March 81. To \. c.
Moore, Of Wilmington, Nt.-For improved
mode of securing bits in their stocks.
Joel a, IL. Ellis. of Springfield Vt, as
signor to Joel Woodbury., Of Springfield,
Aforesaid, trustee, &c.--For improved form
or mould (which wooded Stats, &e, are
made into baskets
Henry 5. Dewey, of Bethel Vt. ussignor
to himself and Levi W Newton, Of Dor
chester, Mass.-For improved machine for
cutting the Threats Of carpenters pane
stocks
Also, re-issued, to Thaddeus Fairbanks.
st. Johnsbury, Nt.-For improvement in
platform scales. Patented January 10,
1857.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

The HUNDRED MILE RAcE.-The Spring
field Republican says -" \ traveller who
arrived in town on Tuesday evening from
Utica, says both horses gave out together
at Frankfort and that one was stabbed, while
the other, having been stimulated with
spirits and carefully rubbed down aud
blanketed, was kept in the road while his
friends pushed the sulky behind him The
traveller reported that the horse was pushed
for H'ne males, while his competitor remain
ed in the barn and that after two hours
had passed. the second or Dalton horse was
again started of, and nearly overlook the
other before it reached Whitesboro, being
beaten only by three seconds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-04-10

All that is necessary for us to do is to
keep aloof from the doings of the bogus
Legislature and keep up our own. GOV.
ueary In his veto message, said that if we
do not vote we must submit to those that
do. We must vote, and do so apart from
and repudiate the affairs Of the territorial
Legislature. In this way we can test our
strength, and yet make no acknowledge
ment to their tyranny.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-19

SUCCESSION DE JAMES HANLEY.
PAR T0URNE THOMAS, Encanteurs.
Bureau 10 Exchange Alley.
SAMEDI, lie 26 dccembre, 1857, n midi, dams
~ la -rotonde de fE6el Louis, ordre
honorable Deuxieme Gour de district Nouvee
en- date du II sepembre 1851 No 97 pour compte de k
dite succession
EDWARD, grifon. age d'envron IS ans
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lacte de vente devan R. JKerr notaire public.
n25 d5 IL 10 6
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-19
CONsTABLEs' SALES.

Ps9. t3hGH
QY VIRTUE of q writ Of herI facias to mo
u directed by the Honorable j. B. Mcn
the Peace the Parish
at public auction, SATURDAY the 18th day of December
1857. at IL O'Clock. NJ warehouse the af
Philip and Rousseau streets, Fourth District eet
A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized In the above suit.
TERAS-Cash on the spot RS.
GAsPAR j. scHRIEBER, Constable
cogH 1RGH
I'm VERTU dun writ de fieri faclns n moi
~ adresse rhono,atls j. B. Me,n, stptieme Cour Dc
SAMEDI, 10 de decembre 1857, midi magnsn pres
encognure des Philip Rousseau Quareme District
la venie publiQue ct adjudication de-
UN LOT DE MEUb UbLES
Sas dams Aiare cidessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de NATURALIZATION. e
GASPAR j. SCBRIEBER,
dS II 10 Conneabf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-19

(NUTTON SEED OIL VS.. LARD OIL--PER-
~ that Lard Oil for burning in Lamps this
cold will find much better and cheaper on using
FlsKs REFINED COTTON SEED OIL. This Oil will sand
cold weather. much better and lasts longer
Lard Oil and guaranteed to be much superior Tard
Oil in all This Oil is guaranteed to give
Apply a the Factory, No. "a New Levee street
WASTED-20l Oil Barrels. DIG Ct
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-19

