davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05
REAL ESTATE.

| REAL ESTATE.
Asss Esssss .lSssscv.
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS,
OFFICE,
CORNER BRADY AND SECOND srs.
NickOlls' Block,
Davenport, Iowa.
For Sale.
A LARGE AMOUNT OF THE BEST CIry
| "A and COUNTRY PROPBRTY-imHoved and
uninprovsd-a,s very low rates.
ALsO:
Beautiful Residencs Less at prices thu, canno,
tau :. sur per.ons Wishing lot for rome.
1Dqrire Of GKO. l. NICHOLIg
spr5l dH Cor Brady ssd Second sits
Real Estate .lgencv,
J.DIAL l. JNO.MONGER
GENERAL DxALKRs IN
Real Estate and other property,
Ia YENPORzsS ELOCX,
Corner MAIN Anl sKCON u STREETS
GEO. L. NICHOLS old stand.
j. MONGER,
GENER al LAND BIZ KER
WILL buy and sell al kinds Of proosrty on oom-
~ mission. giving special attention TO the
cnsnse o. Ael chandise or other personal property
or Heal Esssts.I
j. DIAL,
Notary Public and Conyoyancor.
nE1Ds and other Instruments carefully executed,
~ 4olies invested, Collections made, Real Rstate
bought and seld on commission, &c, 40.
For Sale.
A large number Of City Lots, improved and unim.
a proved-Farms and iarm lands In Scott county,
and unimproved lands in all parts o. the State.
inquire At Nickols' former once,
Main street. soors below Second.
Hov1dtf j.. DIAL 90.
w. e. Barber 4 Co.,
Have removed their ofice1to
NlCKOLL'S BLOCK,
second streets.
Farming Land
Twelve and Z Half Cents per Acre
I'VE are entering good arabic land in Nissou- 4.
w for actual settlers, at toslpe and a Aalf cent?
per acre. Maps Of the country may be seen at our
Office, Nichols Block.
W. L. BARBER l. co.
DaveHport, Iowa.
Pine Lands
M Z - - q u n T.
I\IE oner for entry, or location at one dollar and
w twenty.1ye cents per acre, . tract Of valuable
PITE FDS
In Missouri, supposed to be the only body Of Pine
Timber remaining in the State, unentered
Novl6dkwn " Z. BARBER 4 Go
Land Warrants Located
M1saouH,r.
WE are locating Land Warrants in Western and
w Southwestern Missouri, near the Kansas
boundary line, In nne agricultural and mineral re.
VIZ B.RBER 4 Co.
Rail Road Lands
M e - - q U RI
WE have selections Of Government Land In
w alternate Sections, lying along tke line OF
the Pacific Aalroad, for entry At two dollars and
half per acre.
VIZ BARBER 90.
Land Warrants Located
I'M TO" a.
VNR hSve arrangements made to locate Land
w Warrants, and make entries in every Land
District in the
STATE OF IOWA,
From actual inspection Of the lands.
We also continue, heretofore to locate Warrants
an Assi~nis "rei end diucr Iauus IN
M - ourt.
w. X. BARBER L CO.
FeblSitf1 No. Nichols Block, Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05

Watches, 01oOlk0r
.JesCels'y, SilUer.sC0,'e and
Fancy Goods,
which q now the largest and most fsshisasbls In the
city. We ere constantly In receipt Of Goods b *
press and VIII always have The newest styss . be
bad II The eastern narkets. Oar MOTTO 10 snail
pso0ts and uiek rstuSls.
RAJ. H1l800.
Dsvsnport. Iowa. April II, lees-AN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05

Tr.WSSe S,
Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces
NJ RS BETS utero-Abdominsl Supporters. Self
AvA Injecting 6yringes OF the most improved kind
Also Bresstpumps, &e, &c.
TAYLOR d BALLARD,
julylbdH 10 LeClaire Row, I'd 1t.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05
Board.

n oenllaDaa aad la1y - sbtaia beas1 vilh .
q htaaaAea -. |. . lsivsae 10Y, scaa1e
~ {: .y ~. :. ~ IL 5 S !: =. 49,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05

FER sale Or Lease.
TSW1N1Y-fH111 eligible Building Lots. satustsd
on Harrison, Third, Ripley and Dloodsooo seroets
VIII b sold or leased reasonable terms: ief Ar.
uculare enquire Of 0oADIH Dow. or
(angdtfl Arm NAV
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05

Pine Lands
M Z = = q u R1.
\yE oner for entry, or location at one dollar and
w twenty-dye cents per acre, . tract Of valuable
PINE LAFDS
In Missouri, supposed to be the only body Of Pine
Timber remaining In the State, unentered
Novl6d&wtf W. 3. BARBER 4 Co
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
A STORY OF THE REVOLUTION.

