davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-25
COLUMBUS, June II, 1857.
To the Editors of the Ohio State Journal:
w. H. GIBSON,
Late Treasurer of State

This statement will do much to allay ex-
element and restore confidence in the sta
bility and credit of our banking institutions.
When the deficit was announced, many
feared that the Seneca County Bank al
Tifin would be involved in the matter, as
it was known that the relations of the late
Treasurer to the Bank were somewhat in
innate and that a good many of its bills
had been paid from the Office of the Treas
urer. Some of the banking houses of this
city, we understand, refused to receive the
Seneca County Bank notes and threw them
out. We are not informed whether they
take them now or not. We presume, how
ever, that no one need have any fears as TO
the solvency of that institution.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-25

ESr A slave woman is advertised to be
sold at auction at st. Louis, so beautiful
that five thousand dollars has been offered
for her and refused at private sale.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-25
Sz36.lO9 IA

than was expended by the Republicans in
1856! These facts and figures are from
the Public Documents-do they not speak
well for the Republican party?-Buekeye
State. .
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-25
D~IRECrORE.

The following shows the time Of departures
ard arrivals on the c.. z. d c. r. K. at Mlilers-
and Cleveland:
Ru,s,se NoRrH.-The Express leaves Mil
leusburg at 5.25 A. NJ, and arrives at Cleveland
The Accommodation leaves Mi~llersburg at
go P. NJ, and arrives at Cleveland at $50
RussrSe SourH.-Aocomneoddtion leaves Clere-
land at 100 A. NJ, and arrives at Millersburg
at l2.40.
Express leaves Cleveland at 4.45 P. NJ, and
arrives at Millersburg-at 9.05.
eH-The Erpsoss train running North con-
meets at Orrville with the East and West trains
on the p. Fl. w. & G. R. r.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-25
--latest from COlumbus-Indepen-
dent Banks all Right.

We cut the following from the State
Journal of Wednesday:
A fear existed among bankers and Others,
when the defalcation was first announced,
that a portion of the stocks deposited with
the Treasurer, as security for the redemp-
ton of the notes of their banks, had been
distracted. This fear has been allayed by
the investigation of the Commissioners,
and the following letter which we have re-
ceived from MIR. Gibson only confirms what
has already been ascertained by others.
COLUMBUS, June II, 1857.
To the Editors of the Ohio State Journal:
To quiet all rumor, which now com
mands a million tongues, I must state that
the ultimate examination will show, that
the circulation of every Independent Bank
is secured by bonds, worth in market, from
one to ten per cent over the circulation. l
have also 70 state that the gross sum due
the Treasury from Banks and Bankers, the
day l resigned, was not $4,000, whilst con-
siderable more was due them on account of
overdrafts.
Yours, &C.,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-25
tai Dem. expenses in '55
$~4,O1O,3O9 "a
!. And then upon this.
.PUBLLAN EUONEMY IN 1856.
Sa,512,2Oe 80
$377,s25 81
43s,00o 90

Total Republican expenses
in 1856, only $3,274,30o 80
These figures therefore, briefly show that
the Democratic party in Ohio spent in 1855,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19
CONGRESS-.
WAsnlNGroN, Feb. l3.

The Senate passed few private bills
The principal subject Of discussion Occupy
ing upwards of two l,ours) was i, hill to re-
fund to the States Of Virginia and Maryland
certain advances of money made by them
for the purpose OF aiding the construction Of
the Capitol. The points in the argument
were upon the question whether this advance
was Il gift or loan. Mcsscrs. Hunter,
Wade, pearcc, Seward, Butler and Wilson
supported the bill, and Mcssers. Brodhcad
and Noursc opposed it. 1t WAS passed 10y
large majority. Several Executive commu-
nicatio,ls were received, amongst them one
from the Secretary Of the Interior in regard
! to expenditures for the Indians.
In the House Of Representatives,, it be-
! ing private bill day, II large number Of re-
ports were mady from committees, and the
private calendar was much cnitrgcd. Ad-
verse reports were ma,lc concurrin" with
the opinion of Judge l;lackiord on twelve
bills reported 10y the Court of Claims, pro.
posing tc refund duties on ilnportations-
Amongst the bills reported upon favorahly
was one for the hcneiit OF the captors of the
British, brig Caledonia in 1912, which YES,
sci afterwards rendered important service i'll
Commodore rcrry's fleet Oh Lake Eric Scv
cral private bills were passed.
The House went into Committee of til,
Whole, (Mr. Toli, Of Pennsylvania, i'll til,
clair) The committee reported f,vorably
upon four private bills, after conscrahl,
discussion, and then rose ut haIl:past ivu
O'clock.
MIR. Campbell, Ohio, made a report from
the committee of conference on the disagree
: ing votes Of the two Houses on the Military
Academy appropriation bill, cach lIous
yielding something; but before the question
1 WAS taken on concurrence, the House ad
iuurned
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19
THE MAN-WOMAN.