OMNIBUS LINE FOR SALE -
The under sgned desirons of retiring e;5
fsA from active business, oilers for sale the EH.N
following highly improved and valuable Pro-
perty and Omnibus Lite:
The story Brick Dwelling House. vcranda front No.
Camp street. occupied W. H. With re Esq., aud rented
at two thousand dollars per annum.
g The granite 'front.' Store Poydras and
New rented Messrs John T. Moore Co., at
fifteen hundred dollars annum
g. splendid family Mansion Espanade street of
Tont occupied by the undesgned together with the fur
niture, carriage horses, etc.
The Dwelling House Espanade street occupied by
L. Gane Esq, and rented at six hundred dollars per
The story Dwelling Esplanade rented to Mr.
Paul Berger. at two hundred and forty dollars
The story Dwelling Esplahade street, rented two
hundred and sixty four dollars per
One hundred and thryseven feet of Ground front
street. the New Basi First District
hundred dollars per
g. One hundred fifty of Ground the New Canal
Jacob Soils Streets and running back Eupho-
sine street.
9 Several fine Building Lois Espanade street.
TO- Several SOU of Ground in Bath and Matewvlle.
II. The LINE OF OMNIBUSSES known the " Bayou
Road Ine Said line consists Of over head Of fine Mules,
few Horses ls omnbnes Harness and article
sary for the business To Industrious
an opportunity for safe business is rarely 10 be met
For the prices and conditions of the above property which
will be very low and advantageous to to
b. RODRIGUEZ,
dl5 I'm of Espanede and Tonti ss
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-19

Family Mess, for sale BY
II LANDIS L Co,
IS fchoupitonlas streef.
Lican GuANu al a., For
& HYNSUN & CO.,
81 t'smp street
AZ 6hls, old Aenongahela, for
u Il lands q UU.,
IS Tehcuei.oulgs street..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-19

GALyANIsM land GLIDING IN ALL KINDS
VI OF METALS.
The undersigned would respectfully inform the public of the
city and country that he prepared do all kinds OF work in
mis- line with dispatch and not to be surpassed by
any house in the Union
Watches Table Services Casters Walters Baskets Pitchers
Punch Bowls GILDED and SIVERED in the best Style
Also GLIDING and BROWNING Gas Fixtures Mantel Or
naments Lamps Lustres and Candelabr8s.
The public invited give him call and examine his
stock, an specimens of work. D. CAST,
70 Charres street, between Bienville and CONT
Reerences-Hyde Goodrich, Henderson Gaines r. NAL
lard, E.. A. Tyler, Fourner Il Siebrecht o3l 3m
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-19

Oil in all This Oil guaranteed to give satisfaction
WAETED-soS oil Barrels. O,'~S DIG Ct
T III. CARTER, BROKER,
o. No. Is TCHoUPITOuLAs STREET
Offers for sale the following Merchandise
1000 packages MACKEREL-Nos l, and g.
100 drums CoDFIsH-Exra.
400 hbls. No HERRING.
500 boxes Scaled :.
200 kits TONGUES and SOUNDS.
20 or. bbs Mess SHAD.
550 boxes Winchester SOAP
3l4 Livermore 4 Sons SOAP
400 Union .
"a :. Winchcster's salt Water SOAP
5000 gallons Winter Bleached WHALE OIL,
COO SPERM :.
90 bbls. pure COD OIL.
30 E. Banks TANNERS OIL.
2Oco packages RAISINS.
100 chests Powchong TEA.
GOO packages Imperial and Gunpowder TEA.
10 bbls. Picked GOLDFISH.
| "a :. LARD OIL
200 boxes STARCH.
20 bbls. LINSEED OIL.
| 1000 kegs NAILS Assorted.
100 packages CRANBERRIES.
| ia bbls. Family MESS BEEF
50 Prime
80 half bbls. :. :.
| 1000 boxes PICKLES, PIE FRUITS, CATsUPs, etc.
A complete stock of BRANDIEs, WINES and LIQUORS,
| including
| 81 bbls. choice BOURBON WHISKY.
| 25 .. OLD RYE dis 3pst
| DOGS FOR sALsl-WR HAVE FINE
SH lot o Setter Pointer Newfonndund and Rat Terrier
M Chickens DUCKS and Pigeons i for sae al M n Rod9
ers Sabe Graser street, between Baronne Phppa
''sfss5 Gis sr 9sSaf 9kSoh WpFzpIs \; FFzzRIEk'
TORAs-C oisEks-55 bales fine Velvet sCorks landing
GRATIAA, coMMAGERE4 CO.,
J ds 20 Cusomhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-19

