davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

lESA.p Il writer in the Fairmont True
VirSinian, speaks as follows of VIM.
N. Huntington, Esq, the Indepcnd-
ent Distribution candidate for Congress
in this district
81 must say before concluding this
letter, that [ am glad to find our wor-
thy townsman, Mr.. YIN. NJ. Duunins-
ton, a candidate for Congress. The
whole course of his past life proves him
20 be man of sound principles, gen
tleman, and Christian. Nought can
be said against his character and his
reputation remains untarnishcd.
If intelligence, a good head, a sound
mind, untiring industry, and 4 consci-
cntious and faithful discharge Of duty
under all circumstances, could recon-
mend MIN, then Mr.. Huntington las
claims upon us"
We learn that Mr.. D., will got lib.
ora! support in the Mountain counties,
and that if the friends Of Distribution
in the River counties, irrespective Of
party will give him their united support,
his election is not at all improbable
WeNSbu7y Herald.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

The Journal Of Commerce, noticing
the increase of the slave trade, says:
cat last accounts, not less than ten
vessels were fitting out at Havana for
the coast of Africa, ostensibly for le-
climate trade, but really as there was
good reason TO believe, for the purpose
Of trading in negroes, The American
and British Governments will be com
PEELED to take more decisive action to
suppress this ncfarious business. Capt.
Kynlcrs will keep a sharp look out for
New York.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

Mr. Editor: At the earnest solci.
tation Of numerous friends, at this late
hour, have determined to announce
myaolf candidate to represent this
district IN the Congress Of the United
States. My views on. the subject Of
AmCricanism arc too well known to
require repetition here. 1t is pcrhap s
proper to say that am decidedly in
favor Of an equitable distribution of
the proceeds Of the sales of the public
lands as simple act OF justice.
JOHN d. WOLFE.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

Wooi. RAISING Tho Stanton Spec.
,ator publishes the following ex,ra,,
from letter addr, ssed by Messieurs.
II, Blanchard & CO.. Wool5eule,s in
Hartford. Conn. 10 Capt. Jamcs. A. Gu.
lison, who has been for some ycArs ok.
lensively engaged in Wool QiuAinp.-.
His flock of Saxony' sheep we,e prr.
chased of Mr.. SAM Patterson, of Wash.
lng'on. county. Pom. who has farm
aud large flock in Bedford county, Vir.
ginia, from which The wool referred In
by Mess,s. Is. Il Co. is derived. Tn,
writer saysi
The bost evidence we can pivo Won
OF The high estimation in which your
WOO is held by manufacturers. is found
IN the price at (which il is sold. viz /: CT
net for your entire crop. There is no
other section oft United States, bet.
ter adapted IN the growing of fine Sax.
ony wool than that part of Yireini,
lying So"thof Pennsylvania, embracing
the high lands of tho Alleghanie.. cal.
led in your region the Blue Ridge
q slight mstakell W. have received
woods On consignment from eleven diff.
ferent States of the Union. aud must
say the best we ever sold wcro grown
IN Bedford county. Virginia. or in tia,
region. Fafetl
Eve hope the wool growers and
agricutdrnlists 81 your section will give
more attention than heretofore to this
br anch of business"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

Prentice rs 4 LECTURER.--We per
ccivo that George d. Prentice, ESQ.
has been lecturing at Hartford, Con.
ncctieut. His subject was, "Thc Po-
litical Aspect of the Country" The
Hartford Free Press gives the following
as a passage Of the discourse:
"Thc nation is brjStling all over with
rcpugnancics. Who shall arrest these
evils? The race Of statesmen, Of giants,
has departed. and no successors appear.
Wc have public men in abundance, but
no statesmen. Three fourths Of them
orc reckless dcmagogucs, who regard
first themselves, and thcn---nothing.
Across the polished brass Of their souls
not the most distant thought Of the
good Of the country ever fits. There
IL not enough moral courage in hun.
drcd politicians to stitfcn one upper Iip!
They dare not stand up and say their
souls are their own, or, if they do, they
append "subjcct to the Constitution"
aud the "maiority." Backboneless,
they stand up Ike empty bags, or base
ly PROSTATE themselves at the feet Of
faction, instead Of being leaders of the
multitude. They represent only the
pot.house and the club.room. 1t is
easy to nattcr our national vanity, but
tho truth must be told. The North
and the South arc piling up comtustiblcs
which the lightning may fire !"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16
30. The Philadelphia North Amer

H1&A- The Philadelphia North Amer.
icrn, BLACK Republican, has the fol,
lowing:
"Things arc in very mysterious
condition just now in Kansas. Lano
and StringfcIlow arc said to have met
recently on amicable terms, and every
body is up to the cyelids in land spccu-
lations, so that civil war is impossible;
and the publication Of one Of the Law
renee newspapers was suspended for a
time on account Of the compositors be-
ing out specializing in lots"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16
Hon. \. II. II. SrrART.-Thc Whcc.