On last Saturday evening, our usually quiet
village startled by the sudden appearance
of one Mrs. NJ. FARLEY EMERSON, who, im tropria
prrson,r, perumbuacd the streets posting her
hand bills, thus proclainng ''to tbc world and
the rest OF mankiu,l," that she was Il regular
Doctor of rhren"ogy, and prol'sing to deliver
IL Lecture the same evening, upon the subject of
"Wo,nan's WILL" From the similarity of the
terms "Wnnan's Will and wv omams Rights"
we st, ,,sI"ctc,l that tie lecturer WAS 81 vcritabc
disciple of the w"naus rights sch"ol; and not
wi,h>lam,l:nr political c,litors were notified
through, her lustrd bill, not to fnrcc themselves
into her august presence, Yet, hom curiosity,
We, with many Others of the male sex, went t."
hear the Lecture. We had no i.lra Of being en.
,cr,ainr,l, and truly not disappointed.
We never have had imiiicc cd upon us i'll speech
OF forty minutes, such jumb!c of false ass,,ml'-
tions and confused aud di.i"intcd fallacics. Her
i,lca Of wom;,ns proper $tdfns in society is too
ridiculous to contemplate. She would have w"-
man TO ullscN herself, to claim equality with
man in all t,ngs--t" become lawyers, doctors,
jurors. politicians and mechanics.
She has gone her way, aud We suppose will
infict upon other communities, her cautiu,, ell
ulltiun of noiiS.nsc.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19

CIsrgymen in New York and Brooklyn, count
up strong when all are enumerated. The OBJ
server publishes list from, which we learn there
are 96 Episcopal, l0l Presbyterian A Dutcl,
Reformed, 81 Baptist, and 81 Congregational
These five denominations number 325 clergymen
in the two cities The number in the other de.
nominations probably equal the above.
! A correspondent Of the Columbus Times who
writes over the signature Of g Bihtcus," says
Chat the quotation, lin the idst Of lie wessre ID
death, Zig not, as Is geueray supposed fennd in
the sculptures. but occurs in the .order for the
burial a. ths dead 3 ia tie bask # Gesan,on
Prayer. ~ Z ( - ~ - % ..,s 81,
s.Aa sEssat 70 Ss dfaslsd dtst nsrsisgea,
tiinaoe vidsv :! ihss u. s,ss sssaEsd in cslest.a
5bis ttssi rsspsess; s
tlity ana his xi pssvs : MI tsd sysniia ii.
St8sv - lfifa 4 y tsSs W., SEQ
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
Nyw y Okli. t'chr,,;Ir,


The steamship George Law, with *l.l00,-
900 in specie, arrived here To day. Mvssrs.
Broderick and Gwin arc passengers.
ALvccs from l'an:,ma to the 3rl report
that the steamer Sierra nevada arrived
there On the 2l>t, an.l departed II few days
subsequently Cor San Francisco.
The Captain of the Sierra Nevada says
that he saw Walker ut Rvas on the l7ih
OF january, strongly fortified with twelve
hundred effective men. The allies had not
taken Virgin l;av, nor m;.lc ;,n attempt on
San Ju,n del Sar.
The revolution in Peru progresses. The
in>urGrnt fleet entered the llarbor at CallHu
, on the 3lSt OF December, and h;ui sligh,
skirmisli with The forts and Il government
steamer. Several foreign vessels, Including,
tho American bark lnvcnta, were injured
The English and French vessel, of war i'll
/ tcrtcred for the protection OF foreigners.
! Some intercepted lritcls from Nivancc t'
his wife, implicated british and American.
; ministers in the revolution. The rcvolu
iiomists have taken posscssion Of Chinch;
Island.
The Governor OF California recommend
the passage Of III act To- iry:,lize the Stat,
debt, and Il bill 10 that effect has been il,
troduccd.
\ Gua,lara party attacked the govern
mrmL forces ut S"n"r. ut noon, on the 23r
ul!., and were rcpuls,,d with Il loss of ri:,l
teen men. Forces are being raised ut 81,
Francisco for II !!iLlistcr expedition again:
Sonora.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19