FINE AFfFS-F1NE ANTS
s-=4aSsss-s-A9SxSeS>o NJ. GSCHWINDT, PAINTER OF
S ezGA- PORTRAITS IN OIL, would
tify amateurs of painting, and the
public in general that he has returned
from his trip the East and that he will continue hereto
FORE to paint Portraits from Life well from Ambotypes
and Daguerreo'ypes.
In compliance with the ofen-repeaed request of
many persons, NJ Gschwindt will open SCHOOL OF PAINT
ING. Pupils desirous of entering said School,
with the opetor by addressing him at 1872 Canal street. frat
floor between Royal and Bourbon streets.
Terms moderate. MA I'm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-16

Debility ard Nervousness. Dstaste for eociety.
Gloomy Presentments. pain ana weakness In the
back impairment OF men al vigor and memory weak
and wafery eyes eruItion- ON the fac and body,
restlessncss OF vicious dreams and unrefreshins
sleep unftness for marriage relation, improper e.
cabii,y Of the organs, structure costyent Iies,
DYSPEPSIA Ae To The trLts OF til more or less Ia
eaen case every sufferer ON solitary Indulgence can
attest And fu tbs latent or family prrdispo-
stion To Disease, imbeciltty, imiotcic' iA,aniy
&C.. is almost surely eventually developed into ACTIVE
lily, and it is actually tGe NEST frequent oaGse Of
those malades Ia young persons, ~ proved b. the
statistics of all Countries Ana 'his Is equally true
Of both sexes-Sil IL taken in time, tins disease
and Its consequences perfectly amenabie to treat
nent.
Or Habhel has for many years past, been
suited upon so many and distr ssng cases OF his
vice. that his at ention has been necessar ily much
directed to ts treatment ana cure. and he Is happy
add hAs, beyond his most s~nguine atoms,
mstusd treatment At once safe and certain, and
FREE from PAINFUL operations medicines.
| Or Hubbe's Treats. should be obtained b, every
one rs it will prove com, aete safeguard against i'm
position. II EXPLAINS the nature ami Consequences
| on all diseases OF the generative organs.
| % Those living al distance by enclosing two
postage stamps, ia order to prepay the postage, will
| receive a copy b. return Of mail, gratis.
Dir Hubbes oeTience Is not excited by any ply
sicisn, i'll the treatment Of Irfrdfe Diseases Of any
nature.
| IN All ladl.s suffering OF Female Complaint
whatever, are recommended to cal All cases treat.
ed snd cured without delay and with the bappi-s
results Uterine and painful menstrual obstruction
| requiring surgical operations remov,dty scicn'ia
| trestp emit If desir 4, cont tnieht raern DN.. I
| advice strictly confidential.
| Persons living at a distance, by giving \ plat,
statement their CAGES viii be attended 10 punetn
ally, and medicines forwarded by express TO AL part
Address, j Hubbcil. n D, box 1858 r o, Chicago
Illinois.
Revere Hotel.
Junel9dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-16

An OPEN CoSFIssIoS.-Ihs n y. Evssiag
Post, leading Black Republican organ In
commenting on the result Of the late cleo
tion in the Empire State, uses the following
language. II isrot to be regretted, per
haps. ifthe Administration party is to have
the control of the legislature this winter. II
they are disposed to give Us some sound
democratic legislation. that is precisely what
We want, and there can be no objection to
| being beholden to them for it,
so it goes. The black Republicans have
the legislature for one year, and in that
time so derange the finances, and deplele
the Treasury of the State that the people are
obliged 10 call in the Democracy to set
things to rights Black Republicans do up
''shrieking' very well, out when it comes
| to legislation real, sound, honest and pru-
dent lawmaking, there is no party like the
| Democratic.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-16

THE Dxcgxr 1HlNG.-On Tuesday
last, when the banks were giving up
the ghost in all directions, our quon-
dant correspondent 'Richelieu,' was
consulted As lawyer by bank officer,
tosuggest some way by which the bank
could hold over to the following day
without confessing, as its sister institu-
tons had done, that it could not pay
specie. Put black Grape on your
DOORS said RichelIeu, and post up a
notice, CLOSED in consequence Of a
Death in the Famiiy'-N. Y. Tri-
June.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-16