g. The American authorities, during the Revolution
foun much difficulty in disposing of their prisoners
They had no posts regularly fitted for the purpose and
they could suggest better for securing the,
than to place them under guard in thcky settled part
of the country, where the inhabitants were most deci-
dedly hostile to the English The town Of Lancaster,
in Peunsy vana was Of those selected for the pur
pose The prisoners we're confined in barracks, en-
closed with cka ie, and vgilany guarded But in
spite of all precauon, they often disappeared in an
unaccountable MANNER and nothing heard Of them
I'LL they had resumed their places in the English army
Many aud various conectures to the means OF their
escape; the officers inquired and investigated in vain
the country was explored to 20 purpose.
Whec this became known to Washington, he sent
Gen. Hazcn to take this responsible charge. This en-
ergetic officer after exhaustng all resources resored to
sraagem he convinced that, as the nearest Brit
ish post was more than hundred miles distant, the
prisoners be aided by Americans, but where the
suspicion should fall, he couId conjecture, the
reproach Of torysm being almost unknown in that
region Having been trained to meet exgences Of this
kind in distinguished career, colonel in the British
army his plan was fo;.ned at "nce, aud communicated
to au officer # his own conmand upon whose taleat
he relied for its successful execution This was Capt
Lee whose courage aud ability fully justified the seiec
ton.
The secret plan concocted between them, this
it was be gwen out that Lee absent furlough
He, meanwhile, was to assume the dress OF Brit'st
prisoner, and having provided hmsei with information
spd story OF his capture was to 10 teEsws 'eto tn
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
A Fat Woo.a., at sea.

corpuleut lady, on her way to California, writes
back her acquaintance her experience in travelling
Here is an extract from her letter -
Our cabin has boxes in it called berths, though
cofns would b. nearer the thing, for you think more
Of your latter end great DEAL One Of these s
situated the other shelves, and these together
6ake what is called stats foo Ny berth is the up
peruost one, and have to climb up it, putting
OFT ON the lower 'ne and the other away out the
xashsand, which is great stretch and makes it very
.trsnng lit one knee ON the berth and roll
"to it sideways This is very inconvenient for W.
nan Of my size, aud very dangerous. Last night !
,ut my foot IN Mrs Browns ts:e ~ she lay asleep
to the edge of the over .as, and nearly put
eye, AMI | have torn nearly all the sklu off my
.nses, an then have large ii .ck spnt where hav
~eu hurt, and NY head is sweIIed. IL di-mounl i.
ustLss feat Vt hsrsenanshp, only it fs s.iIor. You
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

can't sit up for the aor overhead you have to turn
around and roll your legs 6s and then hold till
you touch bottom where ani tn let yourself up
right. 1t is dreadful work; don't know which is the
hardeM It, get in out Of berth-b th are The most
difficult things in the world, an shall he glad when
am done with it, and nobdy who hasn't tried put
their clothes lying down tell what task it is
Lacng stays behind you, and you your face nearly
smo'hrred with the bedclhes, feeling for the eJel.t
hole with one hand, and trying to put the tag in with
the other, while you rolling about from side to sde
is ~ laughing matter. Yesterday fastened on the
pillow my hustle, by mistake, in the hurry, and
knew it till the people laughed, and said The agreed
with me, had grown fat I! but putting On stuck
ngs is the worst, for there aiut stup forward
ou; your back lift Up Your T leg iii s you can reach i,
and then drag it on. Corpuent people can't always do
this easy, Can tell you 1t always gives thu cramp,
aud takes away my breath. You can't-nobody but =
woman tell what woman suffers in berth ut sea-
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