-MrihodiSt @Discipiinr.-It appears that
loud shouting is treated as grave oflence
in Methodist churcl, at the North. At
Albany, after fifteen evenings Of trial .;;;;d
debate, brother Brank" WAS found guilty
Of shouting SO loud during service as to at
tract attention. and excite ridicfile, ind was
duly sentenced to expulsion but the pas
tor, Eev. Mr.. Brown, took the responsibility
Of suspcndiny the sentence during tire good
behavior Of Mr.. Drank. The offending
brother confessed to The slloutihg,' but main
tanned that, under the excitement of wor-
ship, lie could not restrain his feelings.-
Mr.. Drank is represented rs IN. excellent
and exemplary Methodist, aud he makes
appeal from, the decision of his church, to
the Troy Conference. 1t is believed That
the Methodist standards Go not make shout.
ing = disciplinary oiicncs.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19

Isdiau Record Of 1Ime.-There is no word in
the Indian languages for the word "year." The
Indians reckon time by the return of snow, or
the springing of flowers, and the flight of the
birds, announces the progress of the seasons-
The motion OF the sun marks the hour of the
day; and these distinctions Of time are not noted
in numbers, but in language and illustrations OF
highly poetical character.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19
G01EY,S IAnY,S B0OK

We are in receipt of Gmicy in advance for
March. The number as usual, is profilscly
adorned with variety of patterns and cuts Of
the fashions.
Also, A,th"'s Hom" .N"g"s;"c for February,
which has many attractions, and Is well worth
the trouble of pcrusng.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19
DECEASED.

We are panied To record the death Of Mrs.
WILSON, wife of WM llENnY WuSoS, Il part
proprietor of the I"drwnisnt Press. But little
more thum year since, s,c gave up friends and
relations in the distant West, became Il bride and
removed Ia this place. She has been cut down
in the morning Of Iifc leaving an infant child.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19
A SMALL BUSINESS.

The unusually small return of cases to next
March Count, affords gratifying evidence of
the prosperity Of the District. We have one
hundred and torty-thrcc cases OIL the docket,
and We suppose tho acceptance would probably
swell the number 10 two hundred.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19

Resistance 10 Ruticule-Lcarn from tho
earliest days to insure your. principles
against the peril of ridicuIe; You eau no
more exercise your reason, it you live, in
the constant drcal of laughter, than You
can enjoy your life if yur are III III the corr
stant terror Of death. # you think it
right to differ from tile tines, and to make
IL point OF morals, do it, however rustic.
however anti4uatcd, however pedantic,, it
may appear; doi,, not fog nsolence;I but
seriously and grandIy-as. u man wlo=wofe
u soul Of his own i'll his bosom; and did not
wait Till it was breathed INTO him by the
breath Of fashion. -a,Sydhey Smith.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19
A FACTORY DESTROYED.

On Thursday, the 9Th, says the Madison .H's-
%'ny,r, the extensive Cotton Factory of y. l..
" IILAIp, near Madison Z. H., was entirely con-
sumed by fire The loss is estimated at Sln,0oo
], had been insured but the policy had inste n
prc.l. The fire is supposed to have originated
from friction OF the machinery.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19

Tile GreenviIc CoNcycs.-Thc Furman Univcr-
sity and the Baptist Female College, says the
Patriot and -HonRtaiaeer, have opened this SEES
sion under the most flatterng circumstances
We understand the first Institution has prospect
Of three hundred students, and the latter one
hundred and fifty. Tho Professors in both Col
Ieges have by their talents, attninments and de-
rotion to their schools, richly nleritcd the sue
| cess which awaits them.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19

1he Manufactures Of Chicayo.-The city Of
Chicago, which is more Of commercial than
manufacturing city, now produces, it is said, near
ly fourteen million of dollars worth of manufac
tured articles yearly. The capital invested
amounts to over seven million dollars, and the
labor required gives constant employment to over
ten thousand persons, out Of population Of one
hundred thousand.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19
LADY FRANKLIN.

This lady has recently addressed letter TO
Lord PALMEEsToS, cntreating the Government /"
send another expedition i'll search of her husband,
Sir JoiIH FEASKliS, and expressing Il dctcrmna
ton, if her request is refused /" spend her rri-
va,c fortune by fitting ont vessel III her own
eXpcnSr.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19

Cas""hy-We regret to learn that Mr.. Will
liam Wood, II native of Chester District, acting
as one Of the runners oil tho Srartanburg & In
ion Hnilroad. i'll attempting to jump from his
ginc, in the neighborhood Of Lyles' Ford, on
Saturday afternoon last, (the engine having
mounted tho rail,) fell aud his head striking the
rail, instantly killed. Mr.. Wood leaves !,
wfu but no clilurn.-Curoiina Times.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19
BURIAL OF THE HON P. S. CROOKS.