Total $26 s59 49,
After examing that statement no
one will be at loss to account for the
depressed business, the unemployed
hands, the disordered exchanges and the
destroyed confidence Of the Country.
A contraction Of 100000 in little
more than two months, almost passes
belief, and fully justifies the censurc OF
Nathan Appleton that "thc whole
history Of banking cannot show AN
equal example Of ignorance Of the
true principle and science of banking,as
has been exhibited by the New York
bank managers" The apologsts Of the
banks, offer by way Of extenuation Of
the conduct of their directors, the ar
gument that banks cannot expand
under a severe financial crisis. To that
the answer is evident. A financial
crisis is only scarcity Of money grow
ing ont of the contraction of bank cir
culation, and is caused by the action of
banks, those institutions are the actors
In the matter; they are not merely
acted upon. The only legitimate
ground for contraction by the banks is
the emigration Of specie from the coun-
try to degree to cndanger their cir
culation and such emigration, in the
judgment Of many, is the only cause
which can produce financial crisis in
. America. The crisis ought to be over
directly on the ceasing of the cxporta-
ton Of specie. Now, the export Of
specie ceased in the carly part of Sep
TENDER, and then the contraction ought
to have ceased. But was that the
end Of the contraction BY no means
. contraction of nearly twenty mil
lions has taken place since that time,
and to that contraction are all the
troubles Of our merchants owing. Now,
what remedy is there for those evils |.
We answer, let the banks make haste
to place themselves where they stood
last September; let them expand at
the same rate they contracted, and
much difficulty, which would other
wise come upon us will be averted. If
they cannot restore what they destroy
cd, they may at least prevent further
smbarrassments in the future. But
whether that remedy be applied or
not, the history Of the panic teaches
the wisdom Of legal restraint upon
bank expansions. The legislature of
Louisiana has provided a stringent
check upon them. The banks of New
Orleans are compelled by law to have
large portion Of their assets in specie,
Of which they make weekly reports.
and that goes . great way in prevent
ing the recurrence of such measures
I - the New York banks have resorted
70. There must be more gold in con.
Glnhtcirculatjon which can Be procured
R1h ihtjgg ths ilape Of ANAL notes,
1166 nuee b obliged 70 hold
oolioese >h0ls demand
1890.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-16
The Cause Of the Panic.

go" said the great chancellor Ok
eustein, 70 his son, about to leave Swe-
den on tour through Europe, go and
see with what little wisdom the world
is governed" The sagacious states
man deemed tbs mismanagement OF
rulers so apparent that it might be
detected by the passing traveller. II is
q question whether modern politicians
have improved the administration OF
their long buried predecessors, but
there will be no dispute as to the fact
that improvidence, carelessness, stu
pidity aud ignorance in financial man
agement arc perhaps more glaring now
than they ever were before. We do
not except the times Of 81, for in those
days, nature herself proved niggard
and by refusing her usual supplies, en-.
HANGED thousand fold the distrcsse.
Of the people. But in the crisis We
can lay no blame upon the earth. for
she has yielded harvest plentcous a:
the snanna in the wilderness. With
- every advantage that nation eye'
q cpjoye'i We are passing through a ter.
o rible rcvnlsion, the cause Of which few
perceive, and remedy for which thu
Oldest hesitate to suggest. Ia the east
the shrewdcst business men declare
that the present. CONFUSION has been
produced by the banks, and that to
those institutions must be attributed
the ruin with which our merchants are
overwhelmed. There is so much rea.
son in the charge that we deem j,
worthy Of general consideration.
On the sth day of August last the
banks of the city Of New York had ex,
banded their loans to the sum Of 1922,
O71,252. At that season OF the year
according to usage the discount line
should be at its greatest tension. The
banks then resolved TO contract tn ell
loans, which, they did in manner nj
terly withouta precedent in the annals
of finance, We give below list 0
weekly contractions from the Sth o
August to the 3lst Of October.