what to d. the fellow seemed to be enjoying the pros
pect of revenge as he looked upon him with steady
y, Though the officer stood in appearance unmoved,
e.e rolled iu heavy drops from bis brow. lie soon
took his resolution and sprang upon hi" adversary with
the intention Of overpowerng him and escaping; but
the other his guard and threw Lee to the ground
but fortunately his adversary stopped aud was draw
ing his knife trOm his bosom Lee able t., give him
a stunning blow lie Immediately threw himself upon
the assassn and long and bloody struggle began they
nearly matched in strength ami advantage, that
neither dared unclench his hold for the sake of graspng
the knife; the blood gused from their mouths and the
combat would have probably ended in favor Of the
sas>n when steps and voices heard advancing and
hey found themselves n the hands of party of
trymen, who were armed for the OCCASION and were
securing the banks of the river They were forciby
torn apart but exhausted and breahles that neither
could make any explanation and they submitted quietly
to the disposal Of their captors, who sorey per-
picked to determine how dispose Of their prisoners
After some discussion, Of them proposed to obtain
the decision Of the nearest magistrate. The, accord
ngy proceeded wifther prisoners to bis mansion about
miles distant and called o. him 10 rise aud attend
to business, seou the psspesrs we're brought be
fore him, be ordered them to be taken n irons to the
city Of Philadelphia. Les improved .ls }le.tnnty to
take the old gentlemen aside, and tnld hnr N6he was,
and why be was thus disguised. When Ne bad 6piseed
he magistrate to.d him thai his stpsy,
made, and told in manner very cfs1it1 l1s "
dress, and that be shpud give it sll the seemed
to require. All Lees unavailng
As soon AZ they were 1aislg kdged il prison. les
prevailed IN the j,er to carry mite to Gen .tncoln.
informing him pf his eondition The General receive
he was dressing IN the morning. an imnediasl,
sent one Of bis aids to the jail That officer could
believe biz eyes Hhan he ssw Capt fke. is gpiforR
worn out when he assumed it, was hang ny in rags
about him, and he had been sha, ed for a fortnight
he wished, very naturally. I" improve his appearance
'ef"re presenting himself before the Secretary of War
but the orders were peremptoy, To bring him h.
When Capt Lee returned to Lancaster, he Immediately
retraced the ground and accurate under all the un
tav"rabe circumstances, had been his th:
he brought to justice fifteen pc sous, who had aided til
escape Of British prisoners.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03
pseudo-spjrltua llsm in China.

No Spritualis of America is frmer believer in tn.
agency 1T disemb"ied spirits in power of com
municat;ng with them, than are the Chinese. They
have mediums, circles, table turnngs AMI spirit writ
:ngs, and 20 through all these processes with much
gravity. sincerity, and pecuniary profit, as do an,
If practising the art, we learn from the Rev. Mr.. (u
bertson of the Presbyterian mission at Shanghai 10 his
book entitled Darkness in the Flwery Land, is that
n which the spirit takes possession If the body Of the
necromancer and utters through his her organs the
desired response In this the performer is wrought
upon by incanatous, until thrown into kind of frenzy
or Into something like the mesmerc sleep, and while
'hus in state Of insensbility, his utterances
garded infallible The inquiry may relate TO t!'
issue of disease, the by which it may be
healed. Perhaps the inquirer wishes to know where
certain lost stolen property is to be found or It may
be, seeks general Information to bis future pros
poets, the best Of speedily making hts
frtune. In other it is desired obtain some in
trmati'n the condition, wishes, of deceased
relative. "i
The operation Of spiritual writing Is perrmed in this
way A table il sprnkled with some kind of powder,
-four, or bran, dust then small basket, without
handle, is armed with pencil chopstick, which is
tied to its edge, thrust through its nterstices The
basket is then turned upside down, its edges resting
upon the tips of one two fingers Of two persons
standing opposite sides Of the table, and in such 9
that the pencil touches the powdled surface
In short time the pencil moves, sdiag after it the
'asket, and the fingers which IL rests, and ra.ine
up'n the dusty table lines aadfg in which gooi
ingust easily recoynissthe characters # tue Ch'aess
language In this ws5 information is mmunicatesi Oh
ubjecfs O. which the operators have no knowleige
,onimes, ipdeed ghost thus invoked, may be unable
e-@rte Chinese, may be unwilling to exercise it,
powers; and then nothing can be discovered but un.
meaning lines and angles. But p general the con'.
position is good, and tie information valuable, z.a'
Had these facts been first made kRown twenty years
ago, they would have been charged the influence u
heathenis which, in the lack Of the true object aud
mode Of Worship lays op to the nroads of every
kind Of absurd and degrading superstition But alas
and painful experience teaches that even p the
OF the nueeen century, and under the blaze Of
he prse and sss. s. ),
Mised by prurient curiosity, or ty lvve for the
mysterious, or BY passion fr sngularity, by the
hope Of becoming wiser than it ]. gwen man to beao"e
they begin by attempting that wbeh. IT it we're posi-
ble is sIrc'Iy frbidden by the Divine law; and end in
righteous retritusion -[Chri~tian lutelligencer.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