Hos. \. II. II. SrrART.--Thc Vince.
ling Times says:-
''"c are gratifed 20 sec that this
gentleman has consented to serve the
people Of the county Of Augusta in the
Senate Of Virginia. We say this with.
out reference to his politics, and be-
cause it is a. matter Of congratulation
to every Eirginian, that the first men
Of the State, those who have repre-
scented her with ability and honor in the
nat!ona! government and councils, are
willing to devote their energies to the
service Of the Commonwealth. There
can be no more digAificd or noble SER
vice than that of Virginia, none which
has a stronger claim on the patriotism
and talents Of her most distinguished
sons.
The next Legislature, with such men
as Stuart, Bolts, Rivcs, Stanard, and
host of others, equally able, and who
have already done the State some SER
vice in the National and State coun~
cils, bids fair to comprise an amount Of
intellectual force, seldom to be met
with in such bodies"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

PAtlaaeipAia Eiection.-The Official
returns of the late municipal election
in Philadelphia exhibit the vote of mar.
ties for City Treasurer to have been az
lpllows; Dem"c,aIic 27,4S7, American
1922, and Republican 4,0l5. The
vote Tor City Commissioner varied bul
LILLE from that for Treasurer. Tho
Democrats also elected all The members
Qwelve) which were to be chosen for
the select Councils, aud sixty.eigb, ou,
OF the eighty.fvc members of the Com.
mon Council
Mw YORK May To- The 1leralTs
W ashington correspondent says tina,
MR.. Cass takes the rejection of The Dial.
las and Clarendon treaty ia high duds-
con.
Mr. Wise, tho Assis,an, Secretary nf
The Legation at Paris has resigned
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

Prevention Gf PHting in Small Por-
The London papers aIatc that DR.. Star
Tin, the senior surgeon to the Quincy
Hospital for Disoase of tho Skin inlbat
city, had ommuncated 10 the Medi.
cal Times very important plan, which
he had adopted for the last fourteen
years, for preventing pilling in small
pox, and which, be states, has always
proved successful. Tho plan consists
in applying the acetum eaatharidis o,
any blistering AuiJ,by means OF camel
hair brush, to the apex Of each spot or
Postula Of the disease, on all the expo.
sed surfaces of the body, until blister
ing is evidenced by the wbitcness Of
the skin in The parts subjected 10 The
application, when the nnid producing
1t is to be washed off with water or hin
arrowroot Cruel.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16
Additional from Nicaragua.