EDGEFELD, s. c., Feb ii.
The burial Of the Hon. =. S. Brooks took
place yesterday evening, at o'clock, ut the
Episcopal burial grounds The service was read
by Rev. Mr.. Reed, Episcopal minister, Of Flat
Rock, N. c. The following were the arrange
ments for the reception Of the remains:
On the approach of the remains to the village,
on Friday, the 18th inst, signal gun will be
fired. for the assembling of the procession on
the vacant lot of DIR. l.. }. Nl,ns in the fork Of
the Columbia and Hamburg Plank Road.
ORDER PROCESSION.
EigcficId Hu<sars.
Edgcficld Flying Artillery.
Officers and Members Of Company d. Pal
mctto Regiment.
Briyadier General and staff.
Officers 7th, 9l, and 10Th Regiments 5. G. NJ.
Edgeticld Fire Company.
Masonic Fraternity.
independent Order of Odd Fellows.
coRrsE.
Relatives Of deceased
Committee of Twenty.
Congressional Committee.
Committee from Georgia.
Committees from other States.
Commuters from tnc Congressional DlstfictS
South Carolina College Committee.
Committees and Citizens of the State at large
Reverend Clergy.
Town Authorities.
Judiciary of this and adjoining States.
| Officers of Court.
| Members Of the Bar.
Strangers and Citizens generally.
| The procession will be formed OIL the lot spec
| flied, under the command Of Major :. :. Tomp
kins. and move up Main street to the Cour
! House, then down Church street, To the Epis
copal Church, where the body will be dclivcre
to the Guard Of Honor.
While the procession is moving TO the churcl
| bells Of the town will be tullcd.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19
AN ACCIDENT.

MIR. II"pGEs, curprntcri while recovering u
l,ose in this place, Monday last, fell from the
roof oi the piazza and received u severe injury,
having Il leg broken by the fn.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19

Punishment cf Si""rs.-rhc Mississippi Lcgis
laturc has just passed hill prohibiting any OWL
OF slaves from Furnishing them with more than
'ninc and thirty l:.shcs' mt any one time OF for
any offence, under penalty of fine and I'M
prsoEmcnt. All other unnecessary cruelty to
slaves is also made ind,ctablc and punishable by
fine and imprisonment.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19
ABBEVILLE BANNER.
WILLIAM O. DAVIS EDITOR.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 10, 1857.

We direct attention to the extensive sale Of
valuable property belonging TO the estate Of Capt
rmos. Il. BYRD, deed.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19

Tile Hhishy Trade IN EourJon.-The Paris
Ky0 Flag, says:
"There in n considerable excitement in the
whisky trade here at this time; wo hear Of saes
of copper distilled at IS to Soc, TO be made this
season; steam copper distilled at 65 and 70c.-
There is larger amount being made this season
than for many years. Mr.. J. A. Miller has erect
ed large distillery in east Paris, calculated to
turn out a5 barrels per day. There are ls in
active operation in the country"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19
;uo h;s examination .la,

as u nm.~.-... lug his examination, a let
ter was produced in court, directed TO Col. FA-
BENs and franked with the Presidents autograph.
This little circumstance was gravely taken up by
the Herald and Times, and palned down the
throats Of their readers, as sufficient evidence
to induce public conviction, that the President
was pecuniariy interested in the triumph of
WALKER in Nicaragua. When the truth is
known, it appears that SIDNEY WEBSTER, the pri.
vate Secretary Of the President, was warm sup
porter of Col. KINNEY, in his unfortunate expedi
ton, aud is now known to syinpatl,ize will,
WALKER, and that; lie. had written the letter IN
question 10 Col. FAsEss, at New York, aud noi
having an envelope aE hand, made uss Of one O
the Presidents, having the latter's sign manuel
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19

The Nashville Gazette tells the following sto-
ry of the recent negro excitement i'll that vi
cinly:
"a few weeks ago, during tho existence of
the patrol regulations, old negro man was
found sccretc.l in piece Of woods, few miles
from town, evidently lahoring under great fear
aud trrption. On being asked why he W an
there he WAS afraid to stay at the house wher.
lie belonged, and which w;ls clusc by. What
are you afraid off why he said, 'Ohl
Mistress had gone to bed with pistol Oh one
side of hc, aud Il great hig knife OH tho other,
and lie was afraid she'd riSc >"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19