Written for the Emigrant Aid Journal.
Our Country.
Our Country Our Country!
The home of the brave,
The land of the free
We love thee We love thee
May thy destiny,
From the wave to the wave,*
Be to open the portals Of freedom to all
To free the oppressed
To aid the dstressedE
To straighten the bowed, au&a.lift them who fall
Our Country Our country
Each brave patriot heart,
Grows warm at the sound
We are free We are free
May wisdom be found
In every part;
May the Gospel be cherished by every one;
May our rulers be true
May they In w what to do,
That country long race of glory may run.
L. N. CoUNTRYMAN.
Nininger. February, 1853.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03


For the Emiyr mt Aid Journal.
Our Town.
On Minnesota's beauteous soil,
Just sixteen months ago,
This spot was chosen for a town
All, what has changed it so?
A few short months have passed away
- Since these were farming lands,
And farmers gathered of their crops
Where Nnipger now stands.
But now, instead Of plow and scythe,
Mechanics have their sway
The hammer rings, the saw is heard,
Throughout the livclong day.
The smoke goes up from cottage hearths,
From cabin home, and halls,
And over all, the light of hope
In peaceful beauty falls.
The Mississippi's sparkling wave
Before Us CLEANS and glides-
g On high, the saw mills stately shape
Towers Ger the hurrying tides.
Our proud projecting rocky bluffs
Peer upward unto heaven,
Wild battlements to shield the wealth
Prosperity has given.
Then gather here from East and West
Come to our thriving town
Come cast your fortunes with our own
In common venture down; -t.
Join in the current that must build
- A city on these lands
Till thousands and ten thousand tbrong
Where Nininger now stands.
w. W. O**'.
linger, Feb. %, 1853.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

*From the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-03

Nininger, Feb. %, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
Irregular Affections

Nothing hardly but Opponents in
the newspapers Ia one we read OF
Mr. So-and-so, who has abducted a
Miss So-and-so, OF absconded with
Mrs. Ditto. In another we read on
" Of the same kind Of impropnety
just reversed. Why. what is the
matter with the stars? About this
time las those solemn imposters, the
astroIogers, would say,) Venus must
be in trine to Mars, With Mercury in
the fifth house, and Saturn sitting a.
cross alog taking notes, 1--WE are not
confident that We have precisely hit
the vocabulary of astral humbuggery,
but no matter,) for the marital atmos-
phere appears to be terribly afflicted,
and kind Of conjugal cholera is de-
vastating the country. One lady In
st. Louis, we sec, was detected in
having no less than as many chers
a,ais as the Ark OF the Covenant had
candlesticks. There was just one
for every day in the week, not ex.
centinr which courtesy, if
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01

Cotton--Tbe business during the week has
not been as heavy as during preceding weeks,
and prices have declined quarter. Sales
have not been made to our knowledge at over
S@ Toe. for several days.
The receipts Of the week amount to 5S4
bales, against 1877 for the week previous, and
1874 for the same time last year; and the total
receipts at this point since September LIST a
mount to 1850 against "a $50 for the same
time lastyear, aud IA, 784 for the year previous
Coffee--The stock in the market is alum
dant and we notice no fuctuation i'll quota
tons. We quote Rio at 12l a l33.
Feathers-The demand is good at 25@3O.
Flour--The market continues abundantly
supplied from home sources, and prices are
unchanged.
G.ain--The receipts are light, and prices
are unchanged. Demand fully equal to the
supply.
Molasses--Is in good supply and prices are
firm-35@ SO.
Oils--We change our figures for Linseed
slightly, which is now quoted at S0@9O.
Provis ions--Bacon has been active during
the week, and prices have had an upward ten
dency. Hams are firm at Sc; sides at Sl@9
and as high as ct has been paid; and hog
round is firm ut $685. Butter is in good sup
ply at 1 sc from wagons, and 2O@25 at retail
Lard in demand at &c from wagons. and selling
at loo. in market. Irish potatoes are in good
supply at z5@ goo for red, and 35@ 40 for good
white. from wagons, while retailers are ask
ting 5000. Eggs are abundant at 7@12 from
wagons, but W orth 10cin market,
| Seeds--CIover has reeeded to S6@6 90; ane
Millet advanced to 81 15@f %.
Sugars Are in ample supply, and nochang
lin dnotatious has occurred since our last.
Tobaceo-The trade continues active boil
| IN loose and priced, and sales keep at price
about as heretofore quoted.
Atlanta. Ga--t, sgs
The pas. week bacon has beer coming i
freely and the stock is fully equal to the de
mand. yctholdcrs are firm at last weeks quo
tations' and we think well cured lot Ii. X,
would command 10; clear sides l03; ham
100 l0ls shot 1904; lard little better 10
"a lO2 in sbls; higher in cans and kegs; hon
J, dull and nom inal; wheat dull; corn in gocs
demand at $500 sacked.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
Lawrenceburg Bank.