isVh NtNuL NHuus
Letters in the New York papers con.
linn the statements received by tele.
graph, With iegaIa Walkers besieCed
condition in Rivas. with seven hundred
mon. the allies fighting him with TWEEN.
ty'four pound guns against his nine.
FOUNDERS. His men were deserving
him at the rate of five day. but those
who remained were fighting the enemy
ut every point. The New York Elk,
press says:
In the Costa Rican paper we find &C.
counts Of several small actions with
Walkers troops, of which we have hith-
e'to had no adj, ices, and in which Walk
'er is reported t. have been uniformly
beaten. Tho Boletin Official of San
J"se, March Ia, contains dispatch Fl ON
Gen. Chamorro, detailing battle which
took place on March 5th at the hacien.
da ofJocote, near Rivas. Walker had
s"nt small party te convey so recruits
aud some wagons from San Juan del
Sur. They were attacked and beaten
by $50 Costa Ricans, with the loss of
one Hllibnster killed and three taken
prisoners. Hearing The firing San
ders with 800 men sailed out of Riyas
to join in the fight He met the Costa
Ricans in the plain of Cnyol, and after
a hard fight. it is reported to have re.
treated in order, his men "dispuling the
road foot Ivy foot, and defending them.
selves with unheaid of valor." Gen.
Chamorro adds 1.-THE bravery OF tho
enemy was obliged to yield to the vigor
at our baynnets, which after a charge
of two miles, finished their defeat in
the plain Of la Cruz They fed in all
directions. leaving % dead, DO ritics on
the field" The Costa Ricaus report
only two killed in the fight.
The battle of San Jorge, which took
place on the 10th of March, and was re-
ported here as such an astounding vic.
tory for Walker, is thus officially rela.
ted by Gen. Canas TO the Costa Rican
government:
SAN JoaGr, March &c, 1857
SR:-At sunrise yesterday tho enc.
my attacked our Notifications with tho
great body Of his forces and with his
Artillery. He threw 400 cannon balls,
between 6 o'clock in the morning and
IN the afternoon, happily killing but few
victims. During these hours of inces.
samt cannonade, parties Of our troops
sailed on, To fight hand TO hand with
the enemy, in order to favor the fire
which Gen. Jarez, with five hundred
men, had undertaken 10 make upon
their rear. The enemy being unable to
advance { foot towards our encamp.
mcnt, bough, safety in retiring to its
general headquarters, leaving The field
OF battle strewed with corpses, and car.
rying off with him four cart loads of
wounded.
Gen. Jarez having fortified himself in
a house on the road, where tho enemy
had to pass IN order to re.enter Rivas,
made furious attack upon the letea,
ing forces al 5 o'clock, p. NJ. 4 null
'ituue Of Rllibusters were killed IN this
second battle. .. .....r-
Gen. Canas reports six killed and
iwenty-one wounded of the Costa Ri.
cans. Total, 22 killed, and co wound.
ed. r..
During the month Of March, 100 de-
ser'ers had come in from Walker, and the
BoleIin Official gave him fifteen days,
from the 2Slh Of March TO reach the end
Of his lether. ..... u...
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

Il Disgpsted Dem ocrat-Mr. Carpcn,
ter oFthe Madison (Wis.) Pa'ri,a. thus
writes to his paperfrom Washington
clam arranging some business rrepar.
utory to taking bee. line for Madison
to- morrow or next day, with the lull
determination that tho Union NAV I've
rent asunder the Potomac Yield M its
waters TO old ocean, and becomes as
dry as my peck Oils; a hoilionism reveI in
rampant luxury and dominion At the
National Capitol that Chimborazo
may nod It's towering head al Tho foot
OF mole hill that cholera, yellow 70.
yer, Group and chicken pox may vomit
forth their pestilerous and devastating
miasma to suifocato tho poisoned rafs
OF Washington that lice, frogs, and
all the plngnes brought upon Egypt
10y the wickedness o: Pharaoh NAV over
run and devastatc our county, before |
go to washington again with view of
preventing thieves from filling places
OF honor and profit"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16
Convicted.

HoLbrDAYsBuRG. Pa, May 8.--Mc
Kim, convicted of the murder Of Nor.
cross, was sentenced this morning TO
be hung. He strongly protested be,
fore The court his entire innocence, and
asserted that his conviction had be en-
pronounced unfeirly and 10y perjury.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

TIE? LiUes Lost by the interference
V a Priest - A respectable Physician
III Buffalo. called to attend woman
dangerously i'll in her confinement, and
recurring Instrumental assistance. He
was about III proceed to his duty in the
case, when he was Interrupted by a
priest, who forbade him to GO on, say.
ing that il was in violation Of the pre-
cePts Of his religion to do so. The rhv.
stefan replied that it was not in viola
ton of. American law, or the laws Of
humanity, aud varied him of The peiil-
Gus consequences If any delay. The
priest assumed that as The spiritual aJ.
wiser OF tho family he had the right
TO control their action in case, and shond
do so. The physician finding himself
Poweiless, very properly abandoned tho
case.
a few hours aGer The poor woman
and her unborn child were both dead -
BHBufS Comm ercial Adrertiscr.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16
THE BURDELL MURDER,

NEW YonK. May Q IA memorial
nom sixty masters of vessels lying at
Cardihas. Spain. have been furwal ded
to Secretary Cass. calling his attention
tothe icmisness ofthe Spanish autho,i.
ties in ar,esting or trying to arrest the
mnidete,s of Capt. Pcudletun of thu
baIqne Paul Jones.
Mr.. Edwards one Of The council, far
prosecution in the Burdell murder case.
stated the points Of law on " bich con.
viction Of the defendent is 10 b. urged.
Mr.. Dean on the part Of the accused,
f"llowed in an eloquent aud powe, full
address. District attorney II. Nj. Hall
then summed up for tho prosecu,inn.-
Mr.. Clinton is now speaking for do.
fence. The Attorney General follows
tor prosecution. The verde, will prob.
ably be 1eturneda at late hour tonight.
SECOND DEsPArcu.a
a second despatch at 2 o'clock this e.
venng says tho jury in the Buldell
murder case retired; half an hour ar.
terward returned with vordici of ac.
qni'tal. Mrs. Cunningham wa4 INN. :
diately discharged. Mir. Eckel was dis.
charged on his recognizancc. rs
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