Smjiri"g IF TIE Ltbori"g Glasses /" E"gi"mI
"A meeting Of between five and ten thousand
of the laboring GLASSES Of London WAS lately
held, to consider their present distressed cond
tim. H. wus stated that twenty-five thousand
"f the building, trade alone in that city out
| of work, aud that the total number of uncmplny-
ed persons in that great metropolis, would prob
ably rcacl, quarter of II million. 1t WAS voted
"l".,ilion the government to employ those who
would work on the lands loanin:, them money
drain and till them.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19

Uorribic DEATH im q Prisom.-On Friday NOR
ing. Jan. 10Th, prisoner sentenced to solitary
"ntinemcnt in the Michigan Pen,trntiary, and
ontincd in ono Of the life cells, was found dead.
'hc steam pipe that passed though his cell I"
warm il, had burst during the night, aud scaldcd
the poor man dreadfully; aud it. appears that,
with un old knife found in his cell, he had cmt his
throat to escape bring cooked TO death, as IL" cry
for help uttered by him could be heard by the
keepers.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-02-19


here last night, with Liverpool dates Of ;l,c
2S;h ult.
Cotton advanced a l 1G TO an Is. The
sales in two days previous To the sailing OF
tlre steamer were s. 800 bales. I'rcalStutFs
were i'll II declining tendency. Comsols for
money 93 "a to 93 S, aud tending
DOWN. ards.
MIScELI.ANEO NEWS.
1t was reported that on the British taking
Blslorr, after two hours boinlar,!mcmt, that
Persia had submitted TO their demands
but the London papers do not credit it.
Great doubt is also thrown on the recent
news Of the burning of factories at Canton.
Later intelligence from China is anxious,
ly looked for.
Rumors of Il modiii .a:ion on the BrItisl,
cabinet continue. 1t is said that the Aber
deem party are 10 he introduced.
The ship Confederation" is broken up
in pieces. The master, mate, steward and
boy were drowned.
Ferou Khan, the Persian Ambassador,
had an interview with Napoleon. on the
war matters bnt the reply Of the Emperor
was non -commtal.
! Nothing more has been heard Of the
Swiss afl;,irs.
! The emperor of Austria WAS granted II
complete amnesty in the Lombardy Veno-
tian provinces.
The Conferences in Constantinoplc re-
speclipg the principaliies have ended.
The Austrian troops are now TO be re-
placed by Turkisl, ones.
Grand Rowi Nrch ConUocut tion.-At the
Annual Grand Convocatiom of the Most
Excellent Grand Royal Arcl, Chapter, of
South Carolina held Wednesday, 4th in
slant, the following Companions were cleo
ted officers for the ensuing Masonic year
NJ. E.. Companion Albert G.Mackey, M.
D., Of Charleston, Grand High Priest.
NJ. f.. Companion V. y. V. Jamison,
of Orangcburg, deputy Grand lligl, Priest"
E.. Companion Richard Denton, of La,l'
rensvillc, Grand King.
E.. Companion 7. Mclchcrs, Of Charles
ton, Grand Scribe. 4.
1t. Rev. Companion J.';D.r Gibson, o
Yorkvillc, Grand Chaplain. -riF+ N- -
E.. Companion q. B. Oakes, of Charles
D ton, Grand Treasurer. :. .,,.,.sf !:
r e.. Companion Ebenezer TAayer, o
: Charleston, Grand Secretary. &c..
: Companion William Reed, ofsCharles
ton, Grand Captain of the Host. ~
Companion +. IF. Gary, Of Cokesbury
: Grand Royal Arch Captain.
Companion Ohm II. Schmidt, Of Charles
ton, Grand Sentinel. :,
Tie next Apnhal Grand Conyocatieu
will be holden IN Charleston, Dec Volente'
$ on the first Tuesday following the secon
p Monday incRsbrnasy, 1868.
II The Emperor of the French sometirh
ago offered prize to him who Should di.
cover an eIechie motive power which slioul
2 be capable d competing successfully wit
. steam. 1t is said it may be looked upon !
'f q .fait. aecomp and thai. n. Dubose is y
fortuDate jpdiyidual whom science an
), ! wealth will overwllelh. with their homo,
!. and gifts. II is said that the model Of 4
!. Daboss's remarkable inventien .wi3k swor
- Tor tssity!ionr hours, at aecostssif on
81 thirty eenlimes . wheel that sis capable
Of overcoming 8 resistance Of Rfty pounds
I'd thus possessing q great advantage 1Ry