The lawrence Journal, in an ar
ticle referring to this Bank. states
..that although it has not as yet re-
sumed specie payment, it is now and
has been for some days furnishing
the notes of the Bank Of Tennessee
for all Of its issues presented at its
counter" Lse
The. stockholders of the Bank,
adds that paper, are men OF large
means, and possessed Of a great deal
more private property (all Of which
is bound by the charter OF the Bank
for the redemption Of the notesissued
by the stockholders) than would be
sufficient to pay all gifts liabilities
at any time. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01
Louisiana Legislature. .Retalialory
Measure. -

A retaliatory measure upon the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts is
pending in the Legislature. The
bill quotes several sections Of the
infamous Liberty Bill which passed
the Massachusetts Legislature, in
1865, and is still in force and gives
the despotic provision Of the act in
regard to the rendition fugitive
slaves. 1t provides that the asses,
sors Of each parish shall, at the regu-
lar assessment, demand overy mer-
chant a statement under oath, of
the amount Of goods, wares and
merchandise. the manufacture or
product Of Massachusetts, sold BY
him during the pevious year, and
the assessor shall then levy q tax
of fifty per cent on the snme, reccv-
cradle in the same manner as any
other tax. aud for the use of the
State. The bill also provides that
no debt due by a citizen Of Louis
lana to q citizen OF. Massachusetts
shall be recoverable 10 any Court Of
that State; and that the act shall
not apply to any Massachusetts
manufacture in the State at the
time Of its becoming a law, and
that it shall not take effect until
ninety days after its passage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01

Two horses we're stolen from L. B.
Cooper, Esq. in Tuscumbia, last week,
and a saddle and bride from Rolls
ton of the Albanian.
The horses we're stolen by Pat
Chamberlain or Ohamberless, an
Irishman, and John Smith. The,
we're pursued by a MIR. 'Giss,n, who
overlook them not far from Decatur
They resisted, a desperate fight ensu-
ed, and MIR Gibson to save his OVID lille
killed them both! One lived long
enough to confess, and Mr.. Gibson
was discharged.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01


We publish as great curiosity the follow
ing. characteristic letter, received by our
friend Dr.J. C. AVER, of Lowell, Mass. from
the "Rebel Chief" or usurping Emperor OF
China, in Acknowledgements for quantities Of
his cHERRY PEcToRAL and CATHARTIc PILLS
the Doctor sent hin as present.
To Dr. AVER in Americas
The great Curing barbarian Of the outside
country, aailW
Your present Of sweet curing seeds (PiHs)
and fragrant curing drops, tPectoraD of the
Cherry smell, has been br oughts to Hug-seu-
Tseue the mighty Emperor (KwaLgto) of
the terrible stout Ming dynasty, by the grace
of heaven revived after an interval of ages
Prince of peace (Ta-ping-wang) of China,
the Central fowery land. He directed his
powerful Mandarinesto give them to the sick
according to what the Interpreters read from
your printed papers (difsctions.) Be pro-
foundry happy, 0 wise Barbarian! for / Yang
seu- Tsing say it. Your curing seeds and
sweet curing drops were given to the sick
in his army of the Winged-Sword, and have
made them WE'LL Be profoundly happy
while you live for this is known to the Nigh
iy Emperor of China. who approves yonr
skill, and permits you to send more of your
curing medicines for his fierce armies Of
myriads of men.
They may be given to Chang Lin, Chief
N sndarin of the Red Button at Shanghai,
who will repay you with Tea or Silk or Gold.
& The high Mandarinsiof China. have heard
Of your great knowledge, SURPRISING all other
Foreigners, even aspiring to equal the keen
wisdom of our own healing teachers, who
make remedies that cure instantly. We are
glad to know you bow. in trembling terror
before our Mighty Emperor,
Written by YANG-SEU-TSlNG,
Minister-in-chief ofssthc' restored Imperial
Ming Dynasty, destined by heavenly wisdom
to rude in China.
{ Translated By the american Consulate at Hong
3 Kong Cana, Sd May, 1859 YY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-01

On A VERY HIGH FENeE Petit
lions have been addressed to the
Pennsylvania Legislature for a law
prohibiting free negroes from com.
ing into that State. Some OF tht
free States have already passed laws
to this effect, and in others the sub
ject is now pending. At the same
time, several Of the slave States are
making endeavors to secure. by le
gal enactments, the expulsion OF all
free negroes from their limits. Now
if all the slave States expel their free
blacks, and all the free states refuse
to receive them, the New York Jour,
nal Of Commerce inquiries what is to
be done with them? Where are
they to go? That is the question.