Bringing Diseased Ing Meat to Mar
kct'--We find by the following para.
graph from Baltimore paper that the
hogs which are now dying Of disease
the hog cholera--are brought into tho
market for sale:
Diseased Hog Mc0t,-On Saturday
night, two men were arrested in Bal.
timore, 10 charge Of two wagons con-
tanning about thity dead hogs, intend.
ed for market, all Of which had been
diseased. The carcdsses were all dres.
scd and ready for sale, bot utterly un.
fl for food. The men stated that they
were employed to drive the meat to
make, from dis,i!lety on the Ferry
Road. Fba, place being searched, there
were found forty.niuo ca'cosses Of dis.
oased hogs, dressed and prepared for
ms,kb'. SO we learn from the Balli"
more Clipper.
The public shoulj hold all fresh pork
guilty Of dying Of disease ill il neon.
iestibly proves it's innocence 10y giving
0nmistakablo evidence that it died IN
foil ,gor Of life Ivy the bands of the
butcher Sausogcs especially should
be regarded with suspicion.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

The Baltimore Tue Union snys:--
Lords day services have of late been
held by tho lsraclites Of our city. A
cell 10 now made for decision, az 10
tho permanent continuance Of tho ar
rangemeni. This will prove All impor.
tant step TO the Jews. should the arrange.
mcDt prove permanent.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

pfas,. Tho Legislature Of Massachu.
ectts has voted 70 amend Che State Con.
stitution go rs to require that every
voter shall be able TO read the Consti,
tuition in the English language, aud to
write his own name.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

E65'" The Railroad Convention held
at Buffalo adopted a Lightning Train
from New York to Buffalo, over the
Hudson River and New York Central
Roads. The train will leave New York
at 6 o'clock in the morning, and reach
Buffalo in fifteen hours, including all
stops. This will require running
speed of forty miles an hour.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16
White Tooth, Perfpmcd Breath and Beautl

White Tooth, Perfpmed Breath and Beautl
full Complexion.-can be acquired BY using
The "Bd'm of a Thousand Fiowersn What
LAZY or gentleman would remain under the
curse OF a disa9reeabls breath, when by u..
ing the BALM OF * THOUSAND FLOW.
ERS' as dentrifcc, would not only render
il sweet, but leave the teeth white as alabas.
ter9 Many persons do not know their
breath is. bad, and the sUbjec, is so delicols
their friends will never mention il. Btwsro
Of counterfeits. BE sure each bottle is sign
ed FETRlDGE < Co., ~ Y.
" For sale by oil Druggists.
February 81 1857. ls7.eowl
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

MISSIONARY ASNivBRsARY.--Thc
contributions at the High street Meth
odist Episcopal church, in Petersburg,
in favor of the missionary cause, on
Tuesday night, amounted to Fl, 200.
This sum exceeds any previous amount
received from that quarter.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

Return of JVhalcys.- Last Wcdncs.
day 10 whalers arrived at New Bed,
ford, bringing in the aggregate $40
barrels sperm and 1850 do. whale
oil, and 10000 pounds Of bone, oxclu-
sive of oil and bono previously sent
home.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

Bssy'' a new translation Of tic whole
Bible has been completed in the Ian
gauge Of the New Hcalahders, by mis-
sionary of the Church Of England, Rev
II. Maunsell
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16
NroRaANTDWN;
CONGRESS.

BGA-We.arc authorized TO announce
WILLIAM VI. DUNNINGTON,-of
Marion county, as 4 candidate TO rep
resent this district in the next Con
gross Of the United States.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

TenneSsce J. distribution. - The A.
merican party Of Tennessee have nom
mated Robert H. Patton, Esq, as their
candidate forGovcrnor at the approach
ing election: The Convention also
adopted resolutions in favor of distribu.
ton. Thus State after State is moving
on this important question.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

HSy" IL is stated that the Grccnsbo.
rough North Carolina Messenger, re.
ligious paper, is edited and published
by Mrs, Frances NJ. Dumpard, and
printed wholly by females, even to the
press work, which is done ny negro
woman.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16
What those Suffer who 60 Fillibustcring,

1t the poor miserable wrelches who
arrived in the Tennessee are fair spec
linen Of the bulk of the fillibusters, ev.
cry man who sent them TO Nicaragua
deserve tho most condign punishment.
1t will scarcely he credited that of the
Fifty returned fillibusteis, the majority
were beardless boys, some Of them were
not yet thiiteen years of age! All Of
them were worn down with hunger, re-
yer aud exposure. and most ofthem had
no other covering on their shivering
bodies than filthy rags. fastened round
them by pieces ofstling. Their euant
iamine'stricken fever wasted faces were
were really horrible to look upon.
while their lean attenuated bodies NOV.
ed every beholder to pity.
They were landed wholly destitute
and pehiless, aud but for the exertions
%: benevolent Councilman, named j.
a. Vandyke, many Of Them, who were
unable tn help themselves, would have
been LEFT on the pier ill tho Governor
OF the Aims House could provide for
them. He packed sixteen Of the most
feeble into a couple Of coaches, and
drove to the "Headqnarters, where mo.
ny OF them had been enlisted. Buttbe
place was closed, and he took them TO
The Washington Hotol, where Major
Bartlett gave them q good breakfast,
and "percd Subscription which soon a.
mounted t"Sll for their benefit Thence
they were taken TO the ST. Nicholas.
where those distinguished fillbusrers,
Gen. Cazeneau, and Gen. Duff Green,
munilicently contribed SIS each TO assist
them. In this way about 500 was rails.
ed, and they were taken to a clothing
STORE ana furnished with shirts, coats,
pants ana na's. All OF them then shed
'"eir rags pa'hea ana came out once
more win some sem6lance Of civilian
non ABOUT them: After some difficulty
uILs''s :I, we're iound Tor mem, ana Van
~ No wiz ehnea'"r 10 get them iree
passages |" '"e'r seVera' MONIES.
In the course of our conversation with
these poor fellows yesterday, we leann-
ed That most OF them had gone out as
farmers, III accordance with the prom
Ise OF "t'ee farms and "iiee passage"
when the agents OF Walker in this and
other cities held out to them. Large
Numbers "' Germans. who had been
de'uded INT" gong 'hither, were c'amo'
rous Tor their land; but they were speed
ny brought ITO snhleclion by brutal Of.
hcers. lost all hope, sun under the ad-
versl''es OF their lot, and got their land,
~ Wv ~? WY ou'"cS ~ " AK
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16
South Carolina EI2cfin,r.

AUGUsTA, Ga, May S.--Mr. Bonbam
has been elected to Congress in place
OF Preston S. Brooks, deceased, by l..
COO majority.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

II takes four things to make the real
gentleman. you musi be gentlemen
III your principles, a gentleman in your
taste, gentlemen in your manners and
q gentleman in your person.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

krcne who has been under sen,cnc,
nf death in Fairfa Jail, for murder,
has had his punishment committed by
Gov. Wise int" ten years confinement,
in the State Pehteutiary. .a
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

Howard Tildop. Esq Of Philadel.
phIa, has just completed the most beau,
tifnl and gorgeously furnished residence
IN the United States.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

ge5se~ Digger Indians are now en-.
pioyed as house servants by many fam
HES in Sacramento, California, and arc
said to DO very useful.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

p'"wing match was advertised 10
come of near Utica, n. Y, on Thurs,
d"y IA n. There was no announcement
as 70 weather permitting" aud HE man
with the snow plough claimed the prize,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

The people Of Sweden arc rejoicing
over the abolition Of the Danish Sound
dues ms well they may. Sweden being
by tho new arrangement relieved from
yearly tax Of million Of rix dollars.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

The Rev. John A. Collins, one Of
the most able and popular of the Meth
od'st Episcopal clergy, died in Baltm-
orc last week, ofpncumonia, in the 57th
year Of his age.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

The city Government Of Lawrence.
berg. Ind, resolved not To impose any
lakes The present year. There is mon.
ely enough IN The treasury to defay all
expenses.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

CURTIS, the pedestrian, (says a ST.
Louis paper,) has matched himself to
walk one mile against the well.known
mare Flying Clouds trotting three.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-05-16

The netrevcpuo Of tho Niagara Sus.
pension Bridge Company last year was
S3T ,266. Total dividends fftcon per
cent OIL capital Of 100000.